3 25 532 http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/a8680eb4b00153d3cf9ca857cfc2cebd.jpg e580d7635f1a45e3da90600633dd84c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Klinger-Neal Postcard Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stogdill, Matthew: Creator Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McGrew Color Graphics: Original Creator Description An account of the resource A digital representation of a postcard for Morningside College using a picture of the Klinger-Neal Theater. the picture is of the front of the building taken from the southeast corner. Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-03 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 17.8 MB 6980 Pixels x 4845 Pixels Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Stogdill, Matthew: Cataloger http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/e87bcb312efad30ef9766320dac87661.jpg 141202582620563799bf7f058dad8127 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Klinger-Neal Postcard Backside Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stogdill, Matthew: Creator Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McGrew Color Graphics: Original Creator Description An account of the resource A digital representation of the backside of a postcard for Morningside College using a photograph of Klinger-Neal Theater for the picture. This backside contains text that details information about Klinger-Neal Theater and what the item is. Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-03 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG 1.23 MB 4656 Pixels x 3230 Pixels Language A language of the resource English Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Stogdill, Matthew: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside's Historic Photographs Description An account of the resource This collection features a vast array of photographs of Morningside College, its students, faculty and staff, and various events through the College's long history. Make sure to sort by subjects or tags to narrow the photographs to a specific time period, event, organization or person. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Subject The topic of the resource History Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MHP Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Post Card Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 7/8 Inches x 4 1/8 Inches Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Klinger-Neal Postcard Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McGrew Color Graphics: Creator Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives/3rd Floor/File Cabinets/Photographs-Buildings-Klinger Neal Theater Description An account of the resource A postcard for Morningside College using a picture of the Klinger-Neal Theater. the picture is of the front of the building taken from the southeast corner. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Post Card 5 7/8 Inches x 4 1/8 Inches Language A language of the resource English Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Stogdill, Matthew: Cataloger Klinger-Neal http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/4e52baccb7ccc075ac26855891caf3f9.pdf ff60c46885005680ff6649694c71e727 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Perspectives: Volume 19, Number 01 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Kiosk Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource This PDF file of the Perspectives contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ponder, Marcie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2013-01-13 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2014-11-25 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-11-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 7.61 MB 64 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Perspectives-Vol19-No01_KDC_1960_01-01_01.pdf Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger PDF Text Text p e r s p e c t • I V e s RCHIVES 810.8 P432 1960 c.2 1960 �ARCHIVES 810.8 P432 Perspectives (Morningside College). �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 3191 000134831 I , erspectives ~------------------------------------------------- Volume XIX Spring 1960 Number 1 Staff Editor ........................................................................ Dan Lundy Business Manager ............................................ Gary Gesaman Editorial Board .................... Sue McMurray, Marilyn Gauger, Kan Wolff, Kathie Young Cover Design ............................................................ Jana Dodge Faculty Advisor ........................................ Dr. William Palmer PERSPECTIVES is published by the students of Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa I �Table of Contents Editorial THE EFFECT OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT ON THE INDIVIDUAL 28 -Dan Lundy Short Stories THE MERRY-GO~ROUND -Virginia Bailey 2 BOY WITH BOAT 4 -Rf!8alee J. Sprf!Ut 7 VIDI -R. B~ce Bedell PEOPLE IN TWAIN 13 -Dan Lundy ALONE 30 -AI Andersoa A SHORT STORY OR I SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA CLAUS 37 -Daniel E. Wolff 47 ONE TO CONQUER -Carole Oleson Poems PARADOX 6 -R08alee J. sprout "IT'S A THOUGHT . • • . . . . . . . 12 -Rosa lee J. Sprout 'TWAS THIS AND NOTHING MORE' 15 -18obel E. Black POSTHUMOUS -Gary Gesaman 16 �(Tabl~ of cOllte,lI$ cOlltirlued) AD INFINITUM 19 ? ? 19 ? -Karen Carey BE QUIET 20 -Diane Huntsinger THE INTERMINGLING OF TWO SOULS 21 -'#lobel E. B14ck IN THE EVENING OF INHABITING MISTS 21 -Linda Joy A CHILD CWUD-WATCHING 22 -Rosalee J. Sprout TWISTED. 22 --Jerry Bean THIEF 23 -Gary Gesaman ••• CONFORM, CONFORM, CONFORM ••• 23 -Sue McMurray REFLECTIONS 24 -Karen Carey THE VOICE 24 -IsobeZ · E. Black PEACE 25 -Isobel E. Black THE SYMBOL 26 -Iso bel E. Black THE SENSES IN SOLITUDE 27 -Marilyn Gauger INSPIRATION 36 -Linda Joy THOUGHTS OF ONE INSENSmLE TODAY 55 -Linda Joy I �THE MERRY-GO-ROUND The little girl had never ridden the merry-go-round without her mother before. She followed the sound of it--tin calliope music--through the dusty carnival crowds, canvas posters waving to her and the cotton candy smelling sweet and sugary and dusty-the dime sweaty and thin and gritty, held tight. She was not lost but her family was and there was the dime to use up while they looked for her. Shyly reaching up to push the dime to the ticket seller--the cold dust-and-talcurn powdered face looked through the grating at the upturned one. --Little to be buying her own ticket, but no business of a ticket seller's. If she gets hurt she gets hurt. --The ticket pushed out, the little hand reaching blindly higher than her head scrabbling eagerly till the fingers touched the littltt cardboard, finally closing on it, clutching it tight to the pink cotton dress. The eyes were wide, bewildered. The fence was as high as her chin. There was a -gate-place with a chain across it. --Wait here little lady said the man leaning against the gateway--tall and thin with faded blue -jeans and a dirty shirt. He had black hair that hung around his ears, an old cap, a cigarette drooping from his mouth, His eyes did not smile. Flick went the long gray ash--gotta wait your turn __ The music went round and around, loud and louder, loud and louder. The merry-go-round had fine wooden horses with long manes with ribbons in them and a tall round red tent roof with gilded trim and shiny brass poles and the horses went up and down and up and down and the big seats shaped like swans for the mothers sitting in them with their babies. It was like the one her mother had taken her on last year, it was like the one in the story books. The little girl pushed forward, her stomach against the chain. Round and round went the merry-go-round down and up went the prancing horses loud and louder went the music and the people were laughing high and low--but something was wrong --It is upside-down cried the little girl--the merry-go-round is upside-down ---Be quiet kid if you want to ride said the thin man. He lit a new cigarette and shook out the match-.:.There ' s nothing wrong But there was --the fine red tent roof went round and round in the carnival dust and the dirty plank floor boards went round and around in the sky and the music was upside down and strange and ugly. And the people were going round and around with their heads hanging down and it made their smiles all empty and upside down. --Stop stop cried the little girl--it's all wrong--and the song ended and some of them turned to look at her with puzzled looks on their upside-down faces hut the calliope started and its stops start2 �ed jiggling and tooting and a new song started. The thin man at the gate pulled his cap down over his eyes, wind flicked away the ashes but the dirty black hair hung limp--his face leering down close to hero brown eyes brown skin brown teeth--Shut up kid I s She dropped the chain and pulled back. The people on the merry-go-round laughed and shouted--they did not know or they did not care--the horses went down and up down and up and the Uttle boys shook the reins on their shiny brown horses with the red ribbons in their manes--down and up down and up hanging helpless from the brown backs while the horses went round and around with their hooves pawing the air and their heads thrown back and laughing. And the swan seats went round and reund on the ceiling with the women clinging to them like desparate spiders while their bables like young monkeys went gaily swinging upside down and they were all laughing and laughing while the red tent roof with gilde_ trim went dragging around and around in the dust. d The little girl began to cry, hot tear s falling--it was all wrong DOt what she had imagined--under the chain at the gate, the thin man shouting at her--hey you I--and running up to the edge of the merry-go-round--please, please, stop and turn it right-side-up apin-The big man with a cigar and greasy overalls sitting in the hole in the center by the gears standingup to look at her while the horses flashed by laugbing--Iooking slow at her, a little troubled. --Ma.lte it right, make it all right--the big man looked around at the horses prancing in the air and the little boys shaking their useless reins and going down and up down and up and they were laughing and shouting --Why? said the big man--when they're laughing-She listened to the thin laughter in the dusty wind and saw the red tent drag round and round in the dust--No no--the shrill littlegirl voice--no, no no--and she turned running frightened, blind The thin black man was behind her and he grabbed her by her wristtill he hurt her--Stop the merry-go-round I--sneered to the big man, twisting the white wrist and he smelled of dust and sweat and tobacco--She1ll ride-It slid to a halt and he dragged her forward and put her on. Eyes frightened saucers she stood on the red tent roof and clung, to a bras s rod. --Not like that, kid--the strong dirty hands seizing her legs and turning her, turning her upside down tying her ankles to the bras s pole with the leather reins. She shrieked for terror--help me, mother I--but her mother was long gone Helpme, helpme--to the silent spectators standing in the dust under the blue sky--help me--kicking herself raw in despair-help me--turning to look at them for help-They were all standing on their heads. _ Virginia Bailey 3 �BOY WITH BOAT "Childhood is the kingdom where nobody dies that matters-----mothers and fathers don't die. II Edna St. Vincent Millay Warm sand oozed up between Jebbie's sun-browned toes. Several yards in front of him a large sail-boat rose and fell in harmony with the resurging lake waves. The water-soaked string that linked boy and boat was half hidden, half revealed. It drooped down into the water, floated on the surface for a few inches, and then melted out of sight. Seemingly, the two were not connected at aU. "C' mon Jeb, boy, ----it's time to eat." His grandfather's shadow swallowed up the child. Without turning round, the boy pursed his small lips and out came a resigned "Oh .... kay." But the resignation was vocal only. He made no effort to retrieve the boat. "How about some help with pullin' her in?" The old man made a motion towards the string. ItI can do it, " and Jeb's two small hands clenched the string even tighter and began to ease the boat towards the bank. The boat's bottom scratched against the gravel and then sliced into the wet sand. Wadding the string into a slimy ball, J eb lifted the 'boat carefully with both hands and started to march up the bank towards his grandfather's cabin. He looked like a tiny libation bearer. From the middle of the lake, the Boji Belle sounded her horn and passengers waved towards the shore. Grandfather waved back. "The Boji's a little early today, Jeb. Usually doesn't come by till one o'clock. --..•.•• Say, you do all right carrying that big boat." The old man caught up with his week-end ward, who had stopped to stuff a rock in his pocket. "Why do I have to always keep it tied on a string?" The two brown eyes looked up into the grey ones. "Well, for one thing the boat's too big for you, and for another, if you let go of that string ••.. why, the boat'll float clear across the lake and never come back. It Puffing he clapped his hand on the youngster's shoulder as if the boy were a walking stick. Jeb stood back to let his grandfather open the screen door be- 4 �fore he climbed up the porch stairs, boat tightly gripped in both hands. "Better put her down there in the corner, so nobody'll step on it. . ... Then wash your hands." The boy did as he was told, but not without a quick look to see if they really need undergo a washing or not. The table was seton the porch which overlooked the east end of the lake. Since Jeb's grandmother had dies, the old man lived here all year around. His busiest months were the summer ones whenhe managed the small church camp. He sawallkinds of kids come and go, with their blankets tied neatly in rolls when they came and full of sand and cockleburrs when they left. He always suspected that they gotmore sunburn and poison ivy than religion. Mostof the sessions lasted only a week, but even so an .occasional parentwould drive twenty or thirty miles to see ifhis child missed him. It was late August now and the season's final camp group had left the week before. Jeb was the last child of summer, a kind of transition for the elderly man from 'the noisy months of splashing youth to the lonely ones of winter. The two sat down to eat. It was a picnic lunch with Jeb's favorite cherrypopsicles for dessert. While the boy still1ickedhis colored ice, George (Jebbie never called him Grandfather, or Grampa, or Gramps----it was always George) brought in a large box. "Here's the box the boat came in, Jeb. Think maybe we'd better take it apart and put it back in here. Then it won't get broken when your Dad takes you home. Let's see •••.• , it shows ,herehow to take it apart. ,tFirst you dismantle the sails, then the rudder ••.• ' no wonder this boat's so big for you. Says for' Children: Ages 12-15!' Your, Dad should've known better. Probably bought it for himself I" "I floated it in the bathtub at home. Without no string. I wanted Mom to come 'n see it, but Dad said she couldn't." Holding up six cherry-stained fingers, Jeb asked, "How old will I be when I'm this many, George?" The grandfather looked up from the box. "Letl s see---you'll be six, you're five now, but you'll be six then. " "Will I be old enough to let go of the string maybe" was the child's next query. "Look, Jeb., you don't want to let go of that string. The boat'll go clear across the lake and never come back again. See?" He pushed 'his chair away from the table and started for the corner where the boat rested. Jeb continued to lick the empty popsicle stick. 5 �"Why don't you help me take it apart", the old man was down on his knees, . fingering the sails and checking back with the diagrams on the box. "Your Dad can put it back together when you get horne. " Jeb squatted down on the porch floor beside his grandfather. "I'm going to show it to Morn when I get horne. " Without lifting his eyes from the boat, George said quietly, "Jeb, do you know what 'passed·away' means ?" "Unh, unh." Pursuing the subject no further, the grandfather mumbled something about "I'm not so sure I do either" and continued to dismantle the toy. The two worked over the boat until it was back in its box. The hoarse honk of the Boji Belle carne blasting from across the lake. George checked his watch; "Two-o'clock, right on time I" Jebbie wondered what kind of a string kept the Boji Belle from floating across the lake and never returning. And who held the string? -Rosalee J. Sprout PARADOX If I were to love you, Old as you are, and I being young, The world would laugh . . And when you are there, Leaving me here, No one would cry. But I do not hide my love From you, from world, from no one's eyes Because of world's laugh, Becaus e of no one's cry. The world does not matter, No one would care. But, were you to know, Your laugh with the world's Would leave me to cry, With no one. -Rosalee J. Sprout 6 �VIDI If you take a pig, a boat, and a few wee~s off, · you have a Europeantour. "What," you mayask, "does a boat have to do with it?" A good question that ~ thinking man might ask. I got to Europe that way. Obviously the next intelligent question would be, "Why a few weeks off?" Since you're on your toes, I'll tell you that 1used the time for the travel. I feel foolish mentioning the obvious about the pig, but since Herman and I were quite close, I feel I should point out his sacrifice. After the Peabody County Fair, the SLOW PACKING COMPANY paid me well f,?r the use of Herman's hip for advertising space. But rather than mourn the ham that isn't, I'll get to the meat of the subject. The point is that after the trip I was changed, the European trip wrought devastating changes. The followingexpos~ is aboutwhatthe travel folders and John Gunther never talk about. A whole new life opens up when you mount your ocean going chariot and commence to glide from the harbor. I had expected the tension and strangenes 5, but I knew that my character and the bolstering of myoId buddy, Irv Harper would getme through. Waving an almost jaunty farewell to "old liberty" - -or rather · in the general direction since visibility was about one foot in the fog--I started a turn arou~d the deck. Man was that fog foggy. Do you realize that I heard a steward whistling the theme from Beethoven's "Fifth", an~ on investigation it turned out to be .a noisv deck ven- tilator. I learned one thing early, follow the directions of signs. For instance, ignoring a "Restricted Area" sign I meandered up to the base of the towering smokestack. Feeling the warmth of fellowship flowing in my veins, I patted the varico lored side of the sta~k in a friendly fashion and murmured to it confidentially. Gentle sighs turI}ed to rude noises as the hot metal blistered my pinkies to reddies. Barely restraining myself from kicking the smokestack base I started down the gangway. To add insult to injury, the fog horn .(stationed conveniently about twenty feet above and behind me) brayed its mes sage and helped me down the last ten rungs in two giant steps. I hurriedly but awkwardly retreated to the sa1e"ty 01 my room. In a somewhat flustered state I entered my cabin .a nd met for the fir st time my room -ma te. He turned out to be a little Austrian chap of fifty odd, on the dapper side with a lined face ana a surprisingly friendly smile. I took to him immediately. That "friendly" smile fooled me when he remarked that he hoped there were some ches s players aboard. Confident as I was of my own game (three-time school champion) and in need of an ego boost, I said I'd play. His only ·remark 'was to the effect that he thought me quite daring to lead my pawns down the board with my King. Unsucces sful, but daring. . It should be clear by this time that while life must always go on, the conditions need not be so stable. Take the weather: it changed, 7 �the fog left almost irrunediately. This in itself was wonderful, but the hurricane that blew the fog away was horrible. As I said, life must go on, so whatever entertainment there was went on in spite of the rolling, pitching, floundering, heaving, swaying, shaking, bouncing---if I don't stop 1111 be sick. But the point is, a game like ping-pong can get pretty tough. Picture me at a game. See with me the ball flying like a bullet deep to my backhand side. Leap as I do to that side and begin to forcefully return the ball. Feel with me the lurch of the ship that drives me to my knees and sends a tautly packed brown shirt directly in range. Hear with me the solid thunk and the startled yelp that follow. And finally, realize with me that a stranger has been met, edgewise at that. Really, Sue Jane was very nice about it. In fact she evenaccepted my invitation to the dance for the evening. Her remark to the effect that she was in no shape to sit around her room that night wilted me some, hut I was still basically pleased. As three -time waltz championof my school I felt more than a trifle confident as we stepped on to the floor that night. I was at my shining best. We dipped, glided, pranced, and whirled until the ship went into a little routine that was undoubtedly the beginning of rock and roll. Sue Jane and I bade fond farewell to the dance floor and went flying into the arms of a well upholstered chair nearby. It was doubly embarrassing, since the greater part of the upholstering consisted of Sue Jane 1s mother. It got a little sticky after the girls were brought back to consciousness, but they quieted down eventually. And if all these incidents weren't enough, the crusher was the life boat drill. It was the most horribly frightening partof the trip. The nakedness of the doubt that was being expressed---Ican 1t discuss it. II Believe it or not, I finally did make it to London. This town is foremost in my mind. Liverpool has the docks, Oxford has the colleges, and Stratford has Avon, but London has "Happiness Tours", by "Blue Cars Ltd. "yet. There, 11ve said it, uHappiness Tours". Even the dullest of you feels smug at this weakness. 11m really getting used to your reaction; it happened all the time. For example, the tour pulled into our Brussels, Belgium, hotel late in the day after a long drive. I was looking and feeling more than a little rugged. On. my query as to the room I was to take the desk clerk brightly responded, "Happiness Tours'; WeIll Isn't the old formula working today? Ha I" The fact that the hotel pen leaked all over my finger prompted a nasty comment from me on the inferior product. His two word reply, "American Schaeffer" left me no move but to retire. But as I said a second ago, London will always have a special meaningto me. Therelwas on a foggy Monday morning (fortunateIy hurricanes left the fog there prettymuch alone) waiting to meet the rest of the tour members. And then the great moment when the lobby echoed with the call to mount the glas s domed bus of the 8 �tour. Breathlessly I climbed the steps of the bus and came face to face with her sitting in the first seat next to the door. I stared directly at brown hair and eyes, a turned up nose, and a wicked smile. "Hello I" exclaimed wicked smile confidently. "Heil Hitler", I brightly responded and dropped my light meter. Pick up light meter and drop camera. Pick up camera and drop light meter, pass port, and pen. Drop camera just for the hell of it. "Well", remarked wicked smile, "you're really a big clum.y elephant, aren't you?" Craftily I responded with a subtle insult. "Ab ha, that may b so, but if I had your wicked little nose and turned up smile 1---" Common sense took over and I retreated. Her parting remark echoed in my ears. "And I bet your name is Clyde, too. 'I This somewhat rocky start soured me temporarily on the tour and I decided to skip out and visit on my own. I wanted to see the famous London University and get some information on entrance requirements, and general statistics on the school. My visual and olfactory receptions were staggering. It smelled as if the fOI and termites were winning, and the lobby of the main buildinl appeared to have recently sustained a direct hit by something OD the order of V -a or a buzz bomb. But with firm resolve I went to the door marked "Admissions" and entered. The cramped dingy office was occupied by what appeared to be an escapee from a very old and seamy Dickens novel • . "Yeth?" he queried. "No J" I responded and fled. nI After a day or so in London the tour departed and went to Dover where we took pas sage on a boat for the Hook of Holland. When the boat started across the channel I felt it was a good time to strike. You see, by this time not only did the whole tour know I was Clyde, but I knew wicked smile was named Mary. Through crafty manipulation, I found myself with Mary and her girl friend Claire in the boat's lounge in pleasant, sophisticated dis cus sion. Things were moving so smoothly that I insisted on ordering the drinks. With Playboy magazine's travelers' refreshment quite in mind I ordered Rhine Beer and Continental Coffee. This was supposed to be a devastating combination for a seasoned traveler, and I stupidly said so. I must admit the girls did look at me with a good deal more respect. I gloried smugly until the waiter came and poured the order. I was barely able to keep a uniquely American expletive under my breath as I gazed at the two black nectors before me. The beer would have made a buttermilk drinker cringe. I turned to the coffee and tilted the cup. My mind screamed in pain as I realized that the fluid was so thick it was barely inching 9 I �its way to the lipof the cup. I suddenly realized that a voice in the back of my mind was gleefully yelling "Yeth I" I looked into the unreadable eyes of Mary and Claire. wht> were watehing me. Gentlyand ever so slightly they smiled. The lirls smiled and the voice said. "Yeth. n Don'tgetthe impression I was the only one with troubles. Take. for example. the middle aged Italian plumber. named Tony, from Philadelphia.. He's best described as a short, plump, friendly, loud mouth that constantly was shooting motion pictures with hifli DeW Kodak. The particular incident happened in Holland. While backing up to get the correct distance for a shot he stepped in front of a speeding motor bike and was promptly and thoroughly run over. The little old gent running the cycle was thrown heavily and seemed quite frightened. Groggily Tony began heaping abuse on him in great quantities. The grey haired cycle owner began to speak quietly in swift foreign tongue. Tony remarked that it was about time he started tG apologize. The guide. who was watching all this (and understood seven languages including these particular ones), calmly remarked, "Tony, please shut up. He's swearing at you in three languages." As Tony retreated I smugly whisped, "Yeth. " But a day or so later events took a turn for the worse. We were stopping over in Brussels, and the tour members decided to visit a night club en masse. I cornered Mary for the outing and felt that my stoclt could be boosted by careful manipulation of the evening. The club turned Gut to be small and dimly lit, sporting conservative farnisbings. -The waiters were very quiet and efficient in their serving. When the spotlight flashed on the small eyelevel stage in the center of the floor, I was scarcely prepared for what followed. I dropped the glass I was holding and made a drownillJ gurgle that sounded so much lilte a belch that Mary ordered me to excuse myself. All I could thiDlt in my frantic consciousness was, "Where are their clothes? Ladies, please, dignity, the Law, decency is outraged I Help." And as it (the shQw) got better, I got worse. When the blond hung the nylon around my neck I became iIacoherent. My joltes about drafts, etc., coupled with critical aDd discerDiDg comments on the general situation came in an increasm,ly hysterical fashion. I was so far lone that Mary's remark midwayin the shGW of, "Clyde, you're a real tiger", sounded Uke a compliment. Not later---then. New I wouldD't say that I lack the normal'desire for adventure, bat I do become rattled under certain circumstances. Take the time we were in Switzerland and the whole tGur was being ferried to the top of an alp in a cable car. The car was relatively small aDd very packed. We stood, packed close together, gazing out the windows and admiring the ride up. That is, you do if you care to admire anything by looking down while hanging from two cables -aDd suspended better than three thousand feet above a rocky gorge. Personally I decided to look elsewhere, in front of me, to be more esact. She was a plump tiUle brunette with rosy cheeks, a 80ft 10 �round figure, with, with, - -easy Clyde. Anyway, there she was in front of me, all of her, so to speak. Why, I could have reached out and touchedher if I hadn't had my camera in one hand and the collapsible tripod in the other. It was the tripod that caused the trouble. You see the ride was a little lurchy and I kind of jabbed her, so to speak. Except for a little squeal she ignored me completely. Mortified, I tried to get the tripod out of the firing line and hooked her a good one, instead. No sound this time but her back became perceptively straighter. Almost faint with my blundering I stood rigidly unmoving, which is the reason I was 80 off balance when we halted at the stopping point with a gigantic lurch. To my horror I had scored again. With the macabre picture of me holding a harpooned salmon over my head on the end of a 8pear, I waited for the ax to fall. What happened was more terrible than anything Icouldhave imagined. She glanced over her shoulder, gave me a faint little smile, and purred I "Clyde I" my mind screamed, "She purred I, What now Clyde 1" "Stop purrinl you fool, you've been harpooned by Nanook I" To relieve the tension I went through my little light metercamera dropping routine and also jabbed a couple old ladies for good measure. I was so far gone I didn't even get out of the car; I just rode back down and sat in the bus. V By now you see how the mop flops. I could go on and on with this, and that's probably what you're afraid I'll do. Actually I would like to explain one last situation to you. You more than likely remember I mentioned Tony and his accident. He didn't take kindly to my little jokes abouthow natural he looked inverted, things on that order. By the time I quit kidding he was pell mell into making me miserable with practical jokes . For example, when we were inRome he went to a local truck dealer and bought a u8ed garbage truck in my name. They even drove the smelly thing up to the hotel to collect their money. Or the time I answered a knock on my hotel room door to see a toothless old bawd ,riDDing in atme. But the last straw was in Monaco. Tony tipped the security police at the Monte Carlo Casino that I was carrying a gun and I was arrested. Stern measures were certainly in order. The little party I arranged went something like this. The day we were to drive into Paris I sent a little telegram ahead to our hotel for Tony when we arrived. The next step was to feed him a harmless looking, mild tasting little drink called a Ricardi at every stop we made on the way. By the time we pulled up in front of our Paris hotel Tony didn't step down from the bus, he kind of floated, face first. He was at the stage where I was Clybe and he was Torny and things were great. The telegram at the desk proved impossible for him to read, so I did the honors. In a loud, clear voice I read, 11 �"Tony, I'm pregnant, I must see you immediately I" "Signed, You Know Who" Tony'S great big conscience sobered him up enough for him to say "Gorful" before he passed out. The fact that I didn't let him off the hook (nor did the rest of the tour members) until we reached New York put a great big brake on his activitie B. And so, that was Europe and Clyde. You can see by now that John Gunther and the agency travel folders have been holding out. Sometime I hope I have the chance to tell you about some more equally interesting little adventures. Anyway, I'll see you a round--probably the horn, if you're anything like me. -R. /J,."CI' Bedrll "IT'S A THOUGHT . . . . . . . . . " Were I to die tomorrow I would not bother with those pretty words Men mutter each to each But something within me would cry a loud Demanding to be heard. Fear of everlasting dumbness Might crush all walls of vanity and hate Which in life enslave me. I could cry out unashamedly I would denounce openly All human pretense, prejudice, and pride. My death would be a violent one. But, if I should die Before I waken All courage within me, It will be a quiet death, Finished while still mumbling childish prayers. Yet, even then the world shall be a better place Not for my having lived in it, But for my dying. Dying, I leave one less hypocrite, One less coward, One less slave. - Ro."mll'(' J. Spro-ut 12 �PEOPLE IN TWAIN It was painful to draw away from the insulation of daily routine. Even for these few days, the interruption was difficult. Maude was always glad when the withdrawal had been made. Once it had, she could go along with the rush of people traveling and feel, for a while, a part of them. This was one of those few times when this sensation was really pos sible. It was strange to feel as one of them. First those on the plane, then those on the bus, and now to be a lone passenger again in a taxi. The trees had just begun to block the view of the interesting areas, as they had also done back in the suburbs and as the signs and confusion had done back in the city. There were places now between the trees where the water of the lake could be seen even by the dim of dusk. The taxi driver's remarks seemed to be repetitions of things heard a hundred times before. Each remark he probably repeated to every passenger. If he did, he must be much more bored by them than any of his passengers. But perhaps he and they could be satisfied with the same being constantly mulled over. The taxi pulled into a familiar lane almost hidden by the thickening trees. Ahead, a large house loomed. Even though Maude was past middle age and she had seen the same house innumberable times, the approach to it always seemed almost melodramatic. She found melodrama a strange sensation to connect with her own family horne. * * * Inside the large house, the atmosphere was different than the outside impression, now as always. "Was the tripinteresting for you, Maude?" This question came from the steaming kitchen. Mom always steams up the place when she cooks, Maude thought It's a shame she doesn't read the works of Betty Crocker along with the works of Norman Vincent Peale. Momis positive enough without consuming that trash. Suddenly Maude connected some things. Peale tries to get people to accept what they are. This is in a sense accepting what exists without knowing what is really possible. Morn must accept that herself. Every thing could at that instant be seen to support this new viewpoint. Edna and Maude were mother and daughter. But, they were completely different people. Maude's mind aRsociated all her past experiences with her mother with relation to this new idea. Mom •• isolated •• only her world •. selfish •• past and present selfish •• 13 �not much future left •• that's selfish too ••• Taxi driver •• Momls no different•• must be though •• college •• long life •• no ••• The call to the meal temporarily broke the pattern. At the table the usual neatly surface conversation flowed onward toward nothingnes s. Each was caught up in the glow of being together again. Each fired into the flow of speech bright meaningless sparks which kept the upsurge of verbalizations constant. Then came the remark. "Maude, one of the cottage renters had a bad fall last night. He might not live. " Back to that pattern of thought about her mother went Maude I s consciousness. How does Mother feel about that? • canlt all fit neatly •• perhaps, it does •• maybe that is what makes it all reasonable to her ••• If death is ever in her mind, she wouldn't see the necessity of relations to other s. The whirlpool was started again. Al was seen in relation to this new, now old, idea of her mother. The woman across the table even looked different. She was now not mother. She was all those people that needed a good shock to start them out of their selfish adjusted lives. The surface conversation, of course, rolled neatly onward I An observer would have noticed no irregularites. * * * Edna reached for one of her favorite books. Reading these familiar passages seemed to strengthen Edna. Her life had been one of service to her family. Nothing outside this circle really mattered. Whatever could strengthen her mind and attitudes was all that really mattered. Now she lived alone. Her role was the same, though. She still was an anchor for what was left of her family. Her life patterns were set. To change, would be to destroy completely. "Edna r" Maude shouted from the next room. "Where did you find this old Bible of mine? I thought it was lost for good. II Edna replied naturally. She sat, still thinking, into the open book. That Bible means something to Maude. For me it symbolizes what I have always tried to be. It must do the same for her. It's a good feeling to have a woman life Maude come from this house. Maude was handling the old Bible. It seemed to symbolize to her what she had built her life on. She didn't feel a tie to any church. She .:ouldn't come close to verbalizing why the Bible was 14 �important to her. Vaguelyit was everything she was. That seeIned strange. Surely so vital an object should have Inore than a general meaning. In the next room, Maude could see the forIn of her Inother s lightly bent over a book. Maude wondered what she was reading. She ponderedhow anyone could.always be so involved inimInediate activities and never evaluate beyond theIne "This is a beautiful old '901UIn~. isn't it, Edna? n After Maude got out with her bag, the taJd pulled away froIn the bus depot. Edna had enjoyed the ride in to the depot. There was no reason why the drive backhoIne should not also be pleasant. The trees made interesting patterns against the white houses. The suburbs were really fine for those who were used to them. Soon the trees, with their varied shapes, began to grow close to the road. The driver of the taxi shortened the ride with his conversation. Edna thought. It was good to feel like an anchor. It was good to feel that even at an advanced age, there was a use for one. -Daft Lumly 'TWAS mIS AND NOTHING MORE' 'Twas the sweetness of the scented swnrner air. 'Twas the feeling of the wind lifting DIy hair. 'Twas a moment and a time without a care. 'Twas this and nothing DIore. 'Twas the twinkle of the stars upon the sea. 'Twas the lapping of the waves caressing DIe. 'Twas the softness of the shadows I could see. 'Twas this and nothing Inore. 'Twas the longing of a heart that yearns for peace. 'Twas the company, convenient at least. 'Twas the whole, on which DIy senses bowed to feast. 'Twas this and nothing Inore. -lsobel E. Black 15 �POSTHUMOUS In the summer Hanna sold watermelons off an old Ford truck and in the winter lived as best she could, generally supporting a drunken husband and an ever growing brood of kids. But that was when she was younger and not really caring so much about anyone or anything. Later she would look back on these as good years, perhaps the best years of her life; but years belonging in the chart of another per son's life, for she had changed that much. Her first loss had been her independence as various necessities forced her into a life of obedience and servitude and gradually she became as an old domesticated animal, completely devoid of spirit seeking only to eat, work and sleep. ********** "Good evening Doctor Shelder, II she said as a tall, stooped scholarly-looking gentle~an approached down the hall. uGood evening, Hanna," he returned looking whimsically through his business-man type glasses, tlthere's a fellow sitting on the floor down on first who appears to be in pretty bad shape; I think he works around here. " "1'11 bet it's Jim again," she muttered half to herself, "I'll go down and see." As the professor continued his course down the hall, ' Hanna turned and shuffled quickly into a nearby office which she and her husband were in the process of cleaning. He was, as usual, sitting by a 'window, with a cigarette in his hand. "What the hell you trying to do, keep us here till midnight? Let's get going." He turned his shriveled figure only far enough to spit in a nearby paper can and continued cur sing under his breath. "Oh hush, or the people will hear you, II she retorted as a too loyinR ~~the_r to a 'problem son. "I think Jim's sitting down in the hall drunk. Irm gomg -down and lielp him to his room. -.r "The helt" with him I tI he answered, bringing his constant muttering into the range of audibility once more. "Any man who has to get drunk every week should----" "Now Papa, II she interrupted him, again in her as sumed hurt tone, "I remember when---" "Oh, get the hell going. tI "Poor Jim," she whispered in an exhaust of breath as she began lowering her rather plump, short stature from step to step in the descent to first floor. He hadn't been working in the building long--not long as she considered her twenty ..year servitude. She didn't really know him well, but had developed some sort of affinity for him which she did not fully understand. Perhaps she felt sorry for him because he was so young or perhaps h.~' represented the type of men she had grown up with, or had at least grown accustomed to. Whatever the reason, she liked Jim and 16 �felt an inward compulsion to help him. She knew she couldn't, really, for there were too many things separating them; time, age, education and personality--yes, personality. She changed her mind in a reflective instant; he was different from the type of men she had known. When sober, a deeper light of another man seemed incessantly lurking in the background; a man too alive for a position such as Jim held, a man perhaps of the type she had worked for twenty year,s among but had never really seen. Something or someone had shaken .him from one caste into another which he did not entirely fit to her knowing eyes. His slavery to alcohol had all but erased the lines. As Hanna reached first floor, her suspicions were proven correct .. Jim sat placidly in the middle of the main hall with his head in his hands. Hanna stood for a moment at the foot of the stairs looking at the spectacle before her with knowing insight, and then moved to a position before and above him 'Defore she spoke. "Corne on, Jim, I'll.help you down to your room. II "I could make it if I could just remember where the stairs are, " he answered thickly. "Sure Jim, sure, I'll help you." She · spoke soothingly as she hooked her short stubby arm under his. It was hard work for old Hanna because she was so sh9rt and Jim so tall, but she finally managed to half carry him down the stairs to the basement where he slept. Jim fulnbled with his keys and Hanna took them from his none too steady hanti, , and opened the door. After finding the .light switch on the wall, she again turned to Jim, who, vyithout support, was slowly swaying back and forth. As she guided. him towa,rd his bed, Hanna began to feel more familiar with Jim' than ~b.e ever had before; it was as if she had known him all his life without knowing him at all, and confronted him now as a mother meeting her son as he staggered home drunk for the first time. As Jim, half-way under his own power, sprawl~d onto the bed, Hanna seated her- · self on one corner and in a sweet- mother-like tone asked, "How old are you, Jim?" She had to repeat the question twice before he aroused, himself from his imposed stupor to answer. "Thirty-four, II he answered finally as from a dream. "Were you ever married?" she continued. "Yah, I was married ,once, II he began sleepily and then roused himself to near consciousness . . Hanna observed that this was a touchy issue, so spoke pointedly. "Tell me about it, Jim." "I married this woman before the war, II . he began abstractedly. "She was an artist--you know, she painted--pictures. All the time she painted pictures and wnet to club meeting's and--and then I went into the airforce and she sent letters all the time telling about her paintings and service club stuff-----" "Yes, Jim; then what happened 1" "And then I didn'tget so many letters until I ·got a letter from this guy---friend of mine----said she was going out with this guy 17 �I'd never, heard of-----going out a lot with this guy, see----and I never saw her again. I guess I showed her she couldn't pull a deal like that on me and get away with it, I'll bet she's really --- -----" Under the impact of his soul revealing, Jim broke into a series of agonized sobs, and Hanna, realizing the futility of trying to reason with him in his condition, quietly left. As she ascended the stairs to the second floor, Hanna also began to feel the impact of the foregoing episode, but what had been mere revealing for Jim became cleansing for her. In a crystalizing flash. she pictured Jim's life as her life in reverse ----somewhere they had passedeach other going in opposite directions. but both ends were the same end- - - -both roads of life led to slavery. She suddenly lost any sense of pity she might have felt for Jim and began to feel terribly sorry for herself. This soon passed and she began to feel a strange sort of strength flowing into her. Even when she entered the same room she had been cleaning before and saw the same slovenly husband her new series of thoughts stayed with her. "What the hell were you doing, telling him a bed-time story?" he interrogated with his usual vigor. "You wasted almost an hour. II Hanna abstractedly mumbled assent. but she knew she hadn't wasted the hour---she could lie to her husband, but she could no longer lie to herself. This had been the most profitable hour she had spent in twenty years. For once she felt the urge to quit living in other people and begin living herself. Again grasping her dust-mop she began working with her usual vigor. but her mind was also working, working with more vigor than she could ever have thought possible. As she glanced over at her husband still Bitting by the window. she began to feel as though she hated him. For years she had lived for him and then she had lived in him. posthumously in a sense, but now she hated him----yes she knew she really hated him. She again glanced over in his direction to confirm her new-formed thoughts and with a start bur st into wild laughter. In that instant she had seen him. not as a man. but as an empty whiskey bottle. -Gary Gesaman 18 �AD INFINITUM The mouth of God whispered and the tree trembled. The mouth of God spoke and the tree shook. The mouth of God shouted and the tree threw a tiny body to the ground. This tiny body feared God and burrowed itself deep into the earth, Only to find The earth was God. In desperation it shot itself upward, to no avail; God was everywhere. And so It grew, And As the mouth of God whispered, it 'trembled. -Sue McMurrtJ, '1 '1 '1 Ccmfusion .urroUJub us I Oar muddled minds mas s Only to find an empty fruitless grasp. To escape, we sink into a jelly of unreality Caught like a summer bug Attracted to the sweetness of golden honey I -Karera Care, 19 I �BE QUIET Why waste time with thought? The surface of what you are told Is enough. Accept without wonder. That there is a God, Don't doubt. Education should be for all•••• Shouldn't it? Strive for a better end, Don't ask why. Filial piety is necessary; Superiority of the minority Makes it right. It's not for us to question. We must make us rich. Rich in. what? Hush I I Be quiet, don1t anger-Appease. Conform, accept, Close your mind to thought, Doubt, uneasiness. It-s easier that way •••• Isn't it? -Diane Huntsinger 20 �THE INTERMINGLING OF TWO SOULS Let the feelings and overflowing emotions of my soulpermeats your own until they intermingle--until they reach the depths of time and fade away into eternity. Let my thoughts be your thoughts, the happy thoughts of youth that course through my very heart of hearts, that become the farthest reaches of life itself. Then, let the feelings of my soul and the thoughts of my rnindintertwinewith your own as the meeting of two rivers whose combining rhythms and colours become more rhythmic and radiantas they flow farther along their course, until they reach the highest form of fathomless expression found within the depths of the ocean. Then, let us step out together into the world, that all may see the image we have created. You in me and me in you. That the world may know us both as but a part of that which even we don't understand, whose misunderstanding lies only within the depths of others like us. -Isobel E. Bla,ck IN THE EVENING OF INHABITING MISTS In the evening of inhabiting mists We follow the darkness of lonely trees, And among the fervent leaves, oiled and evil, Our spirits move in serenity scanning high Led in subtle motion Unaware, but to a cooling earth is touched . .• And the murmurings around us are the echoings of depths. But these tones pass on with a wind .• As we silently walk in gray inc ens e of the night. -Linda Joy 21 �A CHILD CWUD-WATCHING Have you ever watched the clouds As they go floating by, When the cherry tree's in bIos som .ADd the plum against the sky? Ships turn into elephaDts And tigers into trains, While vapor mountains pile on high Or crumble into plains. With your back against the earth, Eyes fixed upon what seems, Clouds move unending in parade And perform your childish dreams. -Rosa lee J. Sprout TWISTED. Persevere, relax; Strenghten, weaken; Love, hate I All meanings different, Eons apart. Yet all Show likeness when they1re bent. Bent as is a child1 s ball, When thrown against a wall. Distorted, twisted, bent, But bouncing back to life, as Truth is found, even though spent. So meaning is given life, And life given to truth. Truths eons apart, yet, I:D mortal minds combined! --Je1'ry Bean 22 �THIEF The bones lay white beneath the sod No longer shod in flesh and skin. The soul alone is raised to God A pod of goodness doubt and sin. This is all we carry past Our last encounter with our kind. No veil of white to shield our casts No mast of culture to hide behind. How then are we the gre'a ter race? White of face but not of soul. We who live on self-made grace While neighbors die with the trust we stole. -Gary Gesaman ••• CONFORM, CONFORM, CONFORM ... I was commanded to kneel. I obeyed. I was commanded to rise. I obeyed. I was commanded to bow. I obeyed. I was commanded to speak. I obeyed. I was commanded to love. I could not. -Sue McMurray 23 �REFLECTIONS A warm coat comforts one On a cold winter's evening! A warm coat, A shield from piercing winds, Protection from the loneliness Of the endlessness of snowy hills In the moonlight I Can a warm coat So comforting now Be a ridiculous thing On a sweltering day of July? -Karen Carey mE VOICE W hat sweet aelights, so great, are found While hearing words of old with sound Which, when combined with voices new Glow forth as fresh as morning dew. Yet pleasure more, it seems to be, When foresight deems to show to me The future greatness of this yet Unknown delight I'll ne' er forget. - Isobel E. Black 24 �PEACE When night enfolds me in its cloak Of comfort sprinkled peace, And noises of the busy day Are smothered 'til they cease; When stars begin to dazzle me With diamond tinted light, And naughty breezes lift my hair With whispers of delight; When moonbeams make their merry way Through cracks in bolted doors, And paint the ancient mountainsides O'er shadoWing the moors; My heart begins to burst once more With unimagined peace, That neither world nor man may change, Nor even time can cease. -Isobel E. Black 25 I �THE SYMBOL Degenerate, pretentious, ill-advised··Convenient confusion thus devised To satisfy unsettled paths of thought In which we each are diligently caught. Unsettledness, transgression, unbelief, To everyone, in time, a common thief. On ignorance, presumption, fear and hate ; So carefully we each our symbols rate. Continuing to breathe this stagnant air We travel wi.th decreasing sense of cars. Expediency seems the main intent On which our aims are prominently bent. With such indoctrination let us cease, And search for self-awareness, latent peace, For here we'll find there's greater gain than loss; And thus, my friend, I give to you the cross. - Isobel E. Black 26 �THE SENSES IN SOLn'UDE I alone: saw the far off farm reflecting life, mirroring birth and growth and death to the distant light of a car, stealing slowly into sight. to a person with a purpose riding somewhere on a road. I alone: felt the breeze against my arm wafting along the slight scent of a nearby pine as it softly sang over the cool green earth. While up above me stretched the coral-colored cloud-streaked sky. And each alone: the bird a solitary star and I. -Marilyn Gauger 27 �THE EFFECT OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL The spring of each year brings nominating cOl1unittees and assemblies to order on every college and university campus across the nation. These influential groups nominate slates of candidates for the offices of the student governments. With these caucuses, there begins an inevitable chain of forces from which none of the participants can be exempt. Each individual is caught up in a certain set of almost predetermined reactions. The effect of these forces on the individualis an extremelyurgent if not the singularly important aspect of our student governments. These forces must be recognized, for they will be existent as long as there is the same general framework for student government which exists today. These forces are built into the very organizational patterns which make up the student government process. The nominating com.mittees and conventions are set up for one reason. This reason is to get the persons whom the group supposedly represents elected. These clusters of minds come together each spring with this aim foremost. They are not brim.ming over with ideas for improvements and changes that should be made. If these matters ever enter their consciousness, they are thought of only as stepping stones to get their candidates elected. For the IIlost part, however, these things are not even considered by the nominating group. Those things which are considered by the nominating set are directly understandable considering the reason for their formation. There are certain requirements which the candidates must meet in order to best serve the foreIllost. aim of the nominating group. They must be vote getter s. It is for this reason persons are nominated. The qualifications of the person for the job are considered, if at all, only secondarily. These groups are doing exactly and usually well just what they were intended to do. The person who is selected has a very different idea of why he was nominated. He usually is naive enough to think that he was selected becaus'e of his qualifications for the office or his leadership potential. The workings of the nominating group are understood to be vastly different than they happen to be in practice or even in theory. This is the first major deception to, which the would-be leader is subjected. This first delusion is the most inescapable. Even thos e who are cunningly nominated by a conuniitee of which they are a vo~al part, fake themselves into believing that this is a sign of qualification. Regardles s of the outcome of. the election, all are affected by this nominating farce. It is after all this manipulation that the time finally comes when those participating are forced to cinsider some issues. The personnel running the show has now changed. Those who created false ideas of the nominees, both in the nominee's own mind and in the minds of all observing the procedure, now partly with- 28 �draw. The new show runners, usually made up of a large dose of nominating "ram rods", now go to work. They carefully consider what can be said without hurting their chances for election. The number of issues which can be avoided is also carefully calculated. It can be clearly seen that the methods of nomination, which wert! not formed by those now using them, can have a strange effect on the individuals involved. When the elections are over, there could be said to be three classifications for the persons voted on. There are tho~e who are defeated and qualified. Some are victorious and unqualified. A few are elected though qualified. Those who are defeated though qualified are struck by two ideas. One idea is that they must not be qualified. This is false in, this case. This could be called a false positive conception. They conceive positively that their voting society is correct. This is, of course, false. The other idea which could possess theDl is that all who are qualified are not elected. They m.ay know that they are the right kind of material for the job and froDl this-take an extremely negative view of society. Those who find themselves victorious yet are unqualified are in a very peculiar situation. They may gain the misleading DOtion that they are qualified. This is th. false positive concept. e This can have a very disastrous effect on the personality. An awakening usually comes, some time. When it does there can be an almost complete personality break down. This person may realize he is not qualified. If he realizes this, his deduction is that the voting society must certainly be fools. This can be labeled this category's possible negative view of society. There are those who ar e elected even though qualified. They have somehow chanced through all the various machinery which filters out such foreign invaders. These persons are not exempt from false notions. The logical deduction for these persons, to make is to feel that they were elected b,ecause of their qualifications. This is a false view of the situation. These persons tnay be led to contract, thus, a false positive view of society. There do existin the framework of student governments. forces from which none of the participants can b" insulated. These forces instill false attitudes about the society and about the self. False attitudes are damaging to the individual. Perhaps we should hope for the nomination and further mauling of those persons who will be damaged the least. - Dan Lundy 29 J �ALONE Haro ld placed two drinks on the table and stood waiting for the money. Whitey paid him and reached for a cigarette. "Bring the baseball board", he said as the bartender turned to go. "Sure thing", said the large, coarse ex-prize fighter. "But you're a damn crook if you win again tomorrow I" People, mostly men, were starting to fill the small bar as the after-work rush began. Whitey downed his scotch in three quick gulps and looked across the table at Marie. "Miss Peterson, why don't you marry me 1" The attractive brunette regarded him caustically with her dark brown eyes. "Mr. Sands, why don't you order another drink?" Whitey puffed at the filter of his cigarette. He changed the subject. "The 'old man' really hit the ceiling today. For two cents I'd really tell him how to run a radio station. " "I couldn't care less," said Marie as she lither owncigarette. "Boy, you're really out to win friends and influence people tonite", said Whitey. "If I didn't have to catch up on some work, I'd helpyou get drunk. We haven'tdone the town together for over a month. Last time was the Fourth, wasn't it 1 "I left my callendar at home. " "Well, Ihave workto do. I've got to checkthe log, then write a report for the 'old man' about why we lost the Chevy account. Boy, could I tell him a thing or two about .•• ,. "Is that all you can talk about 1" she interrupted, "Why dodt you set up housekeeping at that place? All you would need is a typewriter and a bar!" Whitey avoided her glance as he paid for another round. The noise level in the bar increased as someone started feeding dimes into the juke-box. "Well, I'll see you in the morning. Time for all good office managers to come to the aid of their office. " "Hell f" Whitey got up to leave, adding, "By the way, doll, you'd better get- some food, that last one was a double. " "Listen, Whitey, I have enough people telling me how to run my affair s now. Pleas e find another subj ect for your philanthropy. " He shrugged and went in search of Harold and the baseball board. Marie sighed and ground her cigarette into the ashtray. "Mind if I sit?" said a tall blond man - the one who had been feeding the juke-box. "Why not?" Marie replied. "That is, if you just sitand don't talk. " 30 �He dropped into his chair and ~psily surveyed his prey. ,"My name is John," he said, "and I'm sure your's must be Marsha. " ttGuess again, friend," she said, "but don't do it out loud because you'll be talking to yourself. " With that she picked up her bag and left the table. The young m an watched her well-formed hips as she walked toward the door. He scratched his head and moved back to the juke-box. Marie smoked two cigarettes as she drove home in her tenyear-old Ford. The brakes, she noted, were going almost to the floor. She wished that she could afford a new car, but even this one was almost · too much for her salary as a radio commercial writer. Automatically Marie turned a final corner and braked the vehicle in front of an attractive two-story frame house. Theplace looked exactly as it had ten years ago when she and herfather had corne to live with her aunt after her mother left. Popping a stick of gum into her mouth, Marie mounted the steps and entered the hall. "Is that you, Hans?" asked a too-high voice. "Why are you horne so early? It's only five-th~rty." Georgia Peterson entered the hall just as Marie had started for the steps to the upstairs. Her greying black hair was rolled into the customary bun on the back of her head. Gold rimmed eyeglasses gave Ge.o ,r gia a sortof "puritan" appearance. The late middle aged woman was every bit the part of the "maiden aunt". "Oh, it's you! I thought you had gone for good. Why didn't you corne homEf last night? You might at least have had the courtesy to call. You can thank the Lord that you aren't my daughter, because I wouldn't for a minute let you run around the way you do. As a matter of fact. if it weren't for your father Iwouldn't let vou live in my house for another minute. " "Let's not go into that again. Youknow darn well that Grandpa left this house to Dad as much as to you. Anyway, if I get the raise I want I'll be moving out without your help. " The older woman sta;t.ked acros s the hall shaking her finger. "That's all you need for your complete ruin, young lady. Then you'll be able to corne and go all you want with that wild bunch of friends of your s •. " Georgia paused for a second, then wrinkled her nose in disgust. "I smell liquor. Haven't I told you before never to enter this house smelling like a brewery?" Marie turned without answering andcli:mbed the stairs. Mechanically she shut out the new barrage from. her aunt and s la:mrned the bedroom door behind her. She flung herself on the bed and lay for a long time looking at the ceiling. Downstairs, the front door opened and then closed quietly, announcing the arrival of the man of the house. Hans Peterson, middle aged and balding, uttered a reticent greeting to his si~ter 31 �and headed for the living room and his evening paper. "Good evening, Dad," said Marie who had come down from her room. "You look tired. If "Summer inventory, honey," he replied as he looked up from the paper and removed his glasses. "I guess I should have started on the books earlier, I'm kind of behind." Hans spoke in his u8ual almost apologetic way. "Dad, I'm sorry I didn't call last nite. I stayed with Betty. " "She's the one who keeps books forthe radio station isn't she 1" "No, thats Elsie, I just met Betty a few weeks ago." "Well, Georgia did raiBe kind of a fuss, but we'll talk about it later. There is no real ••• " "Dinner is ready," called Georgia from the kitchen. Han s obediently arose and went to wash for supper. Marie shrugged and headed for the kitchen. Georgia opened the table conversation after a long labored pause. "Hans, your supper will be in the oven when you get home tomorrow. I'llbe ata dinner meeting of the W. C. T. U. Anddon't forget to call the plumber tomorrow. He doesn't have the ' hot water heater working right, yet. I'm going to make sure he gets the job done properly before he gets any money from us." Hans grunted, his attention occupied entirelyby the bread he was buttering. "Hans, do you hear me 1" Hans stopped buttering. "Yes, Georgia, I'll do it as soon as I get time." Only the occasional sound of a piece of silver hitting a plate broke the silence that fol1owed. Georgia once again broke the labored quiet. "Well, has your daughter told you where she was last night? Is she going to live here or not? I know it's none of my business, ~q.~ U I q _ 4 c~~ol ov:~r her ••• " The sharp impact of Marie's knife hitting the tabie brought the mono log to a sudden stop. Hans watched with concern as the young woman violently slid her chair from the table and stormed out of the kitchen. Thirty minutes later Georgia's monolog was interrupted by the click of spike heels in the hall and then the slam of the front door. Marie slipped into the front seat of the Ford wearing her tightest slacks and her most revealing sweater. Her cigarette was covered with the lipstick she had forgotten to blot in her haste. Betty's apartment house left something to be desired in regard to location. Peoria is not a large city, but like most river towns, it has a wide variety of neighborhoods. The vile smell of cooking cabbage and sour milk blended strangely with Marie's Chanel,5. The door was never locked, so Marie entered without knocking. Betty (Marie didn't know her last name) sat on a pillow next anr 32 �to a large red pouf reading a book. "The ice is in the shower," Betty said without looking up. Marie, by now accustomed to the strange ways of her new friends, selecteda not-too-dirtyhigh-ball glass from the stackby the small sink and rins ed it under the tap. "When you finish," said Betty, "flip the disks on the stereo. II Marie did as she was told and seated herself on a cushion across the pouf from Betty after selecting a book called "Temple of Gold." Ten minutes passed and Marie put down the book in which she could not get absorbed. She scanned the now fcuni.liar room, noticing the cr'a cked walls covered in places with carefully selected surrealistic painting. The coffee table was made of~hite marble, and a yellow shag rug was showing wear and soil. Books on the home -made shelf included everything from "The Organization Man" to '~ the Road. It Her gaze shifted to her 'fhostess:-n-Short-croppedliIa"ckhair, dark horn-rinuned glasses, and dark green eyes combined with too much make-up to produce the sort of appearance which went well with the room. She, thought Marie, was certainly the picture of la calm and cool fem.me. "This is really swinging stuff," said Betty as she put down IThe Way ~f Zen'. Ever read anything about Zen Buddhism?" "No, II Marie replied thoughtfully, "but it sounds rather beyond me. II "Not at all, it's actually the same sort of thing that Pete talks about when he is on his religious kicks. Zen is a sect which does away almost completely with all of this ritual jazz. Instead of spending all their tim.e worrying about whether they say their prayers right, they try to achieve a direct union with their god. They seem to have some pretty good ideas." "lid like to read the book, " said Marie. "Well, are you still worshipping at the shrine of the organization, or have you quit your job?" asked Betty. "lid quit tomorrow if lhada job like yours. Whatexactlydoes a private secretary do, anyway?" Betty laughed, showing even white teeth. IIThat is a professional secret. II "Well, lid rather slave over a typewriter than over a stove," declared Marie. "Amen. II "None of the marriage bit for me, "continued Marie. "Slave around a dull hous e all week, s cream at the kids, then get beat-up by the old IIlaD. when you even talk nice to the mail-man." lIYeah, and you sithome while he is out with the boys, If interjected Betty. "Or with his private secretary I" concluded Marie with a sDlile. "Touchee" • Betty lit a cigarette and started weaving her head and shoulder s to the saxaphone music coming from the stereo. Marie, refilled 33 �both hers and Betty's glass with scotch and resUIlled the conversation. "Say, Betty, Pete never has said where he is from. " "And he probably won't either," she replied. "Anyway, what difference does it make where he comes from or even where he is going? The only thing that matters is right now. " "You know, " said Marie, "I think Pm beginning to agree. If Footsteps sounded on the stairs and Pete Castle stepped into the room. His wash pants were soiled, and although his shirt was clean it showed traces of paint which hadn't been washed out. "Hello, Picasso," said Betty. "Flip the disks I" Pete flipped. "Sounds like the Bird, II Pete said as he stepped from the machine to the bar. "Wait till you see my next canvass. I'm doing it with an eye-dropper and a shovel. " Three more guests arrived and the stereo became louder as the voices became softer. Bettyand a man Marie hadn1tmet were in one corner reading aloud from a book of poetry by Allen Ginsberg. Marie and 'Picasso' were at the bar. "You haven't seen the mural I did in the bedroom, If he saidas he handed Marie another scotch. "That, II said Marie, "ish the Truth. II * * * Marie vomited for the fifth consecutive time and then burst into a new fit of crying. Her insides were so sore that she could barely straighten. She rinsed her mouth with water and went back to the bedrooll1. Cold November air whistled through the partly open window and Marie shivered in misery. Her watch said 6 a. m. She decided that she would call the station and tell them that she was sick again. How long would she be able to work if she didn't do something? But she must do something. - anything. Perhaps if she told her father. Maybe he could suggest something .•.. Marie was awakened by the sound of Han's shaver. It was 1:30, according to the clock beside the bed. Her father would have a few minutes before breakfast. Marie got out of bed and alm.ost fell back from dizziness. Regaining her strength she put on her duster and went into the hall. Hans was just going into his bedroom. He was just tying his tie as she came in and sat on the bed. He seemed surprised by her entry, but smiled pleasantly. "Why aren1 t you getting ready for work, Marie?1I III'm not going in today. I don1t feel well, " "That's too bad. Perhaps if you got more sleep •.. II lilt isn't the lack of sleep, Dad. I wentto the doctor last week and had a complete examination.•• II "Well, there has been a virus going around. Just the other day 34 �a man from •.. " II Dad, the doctor says I'm pregnant I" Hans dropped his tie-pin and stared at her in disbe lief. After a pause he asked: "Are you sure? Perhaps another doctor ... " "For God's sake, yes, I'm sure. What shall I do? What can I do?" "I don't know, honey, I just don't know. But - weIll work something out. Maybe Georgia can suggest something ••• " "No I Leave her out of this ... Hans smiled sympathetically and turned to go. As he walked from the room, Marie noticed thathe appeared a bitmore stooped and more tired than usual. Her insides were beginning to turnover again. She wanted to vomit, but knew she couldn't. Shuddering, she driedher eyes and went back to her room. The only course now would be to get out of this house before she had to put up with another lecture from Georgia. Marie took a couple of suitcases from the closet. As she started filling them with various belongings the same que.stions posed themselves for the hundreth time in a week. Where could she go? Maybe she could stay with Betty for a while. Perhaps she could save enough money for an operation. How much would that cost? What if they found out at the station? She refused even to consider a home for unwed mothers. That would be a last resort. As she continued to pack, Marie began again to castigate herself. Whyhad she sought escape through excitement andpleasure? Even an unhappy marriage with someone like Whitey would be better than this .•.• "Who is the man, Marie?" Georgia I s voice Jolted her back to reality. Marie whirled defensively. "None of your damn business I" The young wo~_ .was startled to find GeorJia's eyes full of sympathy, rather than the expected scorn. "Hans told me. I want to help you, Marie. II Marie was confus ed by this entirely new approach on the part of her aunt, but she refused to weaken. "I am perfectly capable of helping myselfJ Thanks, but DO thanks." Georgia stepped further into the room. "I see you're packing to leave. Of course I can't stop you, but I think you will be better off here. " Marie sat dazed and unsure of what to say or do. Could her aunt be sincere? "Marie, I'm a ·akingyou ·to stay. Go ahead and have your baby. Perhaps we can take care of the child ourselves. Or you can put it up for adoption, whatever you wish ... Marie was defeated. She could take DO more of the Dightma.re 35 �she had been living the past week. She could not understand the change in Georgia, but she didn't care any longer. She dropped the blouse she waS holding and sat on the bed. "0. K., aunt Georgia. I'll stay. " White flashes splash against:my eyelids as the pain convolses :my entire body. A hu:m:ming fills :my ears, not quite drowning the :maze of voices so:mewhere in the white roo:m. The sound of deep breathing co:mes fro:m far away. A fierce pounding beats so:mewhere above :my left breast. Sharp jolts of pain cut through heavy numbness. Can one be drea:ming and still sense the terror of vivid reality? Acrid odors of alcohol and ether and antiseptic sheets fuse so:mewhere beyond :my nose. I can feel :my legs, but can not :move the:m. They are several feet long and far away. Focusing on an individual thought or scene is i:mpossible. The :myriad lights in the ceiling suddenly are the stars above the park. The brilliance of the :moon washes the universe with white. Pulsating lips pres s against :my eager :mouth and I feel the t~ar of screa:ming flesh. A white, :mouthless face bends over :me and frowns as the ache of lonelines s burns through to :my very soul. Deep breathing beco:mes deeper and deeper. A strange fuzziness nu:mbs :my senses into oblivion. How can I force this :massive weight fro:m :my bowels if I can't :move? In the distant reaches of the whitenes s a lost child cries in vain to a father running fro:mhelpless supplication. Yet the infant pleads knowingthehopelessness. The lights and the whiteness and the :moon and the stars spin :mercilessly, sending nausea coursing through :my syste:m. After an eternity of whiteness and nmnbness the picture clears and the white figure is back, this ti:me with a :mouth. The lips are :moving. "Georgia, your son did not live. " ~udden -Al Anderson INSPIRATION Inspiration, who rides on purple winds of pitiles s force, Co:me here this night ere I lose you with the day I Winds, carry:me straight to lands of hinted fairy folk, That Fancy :might be pricked and pulled to for:m bright i:mages, --And lift :me to air pure, where I thirst for drink of water sweet And all that cleans and clears I Then drop :me into anyplace where song and ver s e are born, lTil dawn co:mes clai:ming with leaden cup of dregs .•.• -Linda. J01/ 36 �A SHORT STORY OR I SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA CLAUS The gray station wagonhwnmed along the snow patched highway. The hununing snow tires were constantly varying the intensity of their hurn.rn.y recital as they met the alternating stretches of naked cement, then the sound absorbant pe·c uliarity of the powdery snow. Mark Waneau sat quietly in the rear compartm.entof the station wagon. He was listening to the abrupt. mysterious silence created by the union of tires with virginal snow. To Mark this silence was the termination of physical reality. Suddenly he was struck with an urge to play pretend; a youthful impulse to alter and redesign the sensations he was experiencing. His uncluttered mind instantly created the. circumstance of which he could easily and realistically become a part. The seats of the station wagon had been removed for the purpose of creating more room. Mark's father had removed them to make room for certain machine parts that he had hauled the day before. Mark slid from the wooden crate on which he had been sitting and lay flat on his back. his head positioned at the rear of the car. Mark Waneau was in a space ship and was being forced downward, hard pres sed by the effects of the unknown of lirnitles s space. black-white space. The eye s fixed to the windows on the right hand side of the station wagon. Then his boy-sight absorbed the space grey of the motionless sky. This is Mark Waneau Jr. Space Explorer Space vs. Time Time vs. Spa ce Space vs. Space = space Space SPACE Whump I The station wagon hit a CHUCK hole in the pavement. Mark's head bounced in recoil on the hard cold steel of the wagon's floor. Whumpllill Again the station wagon rattled on in protest, and the consequences upon the Waneau head were 31 I �the same. The head began to become tender; giving reasons for hurt. But the hurt was not felt. Mark did not move. He was a space explorer and therefore must be expected to endure the hardships. Suddenly reality entered the circumstance, entered in a sudden deliberate parade of telegraph poles which had joined the shoulder of the highway were now marching by the once imaginary viewing port of Mark Waneau. Tall, lean, creasote-brown telegraph poles with green glass eyes which quietly, scientifically inspected the validity of the Waneau creation. Soft were their combined murmuring, their well spaced murmurings of the present past, past present and the quick future. Union Telegraph TNX DARLING FOR THE COOKIES- CAN MAKE IT FOR XMASTHINKING ABOUT YOU ALWAYSLOVETILL XMAS- CHUCK Mark Bat up on the worn seat of hi. corduroy pants. Hi. hand rubbed the back of his head, it was hurting terribly, but the pain soon blended with the involuntary components of his physical body and therefore eveDtuallysubsid- d. Mark Waneau made his e way on beDded knee to the front of the car and ----(Mark Waneau apeaks) "Daddy" UDaddy I want to c.ome up th-erewith you. Can l.climb over the Beat?" UHo ho, I wondered when you'd change your mind about sitt:ina back there. It gets pretty tiresom-e doesn't it? You told me that you wanted to sitback there when we started out- said you would- 38 �nat sit in front- that it was more fun to sit back there. No much fun, is it? Well come on over; watch it, OK, Hi ya partner. " Mr. Waneau made a quick sideward glance at this son with dumb blue Father eyes. He was a medium-sized, somewhat overmuscular male with short, curly blond hair, which seemed to cling desparingly to a neanderthal skull. He had a short buffalolike neck, and hair in his ears. This was Harold Waneau Mark looked like his father. He did however have one gift from his mother and this was the green containers for the eyes. "W ould you like to help daddy drive? II "OK son, do you see this gear shift stick?" Harold Waneau made an indicating gesture withhis brown mottled hand. The gesture was directed at the curved steel rod that came through the center of the hump which was in the middle of the floor. "It vibrates, daddy" "Yeah it sort of wiggles around. I want you to hold . it still. Keep it from wiggling. You'll have to use both hands, but I'm sure you can do it. II rtall,l help "Will it you to dr ve "I think so. • Try it and see ... Mark slid to the center of the seat and .rabbed th.e blue knob at the end of the stick. Daddy was right, thought Mark, it will take both hands. It was very difficult to stop all movement in the stick, but Mark Waneau tried very hard. Such a pleasant sensation to grasp the stick with the blue plastic knob. It was as if by grabbing it he had in his control all of the mysterious power of the car. Mark's grip became tighter and m1)re straine.d, but still his hands were forced to duplicate the persistent vibration of the cold, curved stick. 39 I �Mark's palm began to ache where it folded over the edge of the blue flat-topped knob. His mind began to examine a new approach to the situation in hopes of eluding the physical discomfort. Push down or --pull up, or pull side-ways •... or perhaps I'm squeezing it too tight. "Is it wiggling too much?" "It's just fine l f Mark was somewhat relieved, this was so important, it made him feel big, real big. He was far from the land of pretend now, he was a real grown up now; helping daddy drive. "That's all right now, son." Mr. Waneau had observed the intent and strained look on his son's face. "I think I can handle it, you did a fine job. " Mark released the knob and stick from the grip of his sweating and aching palm. His fingers felt numb, yet they felt as though they were still wrapped around their former captive. Mark's tensed body relaxed, and he watched his father closely to see how he would hold the shaking knob. Harold Waneau exhaled air that couldhave a laugh sound, a crease appeared in the flesh by his nose and the knob quivered and the station wagon droned on. "Like to turn on the radio?" Mark nodded his approval for the suggestion and hastily turned the main control knob and a strange buzzing sound began to pOur forth from somewhere under the dashboard. "What"s that, daddy?" "It's warming up, Has to warm up fir st. " A deep smile wrinkle spread across the face of Harold Waneau. Mark thought it very strange that his father should laugh at something as unfunny as the fact that the radio ha.d to warm up first. 40 �He listened as the radio began belching forth its information. Hia father quickly reached forwardand turned one of the controls labe led "volume". "You had it up too loud, it blares when you do that... Mark didn't hear his father, because he was far too concerned with the lyrics of the song coming from the chrome grill of the radio. Mark gave the song his usual six year old consideration and then said---"I'U bet it would tickle. II "What, son?" "To kiss Santa Claus." "I'll bet it'd tickle Santa to kiss mommy. II "Daddy, will Santa come again this year?" "Why of cour s e, s on. comes every year. " Santa Harold Wane au paused. He thought of his new orders, of Christmas of Santa, of his wife Christy-of InaD.y things. "Daddy, has Santa eVer" kissed mommy?" "That's a good question son, but I have the answer . Yes, Santa has kissed your mommy, kissed her quite a few times the lucky old--- It Mr. Waneau quickly glanced at his son out of the corner of his eye. "He's really not deserving of such a treat, " lways being gone for a such long periods of time and everything. But it is a good thing when Santa kisses mommy---perfectly naturai. n nAnd if mommy kisses Santa ?" "That would be. even better," replied Harold Waneauas he switched off the noisy radio. nIt's cooling off now. II Only the droning silence prevailed. 41 I �The station wagon pulled up in front of Allied School No. 210, deposited one occupant, and then proceeded to deliver its final occupant at Curbly Field, U. S. A. F. B., Ft. Lovet. Last strong-· hold of General Cook. **** A clown jumped and honked. A buffalo manranted and raved. And the little peanut was very unhappy. **** "Mark" said a voice from the kitchen of the Waneau household. "Don't miss the Dowdy Hoody Show dear, it'll be on in a few Illinute s. " Mark was busypushing a large yellow toy dump truck through a wall of a pretend apartIllent buildingwhich was constructed of Illany colored building blocks. As the colored sections scattered on the gray wool carpet, Mark Illade a "Kapooosharash" sound in the back of his throat to better enhance the scene. The occupants of the apartment house rolled and IIlixed in bloody confusion. Black and white they rolled and scattered. Mark had used marbles for people. Black and white marbles. He had arranged theIll according to color and had placed them in the various cOIllpartInents of his not too com.plex structure. Then suddenly, due to one catastrophic happening instigated by one very small boy giant, they rolled, died, scattered and mixed on the syxnpathetic gray of the carpeted floor. Cold, stone still were the marble people. To Mark it was all very splendid. He had been in control, he was responsible, he had driven the truck, he would •.•• "Mark I" Christy Waneau appeared in the doorway joining the living room with the kitchen. She was drying her hands on a well worn gray linen dishtowel. Christy Waneau was what might be universally labeled as the buxom blonde type. In fact Illuch of the buxornness was overdoing a good thing. "Mark, why didn't you answer m.e whe-n I called you? II "You're getting to be as deaf as that Father of yours. II Christy paused and thought----about hair, hair in the ears, no of course not; she dismissed the thuught. Mark was her boy; he had her eyes; besides he's only six years old. "I didn't hear you, mommy, II was the non-directed reply. Mark was preoccupied with his marbles; he was dropping them into an eIllpty oatmeal carton. "Never mind darling, your television program is on now; 42 �don't you want to watch it?" -"I just want to play cars and wait for Santa Claus." "But dear, what about the funny clown? Don't you want to watch him ?" Christy Waneau's facial muscles produced a well meant, psychologically encouraging smile, but Mark only shook his head. He didn't want to watch the funny people. His mother was laughing, she was a grown-up, she understood the funny people--he wanted to but couldn't; he was only a little boy with father form and mother eyes. "All right, dear, play with your blocks and Santa will soon be here. " Christy Waneau's vocal projection was almost overpowered by the intentness of her gaze which fell on the tiny gold watch on her left wrist. It was almost as if she were examining the interior workings without removing the coverings. Christy wound the watch and it made a baby siz.ed grinding sound in the still of the Waneau living room. "Daddy gave you that watch mommy. He gave it to you when you were married. " Mark's face beamed with pride. He was proud to have been able to repeat facts once related to him. Harold Waneau had told the story well. "Yes, dear, when we were married. " Christy Waneau continued drying her hands on the dishtoweI. Mark flopped down on his stomach and propped himself up on sore, raw, all-day, play-pretend-gray-wool carpet worn elbows and watched as his mother walked down the long hall-"/ay joining the living room with her bedroom door. The knob turned, the door opened, the hinges sounded their slight protest, the door closed, and the bolt entered its I place of peace. The door was locked and Christy Waneau was in her bed room. **** Mark had given way to silent daydreaming and motionless creating. The game of people and buildings, and catastrophes had become tiring . The plot had become old stuff. He was lying on his right side -right ear cushioned and protected from the irritating surface of the carpet by his right palm. His pensive and perceptive vision was viewing a city. A bustling city, with activity that was really taking place and without his final physical consent. His mind was in control. The marble people were giving, taking, faking, and making. The buzz of the doorbell broke in with truth. Instantly Mark Waneau was looking at a stack of blocks and a blotch of colored marbles. "Santa Clause is here I" cried Mark as he scrambled to his feet. 43 �He was in a state of panic. Santa was here already, he wasn't even ready for him. Mark ran to the kitchen clock to see what time it had made. He thought hard, he couldn't remember. Oh well, it really didn't matter what time it was, the important. thing was that Santa was here, the waiting was over. He was gOlng to see Santa in person. This was the first time that Santa had made a personal appearance. He usually dropped by in the still of the holy night and left his Christmas joys. But this year he was privileged. Santa was going to deliver his presents personally. "Mommy!! Mommy!! Santa Claus is here! He's ringing our doo r be 11. Mommy!! Mommy!! II Christy Waneau was already hurrying to admit the kindly gent. Mark was afraid to look; he closed his eyes. He knew that when he reopened them he was going to see the funniest, most magical and probably oldest man in the world. Christy opened the door and in bounded Santa Claus. Mark opened his eyes. Santa was just like all his pictures, unmistakeably the real McCoy. HOE HOE "HOE Christmas Merry everybody. And who have we here?" Santa pointed a red mittoned hand directly at Mar. "I'll just bet that you're Mark Waneau. I've heard some good reports about you; so I have some things for you. " Santa reached behind his well stuffed form and produced a skinny looking sack. Santa delved a mittened hand into the sack and produced a shiny set of "Old West" six guns complete with fast draw holsters. "Shoots real bullets, If said Santa matter-of-factly. Most of his matter-of-factness was addressed to Mrs. Waneau. It was slightly spiced up by a wink of his merry eye. Santa reached into his bad a second and a third time and presented, respectively, a set of tinker toys and an old fashioned bad of Christmas candy. Then Santa turned to Mrs. Waneau and gave her a bottle of something with the letters T-O-I-L-E-T W-A-T-E-R printed on the label. Mark was surprised and highly unirnpre s sed. It seemed rude of Santa to give such a common gift to his mother. Mark knew that his mother must have truly appreciated it because she exclaimed aloud---"Oh Marcelle of Paris tt and then threw her arms around the baggy red suit which must have contained the rest of Santa. Then she kissed him fully on his bearded lips. How excited mommy must be, thought Mark. She even forgot Santa's name and where he's from but she's kissing him and that's a good thing. Why couldn't daddy be here to see it? He'd be so very happy. Why did he have to be away just now?" Mark's mother was still kissing and Santa's claws were still 44 �hugging when Mark finished strappinll on his new six guns. This was a very very good thing. Bang band bang bang bang bang, Mark tested the six-guns Bang bang bang bang bang bang Santa and Mrs. Waneau stopped kissing. "Why don't you play with your new tinker toys dear?" Mark settled on the floor and opened the chest of tinker toys. "That's a good boy, Mark. Santa and I are going to have coffee in the kitchen-he told me that he's very tired after his long journey from the North Pole. " Mark watched as Santa and his mother walked to the cozy kitchen. •••• "Time to go to bed, dear," Mrs. Waneau gently shook his sleep limp arm. Mark woke up and realized that he had fallen asleep on the livinl room floor. It must have been an awfully long time. "Is it still Christmas mommy?" "Yes dear, it's Christma. morning. " "How can it be morning when it's still dark?" "It's very early morning dear." Mark Waneau was too tired to question further. made out a man in a red suit in the kitchen. His sleepy eyes "Ia Santa still here.?" "Ye 8' honey Santa is still here. He has to re st his reindeer so he'll be staying a little while. " Christy Waneau smiled. "Now, young man, to bed. " Mark was herded to his bedroom, undressed, dressed iu sleepers, told to crawl in, to stretch out between the cool sheets, kissed on the mouth by his only inamorta and told to say his prayers. Mark was tucked in. He lay still for several minutes enjoying the coolness of the sheets and the peace of mind that comes from the knowledge of awaitin g sle e p. 45 �A laugh was heard in the other room, it was his mother' •• There was something familiar about Santa Claus. Mark interlaced his once Christmas greedy fingers on his chest and began his prayers. Dear God, I had a wonderful Christmas. I'm so glad you helped me get what I wanted from Mr. Claus. The guns are swe 11 and the candy's real good but I wonder god, if you could help me figure out the tinker toys. And God, please bless mommy and daddy and Santa Clau.And I hope daddy had a nice Christmas in Germany. God, I gue s s we'll be going to live with him a~one I wonder if daddy will come home to get us. I sure would like for daddy to come home. I guess we'll be staying a few years. TINKERED OUT Dear TINKERED OUT Close your eyes and go to sleep. And in the distance of darkened space was heard the merry creak and squeak of the St. Nicholas sleigh. -Daniel E. Wolff 46 �ONE TO CONQUER Carla laid Macbeth OD the bed beside her and settled backmore comfortablyon the piitOws;stretching her arms, longing to stretch her lifeless legs. Relaxing, she turned her head to the wiDdow. School must be out; a few children were straggUng by, kic:Jdni up the leaves that had been blown against the Comstock's yard fence. Nothing else was stirring in the small town. Hearing a footstep at the door, she started and looked around to see her tutor, a large woman barely thirty, c:atc:hi.Dt her breath after a brief walk. Carla's eyes passed over the flushed face, the plump hands resting on a painted black cane, the mal-formed foot in its ugly corrective shoe. She winced and fixed her atteldioD on the burnished oak in the yard. Leaning heavily on her cane with every step. Betty Bur1iDpcm made her way to the other windows and raised the shades, letti.Dc in the brown light of the September afternoon. "Good afte~ little one," she smiled at the airl in the bed. showiDt a sUpt separation betweenher front teeth. "Your arms are still snoq. aren~ they? Reach over and pull the lamp cord, chilL You doD't want a light en when you can have sUDl.iJhtI" Carla leaned over, obeJini without speald.DJ. Miss BurliDpon maneuvered her large body into the chair by the bed. her black. gUstening hair slipping over her forehead. She bnuhed the lodt away with an automatic gesture and reached for the book IJlDl on the lampstand. "Well, child, how do you like Macbeth so far?" Now she was looking down, thumbing thrOugh ilie bOOk in hezo lap, the silkeD lock in her eyes agaiD. "I am sixteen," Carla said flatly. A grin made the woman's healthy cheeks seem fuUer. LooIri"1 up, she adjusted her dark-framed lias ses and bndhed hack her hair. "So youare. Well,letls 10 over what you've zoeadand make certain you understand it. "As you wish, Miss BurliDpo~" with deliberate affectation. thinking, "How obvious can I malte it·?" Miss Burlington closed the bookon hezo fiDeezo andstzoalptened herself, lookinl steadily at Carla. "I've been roomi.llt with JOur family for three weeks DOW, II breakinl into a smile. "It would be all right to drop the 'Miss BurliDpon' fozomality. Why, when I had your big brother in clas s, the rogue always called me Betty after school. Arthur had to haft extra help, It she mused. Then her tone became brisk. "Anyway, I'd rather JOu called me Betty, too. II "Can't she see I detest her 111 Carla thoulht. Then aloud. "Very well, Miss BurliDpon. It To Carla's disgust,her tutor was merely amused. Betty re-opened the text and belall readiDt alowS. stoppiDg 47 I �frequently to comment or ask questions. Carla, lookiDc across the room into her mirror, smoothed her bands, shook her brownsugar hair softly against her shoulders. Glancing at Betty's boy's bob, she narrowed her eyes and lifted her chin, smiling smugly. Picking up her anthology, she began leafing through it, snapping the pages, hoping this Betty would take ~e hint. The voice droned on, unpurturbed. "Car la, what pas sage of Macbeth appeals most to you?" "Oho I I'll play your silly game," thought Carla, rapidly turning back the pages. Hoping her smile was devilish, she read: "'When shall we two meet again In thunder, light:ning, or in rain?' 'When the hurlyburly's done, When the battle's lost and won.' 'That will be ere set of SUD. 'tt "'Where the place ?'" exploded Miss Burlington, eatchinc "In the sickroom.. ' 'There to meet with Miss B 1'" She paused and then, '''I come, brown cat.·... Carla dat up, staring, her taCe suddenly hot. Thiswaa war and she fired back, "'Black fro! calls; --anon I'" Betty only smiled, adjUsted er glasses, chimed in calmly, "'Fair is foul and foul is fair. Hover through the fog and filthy air. 'tl "That's fine I, tI she said. Then acidly, still mocking Shakespeare, "You have a wondrous quick tongue. As good for cutti.ng teachers as for cutting brothers. I must say you butcheredArthur quite neatly last night. tI Carla felt her muscles grow taut. "So he had it coming, If ahe clipped,thinking savagely, 'rwhy can't you keep out of it?" "No doubt, " as if to dismis s the subject. But unexpectedly she grew earnest, "He needs you, Carla. II Carla struck those frightful eyes with a bolt of hatred, then looked down again at the book shaking in her hands. For a moment both were silent. Slowly the woman drew a deep breath, retreated to a safer subject. I I I f . you were to pinpoint just one excellent expression," she began desperately. ItThe hurlyburly sentence, Mis Burly-ton." Releasing the book, she greaped the edge of the sheet. "I will hurt her, It she cried out to herself fiercely. "She has no riglitT" A sick feeling came over her, remembering what Bettyhad witnes sed last night. Painful memory crowded in, forcing her to live it again. She 48 �felt that gust of cool air, again heared her mother call out, "Come on in, Miss Burlington, my dear. WeIll Aren1t you late getting home from classes tonight I" Not waiting for a reply, she jurried on, "We are so grateful to you for finding time to tutor Carla after your long day at school. It Carla had heard her say the same thing every night since the arrangement had been made. "She always w;lS such a good student, you know. She was so afraid she would have to miss school this year after she gotpoUo last summer andcouldn'twalk. You two just go right ahead. You'll have an hour or more before I call you to dinner. I'll try to keep the boys quiet when they get home. It Carla noted a touch of worry in her voice. Then the large frame of Miss Burlington appearedin the doorway. "And how is Arthur's little sister today?" she asked pleasantly. "Oh gad I" Carla thought. When the tutoring session was over, Ellen Comstock lifted her daughter into the wheel chair and rolled it into the living room. Mrs. Comstock was chattering to the younger woman and Carla wondered with embarrassment if Miss Burlington were even Ustening. Nine-year-old Mickey was in the old arm chair, his fist against his cheek, his eyes fastened on television. "He looks like an urchin, " Carla mused. "Crew cut too long, hands filthy. Must be the oldest shh·t he owns. Gad, imagine what Black Eyes thinks of us I" For the twentieth time Ellen said, III wonder why Arthur isn It home from college yet. Could he have had a flat tire betweerihere and the city?" "Oh, Mother. He had to stay late for the play try-outs. Don't get in a sweat. " When they heard his car in the drive, the anxious woman hurried to the back door. "Arthur, honey, it's time you were hom.e. This is the third time this week you've kept supper waiting. Traffic is bad, though, I suppose. Probably takes awhile to drive those twenty miles over such a winding old highway. Carla said there were play tryouts. How did you do? Got the leading part, I'll bet, It chuckling. Busy at the stove now, she didn't notice his silence. Carla caught a glimpse of her brother as he passed through the dining room. "Methinks he hath a mean and angry look. II she commented dryly, feeling dread. He seemed to hear neither her remark nor his mother's babble, but slammed his books on the desk. Ignoring his former teacher, he scowled at Mickey and walked over to him. "Get out of that chair I" he snarled. lilt's not yours I" shrilled Mickey without lo.oking up. His face was tense, his body rigid, his thin arms clung to the chair. Carla started at the crack of a slap, winced to see Mickey's head fly back. Tears of rage ran down the youngster's reddening cheek and he tore into his huge brother with hard little fists. 49 I �"Boys, boys," flustered Mrs. Comstock helplessly, from the dining room where she was pouring the milk. . It was soon settled. A grim smile hardened on Carla's face as she studied Arthur, who sat in the chair, glaring at television. "You didn't get the part you were so cocky sure you'd get, did: you, Arthur, honey?" He looked up quickly, pain flashing in his blue eyes. She felt it stab her own breast. Crushing softness, she went on resolutely. "The drama department didn't think you were so great for the role as you said they would, did they, sweet?" . Mr s. Comstock carne from the kitchen, carrying a dish of steaming boiled cabbage. "Why Carla, honey. . . • . ." Arthur bellowed something half articulately that silenced even Mrs. Comstock. Then, "You common witch I You • . • • • " His face was livid and he fairly sputtered, lacking a word strong enough. Carla held his eye, feeling cold Batisfaction. "Swear," she thought. "Show us how vile and wicked you are, strong man. Let Betty know what gentility she has fallen in with. " Feverishly she went on probing and slashing. "Even your blue- · eyed, sandy-haired, outdoorsy look didn't persuade them you were the hero type, huh? Probably because your teeth are crooked. Or maybe they wanted a he-man without pimples !If Carla snapped back to the present, aware of the wrinkled hem of the sheet in her perspiring hands, aware of Betty's voice. The memory of that scene last night made an eddy of her mind; she could not listen. Rage and hurt and shame churned and soured within her. She stared at Betty's short, thick hair as her head was still bent over Macbeth. The voice was calm and very lo~ each · word distinct, forceful. Carla heard the voice, the words didn't make sense. For a brief moment hse was conscious of a searching glance. In a daze she saw the black hair and penetrating eyes and remembered the controlled voice saying, "He needs you, Carla." Then the voice was screaming, "He needs you, Carla I He needs vou I" Carla felt a surge of hatred for the woman. What right had she to condemn? ·"1 hate you I" she cried out. Her face was hot and perspiring; she felt that her blood would break out of her veins. The wilted, damp sheet that she gripped was an intolerable bond and she flung back the bedding. Mis s Burlington, caught in mid-sentence, closed her mouth without finishing. She maqe a face, "Hush, child. Do you want your mothe r to be up set? " "I'm not a child!" Carla hissed. Her throatfelt enormous; the swelling was squeezing her breath, blocking a deluge of abuse seething within. Betty was quiet until Carla felt the tension ease, then began deliberately, provokingly. "How would a woman have reacted to Arthur's mood?" A darn broke in Carla's throat. "I suppose you consider your50 �self .a woman? I suppose you want everyone to be like you? I don't want to be you; I want to be me. What I did was me; it's the way I want to be. " Bettyleaned forward. "You're afraid, chi • • • Carla. You're afraid to let anyone into your soul. You're even afraid to go in yourself and look around. What would happen if you allowed your true nature to guide you?" How dare she speak like that? Carla wanted to run away, inwardlycursing herhelpless legs. "You're ugly, II she said thickly. "Leave me alone, you gap-toothed Wife of Bath! You ogre f Take ,that monstrous twi,s ted foot and Jtet out of here I" The fiery energy deserted her, the we~ess oiher legs pervaded her whole body. With tightened throat and strained voice, IlGo away!" Tears broke loose and could not be stopped. She felt one side of the bed sink as the large woman seated herself on its edge. She let the extra pillows be removed, let herself be settled down into the bed as sobs jarred her chest and tears blurred her vision. A coolhand was smoothing back her fine hair and firmly massaging her neck and shoulders. Drawing deep breaths, she closed her eyes until the sobbing stopped. When she opened them, the dark-eyes were there, relaxing her. "You must see what you're doing, II Betty sopke gently. "You are too bright to deveive yourself long. Don't you know 'that it is wrong to let anyone de stroy you? No one can if you are big enough. You must, you will dare open your soul to suffering that people like Arthur will bring you. " Carla raised herself to her elbows, curling her lip in the very face of this self-appointed redeemer. 1I0h no I won't! You ca n keep your darling man-baby in your own soul. He's not stepping a foot into mine lit Betty struggled with a grin, became serious whe~ Carla sat upright and demanded, '''Why do you pick on me? Why can't you see Art's faults? Go reform him and leave me alone! You're his friend, not mine. You've no business talking to me as you do. " Neither 'spokr, for a long moment, the woman seeming to be organizing her ideas. She sat on the edge of the bed, looking out the window. Her hands lay motionless in her lap. "We almost need a light now," she said at last. III like dusk; can you see the sky from there, child? It's serene, isn't it? Majestic, quietly magnificent, as big as God himself. II She turned to Carla, who was sitting stiffly irate. "Lie back down, child, and I'll tell you why I pick on you. II Carla hesitated, then yielded. "I pick on you because you can help Arthur grow, and he is hardly able to help himself.1\ The voice was slow, the words carefully chosen. !tHe doesn't analyze his problems or his attitudes. I can't even head him to understand himself. If he would discover his abilities and limitations, make his plans accordingly, but, • • . ." she sighed. 51 �"Arthur has little insight. He isn1 tintrospective or perceptive. You are. I knew that when I heard you deftly feel out his sore sopts ~d thrust knives into them, II smiling a little. "He believes he's doomed to failure, II she went on feelingly. II and he refuses to change his fate. Sometimes I'm sure he's one of those who revel in misery, feeding on self-scorn. I get so frustrated I could cry when I see how blindly he fights his way through life. You know how moody and savage he gets at times. Why can't you understand whathe's going through instead of biting him back? What can I do for him without your help?" "Well, what do you expect me to do?" curtly. "I don'tknow exactly. Try to helphim matUre a little, I guess. Learn to overlook his childishness. II Betty was looking again at the portion of sky visible from the window. "See it change? The hues are deeper and richer. Look, the sweeping vastness of it I" Carla closed her eyes in comfort. But then a frown crossed her forehead and she looked up. "It's no good. He's mean and • • • and hard. He isn't like he was when I was little. I used to almost worship Art." Her face grew pleasant with memories. "He was lots of fun sometimes. One winter when I was eight and he was thirteen, we went ice skating on Center River a mile west of town. It was beautiful and still land white. Art was ina good mood. He di:dn1t let anything worryhim that day. We skated and talked and I felt very close to him. He used to be like that. He wa-s more open, and warm, and, • • • and, sincere." "He still is, beneath his bluff, II Mis s Burlington interjected. "I can even hear his laugh, " Carla went on. "We were skating together and suddenly from pure joy, he lifted me off the ground and whirled me around. He was husky and big even then. His voice had changed, too. His luagh was deep, charged with power and emotion. I' . SlowLy the elation faded from Carla's face. "But he was gloomy lots of times. I remember how he came home mad the day he failed tenth grade history. He went into his room and didn't see me trail him in. He put his head on the de sk and somehow I knew he was afraid of being no -good. " She paused, disgusted with the tear that rolled off her cheek, dropping softly into the pollow. "I wanted to help, so I said, 'Arthur, I love you anyway.' He swore and yelled, "Get out of here I" Her face flamed. "I felt so dumb, so awfull" "He doesn't want my understanding. He's scornful and rude. He won't appreciate it. " Betty was looking at Carla with a tired smile. "No, I suppose . not." She reached for her cane, getting heavily to her feet. "No more appreciative than you are of me. " As Carla watched her leave the room, a strangeness crept through her, making her confused, shaken. Then with a violent toss of her head, she stifled the disturbing emotion and cried, 1'1 won't be nice to him. I'll be hanged if I will, do you hear?" 52 �Several days passed during which neither of them re-opened hostilities. Betty seemed not to recall their conversation and Carla maintained a lifeless civility that discouraged further intimacy. Though Mrs. Comstock had heard Carla's sharp voice, she received only evasive answers to her queries. When nothing came of it she thought all was well, until one evemng of the following week turbulence again upset the household. Carla looked around the table at her family. Mr Comstock at the head of the table was intent upon his own thoughts and almost unaware of Mrs. Comstock's rambling on andon about something. Mickeywas seated by Betty, looking nervous and uncomfortable. "He can't wait to get away from the table, " Carla thought. "Pass the butter, " Arthur grumbled Carla lifted the butter plate as if to hand it to him. Giving.him a poisoned-sugar smile, she said sweetly, "Please?" He shot her an angry side-glance, but did not attempt to stare down those calm hazel eyes. Defiantly, he bit off a good fourth of his bread, unbuttered. He glanced acro s s the table at Betty, hoping for sympathy. She was intent upon her plate. Carla took the platter whichher father handed her, looked with distaste at the liver. There were two pieces left, one very large, the other small. "Carla," said Ellen Comstock quickly, "I fixed a little piece for you. Please try to eat it; you know how rich it is in iron. Why. look how strong it has made our Arthur, here," fondly. "I fried an extra big piece for him, he likes it so well. " Suddenly compressing her lips, Carla took the huge slice, and handed the tidbit to her brother. Arthur was enraged, but facing her triumphant smile, he contented himself with a breathy oath. Only Mickey seemed to notice, giving his siblings a troubled look. "Why try to understand him?" Carla was thinking. "I can't even respect him. Why, the time Kathy Bealle flushed him he was so wild, he drove down the highway like a madman. Flipped our car into the ditch and broke his leg." She grimaced, "Why didn't we shoot him?" Slowly Carla cut off a small bit of liver and measured it with her eye against the whole piece. "Oh gad I There must be about fifty bites." With a resigned sigh, she popped it into her mouth, chewed it quickly, washed'it down with half a glass of mild. Awfully high price to pay," she thought ruefully. Arthur was watching her, almost amused. Determinedlyshe attacked the detested meat again. "I won't give in I He thinks I will, but I won't!" Taking time out with a carrot stick, she crunched it thoughtfully. "Once befure I decided to try again to help him. Was it three years ago? Yes, it must have been. He had a mid-term to study for in freshman history. "It's a wonder he let me help him study, but I guess he must've 53 �been desperate. Man, how I drilled him on that stuff I It was late when we gave it up for the night. I was so tired. I remember saying. 'Well. at least you should get a E this time.' The look he gave me I I didn't know eyes could show so much hate I "1111 never forget how lhnp inside I felt when he told me later that he had marked squares at random in that test. He failed it and did it to spite me I" She took another piece of liver and chewed. vigorously. "I decided once and for all that that was the end." . Suddenly a deep. throbbing pain went through her chest. She had made a chart. Last spring she had made a chart. It was a beautiful thing. for she had ruled the lines in ink and painted the embellished lettering in water color. There were four columns, Arthur's courses, then his grades. all CiS or below. her own corresponding cou.rses followed by an unbroken column of Als. "I placed my chart on his desk and followed him to his door to watch him find it.. I remember how he frowned and picked it up. reading. Then he looked at me. and his eyes, oh my God, his eyes I "I turned around and ran to my room. I wanted to cry, but I couldn't because of that strangling pain." She realized that she was clutching the edge of the table cloth in her lap. "Itl s hot in here. I can't breathe." The tears rising in her eyes alarmed her, With a look of loathing at the liver, she said again to herself, "It's an awfully high price to pay. II The tear dander over. Carla quietly lifted the remaining liver from her plate and transferred it to Arthur's. His blue eyes flashed with victory and his smile was cruel. Carla colored with anger. She flung an I-told-you-so look across at Betty. who was looking at Arthur with an amused tolerance. Immediately the stink of defeat vanished. "I'm as much a baby as he is to let it bother me." Carla thought. "It's time we grew up. Art. Since you won't I guess 1111 have to lead the way. " She looked at Betty and hesitated. "It's bad enough to be trodden on by that clunk of a brother,lNt to bow to such a prying. fire-eyed do-good I" Then. vibrating. searing her soul, that strangeness swept over her again. Her heart pummeled her ribs. her lungs ached for a deeper breath. With growing helplessness, she floundered to regain her own will. For an instant terrified to be in the hands of chance. she was stinging with electric power and energy that burst through her. She caught the sparkling black eyes of her partner across the table and smiled back. The fair head and the dark turned as one to look at Arthur, still gloating over his little victory. -Carole OleBOfI. 54 �THOUGHTS OF ONE INSENSIBLE TODA Y The day is subtle, and you, dear friend, turn contrary, Different from the flowing mood of things. Today was meant for communication felt, uncensured But you have ruined this as well. How? Oh, in several little ways, But most of all---Your eyes forgot to speak •... -Linda 10'1/ 55 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource The Art and Literary Magazine of Morningside College. Through its several titles—Manuscript, Perspectives, and Kiosk—the magazine has a long history of celebrating creative writing and art on campus. It began publication in 1938 under the title of Manuscript before changing its name to Perspectives in 1953. Then in 1971 it took another name that it is known by currently: Kiosk. It is still published annually by the Morningside College English Department. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1938- Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2014-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Library Morningside College English Department Ponder, Marcie: Digital Creator Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical PDF Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Kluender, Bethany: Cataloger McKinley, Aly: Cataloger Title A name given to the resource Kiosk Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource "The Kiosk, a publication of Morningside College. After first publication, all rights revert to the authors. The views herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Kiosk staff or of Morningside College. The Kiosk is published by and for adults. Some material may not be appropriate for children," (The Kiosk, 2003). Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. p e r s p e c t • I V e s RCHIVES 810.8 P432 1960 c.2 1960 ARCHIVES 810.8 P432 Perspectives (Morningside College). MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 3191 000134831 I , erspectives ~------------------------------------------------- Volume XIX Spring 1960 Number 1 Staff Editor ........................................................................ Dan Lundy Business Manager ............................................ Gary Gesaman Editorial Board .................... Sue McMurray, Marilyn Gauger, Kan Wolff, Kathie Young Cover Design ............................................................ Jana Dodge Faculty Advisor ........................................ Dr. William Palmer PERSPECTIVES is published by the students of Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa I Table of Contents Editorial THE EFFECT OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT ON THE INDIVIDUAL 28 -Dan Lundy Short Stories THE MERRY-GO~ROUND -Virginia Bailey 2 BOY WITH BOAT 4 -Rf!8alee J. Sprf!Ut 7 VIDI -R. B~ce Bedell PEOPLE IN TWAIN 13 -Dan Lundy ALONE 30 -AI Andersoa A SHORT STORY OR I SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA CLAUS 37 -Daniel E. Wolff 47 ONE TO CONQUER -Carole Oleson Poems PARADOX 6 -R08alee J. sprout "IT'S A THOUGHT . • • . . . . . . . 12 -Rosa lee J. Sprout 'TWAS THIS AND NOTHING MORE' 15 -18obel E. Black POSTHUMOUS -Gary Gesaman 16 (Tabl~ of cOllte,lI$ cOlltirlued) AD INFINITUM 19 ? ? 19 ? -Karen Carey BE QUIET 20 -Diane Huntsinger THE INTERMINGLING OF TWO SOULS 21 -'#lobel E. B14ck IN THE EVENING OF INHABITING MISTS 21 -Linda Joy A CHILD CWUD-WATCHING 22 -Rosalee J. Sprout TWISTED. 22 --Jerry Bean THIEF 23 -Gary Gesaman ••• CONFORM, CONFORM, CONFORM ••• 23 -Sue McMurray REFLECTIONS 24 -Karen Carey THE VOICE 24 -IsobeZ · E. Black PEACE 25 -Isobel E. Black THE SYMBOL 26 -Iso bel E. Black THE SENSES IN SOLITUDE 27 -Marilyn Gauger INSPIRATION 36 -Linda Joy THOUGHTS OF ONE INSENSmLE TODAY 55 -Linda Joy I THE MERRY-GO-ROUND The little girl had never ridden the merry-go-round without her mother before. She followed the sound of it--tin calliope music--through the dusty carnival crowds, canvas posters waving to her and the cotton candy smelling sweet and sugary and dusty-the dime sweaty and thin and gritty, held tight. She was not lost but her family was and there was the dime to use up while they looked for her. Shyly reaching up to push the dime to the ticket seller--the cold dust-and-talcurn powdered face looked through the grating at the upturned one. --Little to be buying her own ticket, but no business of a ticket seller's. If she gets hurt she gets hurt. --The ticket pushed out, the little hand reaching blindly higher than her head scrabbling eagerly till the fingers touched the littltt cardboard, finally closing on it, clutching it tight to the pink cotton dress. The eyes were wide, bewildered. The fence was as high as her chin. There was a -gate-place with a chain across it. --Wait here little lady said the man leaning against the gateway--tall and thin with faded blue -jeans and a dirty shirt. He had black hair that hung around his ears, an old cap, a cigarette drooping from his mouth, His eyes did not smile. Flick went the long gray ash--gotta wait your turn __ The music went round and around, loud and louder, loud and louder. The merry-go-round had fine wooden horses with long manes with ribbons in them and a tall round red tent roof with gilded trim and shiny brass poles and the horses went up and down and up and down and the big seats shaped like swans for the mothers sitting in them with their babies. It was like the one her mother had taken her on last year, it was like the one in the story books. The little girl pushed forward, her stomach against the chain. Round and round went the merry-go-round down and up went the prancing horses loud and louder went the music and the people were laughing high and low--but something was wrong --It is upside-down cried the little girl--the merry-go-round is upside-down ---Be quiet kid if you want to ride said the thin man. He lit a new cigarette and shook out the match-.:.There ' s nothing wrong But there was --the fine red tent roof went round and round in the carnival dust and the dirty plank floor boards went round and around in the sky and the music was upside down and strange and ugly. And the people were going round and around with their heads hanging down and it made their smiles all empty and upside down. --Stop stop cried the little girl--it's all wrong--and the song ended and some of them turned to look at her with puzzled looks on their upside-down faces hut the calliope started and its stops start2 ed jiggling and tooting and a new song started. The thin man at the gate pulled his cap down over his eyes, wind flicked away the ashes but the dirty black hair hung limp--his face leering down close to hero brown eyes brown skin brown teeth--Shut up kid I s She dropped the chain and pulled back. The people on the merry-go-round laughed and shouted--they did not know or they did not care--the horses went down and up down and up and the Uttle boys shook the reins on their shiny brown horses with the red ribbons in their manes--down and up down and up hanging helpless from the brown backs while the horses went round and around with their hooves pawing the air and their heads thrown back and laughing. And the swan seats went round and reund on the ceiling with the women clinging to them like desparate spiders while their bables like young monkeys went gaily swinging upside down and they were all laughing and laughing while the red tent roof with gilde_ trim went dragging around and around in the dust. d The little girl began to cry, hot tear s falling--it was all wrong DOt what she had imagined--under the chain at the gate, the thin man shouting at her--hey you I--and running up to the edge of the merry-go-round--please, please, stop and turn it right-side-up apin-The big man with a cigar and greasy overalls sitting in the hole in the center by the gears standingup to look at her while the horses flashed by laugbing--Iooking slow at her, a little troubled. --Ma.lte it right, make it all right--the big man looked around at the horses prancing in the air and the little boys shaking their useless reins and going down and up down and up and they were laughing and shouting --Why? said the big man--when they're laughing-She listened to the thin laughter in the dusty wind and saw the red tent drag round and round in the dust--No no--the shrill littlegirl voice--no, no no--and she turned running frightened, blind The thin black man was behind her and he grabbed her by her wristtill he hurt her--Stop the merry-go-round I--sneered to the big man, twisting the white wrist and he smelled of dust and sweat and tobacco--She1ll ride-It slid to a halt and he dragged her forward and put her on. Eyes frightened saucers she stood on the red tent roof and clung, to a bras s rod. --Not like that, kid--the strong dirty hands seizing her legs and turning her, turning her upside down tying her ankles to the bras s pole with the leather reins. She shrieked for terror--help me, mother I--but her mother was long gone Helpme, helpme--to the silent spectators standing in the dust under the blue sky--help me--kicking herself raw in despair-help me--turning to look at them for help-They were all standing on their heads. _ Virginia Bailey 3 BOY WITH BOAT "Childhood is the kingdom where nobody dies that matters-----mothers and fathers don't die. II Edna St. Vincent Millay Warm sand oozed up between Jebbie's sun-browned toes. Several yards in front of him a large sail-boat rose and fell in harmony with the resurging lake waves. The water-soaked string that linked boy and boat was half hidden, half revealed. It drooped down into the water, floated on the surface for a few inches, and then melted out of sight. Seemingly, the two were not connected at aU. "C' mon Jeb, boy, ----it's time to eat." His grandfather's shadow swallowed up the child. Without turning round, the boy pursed his small lips and out came a resigned "Oh .... kay." But the resignation was vocal only. He made no effort to retrieve the boat. "How about some help with pullin' her in?" The old man made a motion towards the string. ItI can do it, " and Jeb's two small hands clenched the string even tighter and began to ease the boat towards the bank. The boat's bottom scratched against the gravel and then sliced into the wet sand. Wadding the string into a slimy ball, J eb lifted the 'boat carefully with both hands and started to march up the bank towards his grandfather's cabin. He looked like a tiny libation bearer. From the middle of the lake, the Boji Belle sounded her horn and passengers waved towards the shore. Grandfather waved back. "The Boji's a little early today, Jeb. Usually doesn't come by till one o'clock. --..•.•• Say, you do all right carrying that big boat." The old man caught up with his week-end ward, who had stopped to stuff a rock in his pocket. "Why do I have to always keep it tied on a string?" The two brown eyes looked up into the grey ones. "Well, for one thing the boat's too big for you, and for another, if you let go of that string ••.. why, the boat'll float clear across the lake and never come back. It Puffing he clapped his hand on the youngster's shoulder as if the boy were a walking stick. Jeb stood back to let his grandfather open the screen door be- 4 fore he climbed up the porch stairs, boat tightly gripped in both hands. "Better put her down there in the corner, so nobody'll step on it. . ... Then wash your hands." The boy did as he was told, but not without a quick look to see if they really need undergo a washing or not. The table was seton the porch which overlooked the east end of the lake. Since Jeb's grandmother had dies, the old man lived here all year around. His busiest months were the summer ones whenhe managed the small church camp. He sawallkinds of kids come and go, with their blankets tied neatly in rolls when they came and full of sand and cockleburrs when they left. He always suspected that they gotmore sunburn and poison ivy than religion. Mostof the sessions lasted only a week, but even so an .occasional parentwould drive twenty or thirty miles to see ifhis child missed him. It was late August now and the season's final camp group had left the week before. Jeb was the last child of summer, a kind of transition for the elderly man from 'the noisy months of splashing youth to the lonely ones of winter. The two sat down to eat. It was a picnic lunch with Jeb's favorite cherrypopsicles for dessert. While the boy still1ickedhis colored ice, George (Jebbie never called him Grandfather, or Grampa, or Gramps----it was always George) brought in a large box. "Here's the box the boat came in, Jeb. Think maybe we'd better take it apart and put it back in here. Then it won't get broken when your Dad takes you home. Let's see •••.• , it shows ,herehow to take it apart. ,tFirst you dismantle the sails, then the rudder ••.• ' no wonder this boat's so big for you. Says for' Children: Ages 12-15!' Your, Dad should've known better. Probably bought it for himself I" "I floated it in the bathtub at home. Without no string. I wanted Mom to come 'n see it, but Dad said she couldn't." Holding up six cherry-stained fingers, Jeb asked, "How old will I be when I'm this many, George?" The grandfather looked up from the box. "Letl s see---you'll be six, you're five now, but you'll be six then. " "Will I be old enough to let go of the string maybe" was the child's next query. "Look, Jeb., you don't want to let go of that string. The boat'll go clear across the lake and never come back again. See?" He pushed 'his chair away from the table and started for the corner where the boat rested. Jeb continued to lick the empty popsicle stick. 5 "Why don't you help me take it apart", the old man was down on his knees, . fingering the sails and checking back with the diagrams on the box. "Your Dad can put it back together when you get horne. " Jeb squatted down on the porch floor beside his grandfather. "I'm going to show it to Morn when I get horne. " Without lifting his eyes from the boat, George said quietly, "Jeb, do you know what 'passed·away' means ?" "Unh, unh." Pursuing the subject no further, the grandfather mumbled something about "I'm not so sure I do either" and continued to dismantle the toy. The two worked over the boat until it was back in its box. The hoarse honk of the Boji Belle carne blasting from across the lake. George checked his watch; "Two-o'clock, right on time I" Jebbie wondered what kind of a string kept the Boji Belle from floating across the lake and never returning. And who held the string? -Rosalee J. Sprout PARADOX If I were to love you, Old as you are, and I being young, The world would laugh . . And when you are there, Leaving me here, No one would cry. But I do not hide my love From you, from world, from no one's eyes Because of world's laugh, Becaus e of no one's cry. The world does not matter, No one would care. But, were you to know, Your laugh with the world's Would leave me to cry, With no one. -Rosalee J. Sprout 6 VIDI If you take a pig, a boat, and a few wee~s off, · you have a Europeantour. "What," you mayask, "does a boat have to do with it?" A good question that ~ thinking man might ask. I got to Europe that way. Obviously the next intelligent question would be, "Why a few weeks off?" Since you're on your toes, I'll tell you that 1used the time for the travel. I feel foolish mentioning the obvious about the pig, but since Herman and I were quite close, I feel I should point out his sacrifice. After the Peabody County Fair, the SLOW PACKING COMPANY paid me well f,?r the use of Herman's hip for advertising space. But rather than mourn the ham that isn't, I'll get to the meat of the subject. The point is that after the trip I was changed, the European trip wrought devastating changes. The followingexpos~ is aboutwhatthe travel folders and John Gunther never talk about. A whole new life opens up when you mount your ocean going chariot and commence to glide from the harbor. I had expected the tension and strangenes 5, but I knew that my character and the bolstering of myoId buddy, Irv Harper would getme through. Waving an almost jaunty farewell to "old liberty" - -or rather · in the general direction since visibility was about one foot in the fog--I started a turn arou~d the deck. Man was that fog foggy. Do you realize that I heard a steward whistling the theme from Beethoven's "Fifth", an~ on investigation it turned out to be .a noisv deck ven- tilator. I learned one thing early, follow the directions of signs. For instance, ignoring a "Restricted Area" sign I meandered up to the base of the towering smokestack. Feeling the warmth of fellowship flowing in my veins, I patted the varico lored side of the sta~k in a friendly fashion and murmured to it confidentially. Gentle sighs turI}ed to rude noises as the hot metal blistered my pinkies to reddies. Barely restraining myself from kicking the smokestack base I started down the gangway. To add insult to injury, the fog horn .(stationed conveniently about twenty feet above and behind me) brayed its mes sage and helped me down the last ten rungs in two giant steps. I hurriedly but awkwardly retreated to the sa1e"ty 01 my room. In a somewhat flustered state I entered my cabin .a nd met for the fir st time my room -ma te. He turned out to be a little Austrian chap of fifty odd, on the dapper side with a lined face ana a surprisingly friendly smile. I took to him immediately. That "friendly" smile fooled me when he remarked that he hoped there were some ches s players aboard. Confident as I was of my own game (three-time school champion) and in need of an ego boost, I said I'd play. His only ·remark 'was to the effect that he thought me quite daring to lead my pawns down the board with my King. Unsucces sful, but daring. . It should be clear by this time that while life must always go on, the conditions need not be so stable. Take the weather: it changed, 7 the fog left almost irrunediately. This in itself was wonderful, but the hurricane that blew the fog away was horrible. As I said, life must go on, so whatever entertainment there was went on in spite of the rolling, pitching, floundering, heaving, swaying, shaking, bouncing---if I don't stop 1111 be sick. But the point is, a game like ping-pong can get pretty tough. Picture me at a game. See with me the ball flying like a bullet deep to my backhand side. Leap as I do to that side and begin to forcefully return the ball. Feel with me the lurch of the ship that drives me to my knees and sends a tautly packed brown shirt directly in range. Hear with me the solid thunk and the startled yelp that follow. And finally, realize with me that a stranger has been met, edgewise at that. Really, Sue Jane was very nice about it. In fact she evenaccepted my invitation to the dance for the evening. Her remark to the effect that she was in no shape to sit around her room that night wilted me some, hut I was still basically pleased. As three -time waltz championof my school I felt more than a trifle confident as we stepped on to the floor that night. I was at my shining best. We dipped, glided, pranced, and whirled until the ship went into a little routine that was undoubtedly the beginning of rock and roll. Sue Jane and I bade fond farewell to the dance floor and went flying into the arms of a well upholstered chair nearby. It was doubly embarrassing, since the greater part of the upholstering consisted of Sue Jane 1s mother. It got a little sticky after the girls were brought back to consciousness, but they quieted down eventually. And if all these incidents weren't enough, the crusher was the life boat drill. It was the most horribly frightening partof the trip. The nakedness of the doubt that was being expressed---Ican 1t discuss it. II Believe it or not, I finally did make it to London. This town is foremost in my mind. Liverpool has the docks, Oxford has the colleges, and Stratford has Avon, but London has "Happiness Tours", by "Blue Cars Ltd. "yet. There, 11ve said it, uHappiness Tours". Even the dullest of you feels smug at this weakness. 11m really getting used to your reaction; it happened all the time. For example, the tour pulled into our Brussels, Belgium, hotel late in the day after a long drive. I was looking and feeling more than a little rugged. On. my query as to the room I was to take the desk clerk brightly responded, "Happiness Tours'; WeIll Isn't the old formula working today? Ha I" The fact that the hotel pen leaked all over my finger prompted a nasty comment from me on the inferior product. His two word reply, "American Schaeffer" left me no move but to retire. But as I said a second ago, London will always have a special meaningto me. Therelwas on a foggy Monday morning (fortunateIy hurricanes left the fog there prettymuch alone) waiting to meet the rest of the tour members. And then the great moment when the lobby echoed with the call to mount the glas s domed bus of the 8 tour. Breathlessly I climbed the steps of the bus and came face to face with her sitting in the first seat next to the door. I stared directly at brown hair and eyes, a turned up nose, and a wicked smile. "Hello I" exclaimed wicked smile confidently. "Heil Hitler", I brightly responded and dropped my light meter. Pick up light meter and drop camera. Pick up camera and drop light meter, pass port, and pen. Drop camera just for the hell of it. "Well", remarked wicked smile, "you're really a big clum.y elephant, aren't you?" Craftily I responded with a subtle insult. "Ab ha, that may b so, but if I had your wicked little nose and turned up smile 1---" Common sense took over and I retreated. Her parting remark echoed in my ears. "And I bet your name is Clyde, too. 'I This somewhat rocky start soured me temporarily on the tour and I decided to skip out and visit on my own. I wanted to see the famous London University and get some information on entrance requirements, and general statistics on the school. My visual and olfactory receptions were staggering. It smelled as if the fOI and termites were winning, and the lobby of the main buildinl appeared to have recently sustained a direct hit by something OD the order of V -a or a buzz bomb. But with firm resolve I went to the door marked "Admissions" and entered. The cramped dingy office was occupied by what appeared to be an escapee from a very old and seamy Dickens novel • . "Yeth?" he queried. "No J" I responded and fled. nI After a day or so in London the tour departed and went to Dover where we took pas sage on a boat for the Hook of Holland. When the boat started across the channel I felt it was a good time to strike. You see, by this time not only did the whole tour know I was Clyde, but I knew wicked smile was named Mary. Through crafty manipulation, I found myself with Mary and her girl friend Claire in the boat's lounge in pleasant, sophisticated dis cus sion. Things were moving so smoothly that I insisted on ordering the drinks. With Playboy magazine's travelers' refreshment quite in mind I ordered Rhine Beer and Continental Coffee. This was supposed to be a devastating combination for a seasoned traveler, and I stupidly said so. I must admit the girls did look at me with a good deal more respect. I gloried smugly until the waiter came and poured the order. I was barely able to keep a uniquely American expletive under my breath as I gazed at the two black nectors before me. The beer would have made a buttermilk drinker cringe. I turned to the coffee and tilted the cup. My mind screamed in pain as I realized that the fluid was so thick it was barely inching 9 I its way to the lipof the cup. I suddenly realized that a voice in the back of my mind was gleefully yelling "Yeth I" I looked into the unreadable eyes of Mary and Claire. wht> were watehing me. Gentlyand ever so slightly they smiled. The lirls smiled and the voice said. "Yeth. n Don'tgetthe impression I was the only one with troubles. Take. for example. the middle aged Italian plumber. named Tony, from Philadelphia.. He's best described as a short, plump, friendly, loud mouth that constantly was shooting motion pictures with hifli DeW Kodak. The particular incident happened in Holland. While backing up to get the correct distance for a shot he stepped in front of a speeding motor bike and was promptly and thoroughly run over. The little old gent running the cycle was thrown heavily and seemed quite frightened. Groggily Tony began heaping abuse on him in great quantities. The grey haired cycle owner began to speak quietly in swift foreign tongue. Tony remarked that it was about time he started tG apologize. The guide. who was watching all this (and understood seven languages including these particular ones), calmly remarked, "Tony, please shut up. He's swearing at you in three languages." As Tony retreated I smugly whisped, "Yeth. " But a day or so later events took a turn for the worse. We were stopping over in Brussels, and the tour members decided to visit a night club en masse. I cornered Mary for the outing and felt that my stoclt could be boosted by careful manipulation of the evening. The club turned Gut to be small and dimly lit, sporting conservative farnisbings. -The waiters were very quiet and efficient in their serving. When the spotlight flashed on the small eyelevel stage in the center of the floor, I was scarcely prepared for what followed. I dropped the glass I was holding and made a drownillJ gurgle that sounded so much lilte a belch that Mary ordered me to excuse myself. All I could thiDlt in my frantic consciousness was, "Where are their clothes? Ladies, please, dignity, the Law, decency is outraged I Help." And as it (the shQw) got better, I got worse. When the blond hung the nylon around my neck I became iIacoherent. My joltes about drafts, etc., coupled with critical aDd discerDiDg comments on the general situation came in an increasm,ly hysterical fashion. I was so far lone that Mary's remark midwayin the shGW of, "Clyde, you're a real tiger", sounded Uke a compliment. Not later---then. New I wouldD't say that I lack the normal'desire for adventure, bat I do become rattled under certain circumstances. Take the time we were in Switzerland and the whole tGur was being ferried to the top of an alp in a cable car. The car was relatively small aDd very packed. We stood, packed close together, gazing out the windows and admiring the ride up. That is, you do if you care to admire anything by looking down while hanging from two cables -aDd suspended better than three thousand feet above a rocky gorge. Personally I decided to look elsewhere, in front of me, to be more esact. She was a plump tiUle brunette with rosy cheeks, a 80ft 10 round figure, with, with, - -easy Clyde. Anyway, there she was in front of me, all of her, so to speak. Why, I could have reached out and touchedher if I hadn't had my camera in one hand and the collapsible tripod in the other. It was the tripod that caused the trouble. You see the ride was a little lurchy and I kind of jabbed her, so to speak. Except for a little squeal she ignored me completely. Mortified, I tried to get the tripod out of the firing line and hooked her a good one, instead. No sound this time but her back became perceptively straighter. Almost faint with my blundering I stood rigidly unmoving, which is the reason I was 80 off balance when we halted at the stopping point with a gigantic lurch. To my horror I had scored again. With the macabre picture of me holding a harpooned salmon over my head on the end of a 8pear, I waited for the ax to fall. What happened was more terrible than anything Icouldhave imagined. She glanced over her shoulder, gave me a faint little smile, and purred I "Clyde I" my mind screamed, "She purred I, What now Clyde 1" "Stop purrinl you fool, you've been harpooned by Nanook I" To relieve the tension I went through my little light metercamera dropping routine and also jabbed a couple old ladies for good measure. I was so far gone I didn't even get out of the car; I just rode back down and sat in the bus. V By now you see how the mop flops. I could go on and on with this, and that's probably what you're afraid I'll do. Actually I would like to explain one last situation to you. You more than likely remember I mentioned Tony and his accident. He didn't take kindly to my little jokes abouthow natural he looked inverted, things on that order. By the time I quit kidding he was pell mell into making me miserable with practical jokes . For example, when we were inRome he went to a local truck dealer and bought a u8ed garbage truck in my name. They even drove the smelly thing up to the hotel to collect their money. Or the time I answered a knock on my hotel room door to see a toothless old bawd ,riDDing in atme. But the last straw was in Monaco. Tony tipped the security police at the Monte Carlo Casino that I was carrying a gun and I was arrested. Stern measures were certainly in order. The little party I arranged went something like this. The day we were to drive into Paris I sent a little telegram ahead to our hotel for Tony when we arrived. The next step was to feed him a harmless looking, mild tasting little drink called a Ricardi at every stop we made on the way. By the time we pulled up in front of our Paris hotel Tony didn't step down from the bus, he kind of floated, face first. He was at the stage where I was Clybe and he was Torny and things were great. The telegram at the desk proved impossible for him to read, so I did the honors. In a loud, clear voice I read, 11 "Tony, I'm pregnant, I must see you immediately I" "Signed, You Know Who" Tony'S great big conscience sobered him up enough for him to say "Gorful" before he passed out. The fact that I didn't let him off the hook (nor did the rest of the tour members) until we reached New York put a great big brake on his activitie B. And so, that was Europe and Clyde. You can see by now that John Gunther and the agency travel folders have been holding out. Sometime I hope I have the chance to tell you about some more equally interesting little adventures. Anyway, I'll see you a round--probably the horn, if you're anything like me. -R. /J,."CI' Bedrll "IT'S A THOUGHT . . . . . . . . . " Were I to die tomorrow I would not bother with those pretty words Men mutter each to each But something within me would cry a loud Demanding to be heard. Fear of everlasting dumbness Might crush all walls of vanity and hate Which in life enslave me. I could cry out unashamedly I would denounce openly All human pretense, prejudice, and pride. My death would be a violent one. But, if I should die Before I waken All courage within me, It will be a quiet death, Finished while still mumbling childish prayers. Yet, even then the world shall be a better place Not for my having lived in it, But for my dying. Dying, I leave one less hypocrite, One less coward, One less slave. - Ro."mll'(' J. Spro-ut 12 PEOPLE IN TWAIN It was painful to draw away from the insulation of daily routine. Even for these few days, the interruption was difficult. Maude was always glad when the withdrawal had been made. Once it had, she could go along with the rush of people traveling and feel, for a while, a part of them. This was one of those few times when this sensation was really pos sible. It was strange to feel as one of them. First those on the plane, then those on the bus, and now to be a lone passenger again in a taxi. The trees had just begun to block the view of the interesting areas, as they had also done back in the suburbs and as the signs and confusion had done back in the city. There were places now between the trees where the water of the lake could be seen even by the dim of dusk. The taxi driver's remarks seemed to be repetitions of things heard a hundred times before. Each remark he probably repeated to every passenger. If he did, he must be much more bored by them than any of his passengers. But perhaps he and they could be satisfied with the same being constantly mulled over. The taxi pulled into a familiar lane almost hidden by the thickening trees. Ahead, a large house loomed. Even though Maude was past middle age and she had seen the same house innumberable times, the approach to it always seemed almost melodramatic. She found melodrama a strange sensation to connect with her own family horne. * * * Inside the large house, the atmosphere was different than the outside impression, now as always. "Was the tripinteresting for you, Maude?" This question came from the steaming kitchen. Mom always steams up the place when she cooks, Maude thought It's a shame she doesn't read the works of Betty Crocker along with the works of Norman Vincent Peale. Momis positive enough without consuming that trash. Suddenly Maude connected some things. Peale tries to get people to accept what they are. This is in a sense accepting what exists without knowing what is really possible. Morn must accept that herself. Every thing could at that instant be seen to support this new viewpoint. Edna and Maude were mother and daughter. But, they were completely different people. Maude's mind aRsociated all her past experiences with her mother with relation to this new idea. Mom •• isolated •• only her world •. selfish •• past and present selfish •• 13 not much future left •• that's selfish too ••• Taxi driver •• Momls no different•• must be though •• college •• long life •• no ••• The call to the meal temporarily broke the pattern. At the table the usual neatly surface conversation flowed onward toward nothingnes s. Each was caught up in the glow of being together again. Each fired into the flow of speech bright meaningless sparks which kept the upsurge of verbalizations constant. Then came the remark. "Maude, one of the cottage renters had a bad fall last night. He might not live. " Back to that pattern of thought about her mother went Maude I s consciousness. How does Mother feel about that? • canlt all fit neatly •• perhaps, it does •• maybe that is what makes it all reasonable to her ••• If death is ever in her mind, she wouldn't see the necessity of relations to other s. The whirlpool was started again. Al was seen in relation to this new, now old, idea of her mother. The woman across the table even looked different. She was now not mother. She was all those people that needed a good shock to start them out of their selfish adjusted lives. The surface conversation, of course, rolled neatly onward I An observer would have noticed no irregularites. * * * Edna reached for one of her favorite books. Reading these familiar passages seemed to strengthen Edna. Her life had been one of service to her family. Nothing outside this circle really mattered. Whatever could strengthen her mind and attitudes was all that really mattered. Now she lived alone. Her role was the same, though. She still was an anchor for what was left of her family. Her life patterns were set. To change, would be to destroy completely. "Edna r" Maude shouted from the next room. "Where did you find this old Bible of mine? I thought it was lost for good. II Edna replied naturally. She sat, still thinking, into the open book. That Bible means something to Maude. For me it symbolizes what I have always tried to be. It must do the same for her. It's a good feeling to have a woman life Maude come from this house. Maude was handling the old Bible. It seemed to symbolize to her what she had built her life on. She didn't feel a tie to any church. She .:ouldn't come close to verbalizing why the Bible was 14 important to her. Vaguelyit was everything she was. That seeIned strange. Surely so vital an object should have Inore than a general meaning. In the next room, Maude could see the forIn of her Inother s lightly bent over a book. Maude wondered what she was reading. She ponderedhow anyone could.always be so involved inimInediate activities and never evaluate beyond theIne "This is a beautiful old '901UIn~. isn't it, Edna? n After Maude got out with her bag, the taJd pulled away froIn the bus depot. Edna had enjoyed the ride in to the depot. There was no reason why the drive backhoIne should not also be pleasant. The trees made interesting patterns against the white houses. The suburbs were really fine for those who were used to them. Soon the trees, with their varied shapes, began to grow close to the road. The driver of the taxi shortened the ride with his conversation. Edna thought. It was good to feel like an anchor. It was good to feel that even at an advanced age, there was a use for one. -Daft Lumly 'TWAS mIS AND NOTHING MORE' 'Twas the sweetness of the scented swnrner air. 'Twas the feeling of the wind lifting DIy hair. 'Twas a moment and a time without a care. 'Twas this and nothing DIore. 'Twas the twinkle of the stars upon the sea. 'Twas the lapping of the waves caressing DIe. 'Twas the softness of the shadows I could see. 'Twas this and nothing Inore. 'Twas the longing of a heart that yearns for peace. 'Twas the company, convenient at least. 'Twas the whole, on which DIy senses bowed to feast. 'Twas this and nothing Inore. -lsobel E. Black 15 POSTHUMOUS In the summer Hanna sold watermelons off an old Ford truck and in the winter lived as best she could, generally supporting a drunken husband and an ever growing brood of kids. But that was when she was younger and not really caring so much about anyone or anything. Later she would look back on these as good years, perhaps the best years of her life; but years belonging in the chart of another per son's life, for she had changed that much. Her first loss had been her independence as various necessities forced her into a life of obedience and servitude and gradually she became as an old domesticated animal, completely devoid of spirit seeking only to eat, work and sleep. ********** "Good evening Doctor Shelder, II she said as a tall, stooped scholarly-looking gentle~an approached down the hall. uGood evening, Hanna," he returned looking whimsically through his business-man type glasses, tlthere's a fellow sitting on the floor down on first who appears to be in pretty bad shape; I think he works around here. " "1'11 bet it's Jim again," she muttered half to herself, "I'll go down and see." As the professor continued his course down the hall, ' Hanna turned and shuffled quickly into a nearby office which she and her husband were in the process of cleaning. He was, as usual, sitting by a 'window, with a cigarette in his hand. "What the hell you trying to do, keep us here till midnight? Let's get going." He turned his shriveled figure only far enough to spit in a nearby paper can and continued cur sing under his breath. "Oh hush, or the people will hear you, II she retorted as a too loyinR ~~the_r to a 'problem son. "I think Jim's sitting down in the hall drunk. Irm gomg -down and lielp him to his room. -.r "The helt" with him I tI he answered, bringing his constant muttering into the range of audibility once more. "Any man who has to get drunk every week should----" "Now Papa, II she interrupted him, again in her as sumed hurt tone, "I remember when---" "Oh, get the hell going. tI "Poor Jim," she whispered in an exhaust of breath as she began lowering her rather plump, short stature from step to step in the descent to first floor. He hadn't been working in the building long--not long as she considered her twenty ..year servitude. She didn't really know him well, but had developed some sort of affinity for him which she did not fully understand. Perhaps she felt sorry for him because he was so young or perhaps h.~' represented the type of men she had grown up with, or had at least grown accustomed to. Whatever the reason, she liked Jim and 16 felt an inward compulsion to help him. She knew she couldn't, really, for there were too many things separating them; time, age, education and personality--yes, personality. She changed her mind in a reflective instant; he was different from the type of men she had known. When sober, a deeper light of another man seemed incessantly lurking in the background; a man too alive for a position such as Jim held, a man perhaps of the type she had worked for twenty year,s among but had never really seen. Something or someone had shaken .him from one caste into another which he did not entirely fit to her knowing eyes. His slavery to alcohol had all but erased the lines. As Hanna reached first floor, her suspicions were proven correct .. Jim sat placidly in the middle of the main hall with his head in his hands. Hanna stood for a moment at the foot of the stairs looking at the spectacle before her with knowing insight, and then moved to a position before and above him 'Defore she spoke. "Corne on, Jim, I'll.help you down to your room. II "I could make it if I could just remember where the stairs are, " he answered thickly. "Sure Jim, sure, I'll help you." She · spoke soothingly as she hooked her short stubby arm under his. It was hard work for old Hanna because she was so sh9rt and Jim so tall, but she finally managed to half carry him down the stairs to the basement where he slept. Jim fulnbled with his keys and Hanna took them from his none too steady hanti, , and opened the door. After finding the .light switch on the wall, she again turned to Jim, who, vyithout support, was slowly swaying back and forth. As she guided. him towa,rd his bed, Hanna began to feel more familiar with Jim' than ~b.e ever had before; it was as if she had known him all his life without knowing him at all, and confronted him now as a mother meeting her son as he staggered home drunk for the first time. As Jim, half-way under his own power, sprawl~d onto the bed, Hanna seated her- · self on one corner and in a sweet- mother-like tone asked, "How old are you, Jim?" She had to repeat the question twice before he aroused, himself from his imposed stupor to answer. "Thirty-four, II he answered finally as from a dream. "Were you ever married?" she continued. "Yah, I was married ,once, II he began sleepily and then roused himself to near consciousness . . Hanna observed that this was a touchy issue, so spoke pointedly. "Tell me about it, Jim." "I married this woman before the war, II . he began abstractedly. "She was an artist--you know, she painted--pictures. All the time she painted pictures and wnet to club meeting's and--and then I went into the airforce and she sent letters all the time telling about her paintings and service club stuff-----" "Yes, Jim; then what happened 1" "And then I didn'tget so many letters until I ·got a letter from this guy---friend of mine----said she was going out with this guy 17 I'd never, heard of-----going out a lot with this guy, see----and I never saw her again. I guess I showed her she couldn't pull a deal like that on me and get away with it, I'll bet she's really --- -----" Under the impact of his soul revealing, Jim broke into a series of agonized sobs, and Hanna, realizing the futility of trying to reason with him in his condition, quietly left. As she ascended the stairs to the second floor, Hanna also began to feel the impact of the foregoing episode, but what had been mere revealing for Jim became cleansing for her. In a crystalizing flash. she pictured Jim's life as her life in reverse ----somewhere they had passedeach other going in opposite directions. but both ends were the same end- - - -both roads of life led to slavery. She suddenly lost any sense of pity she might have felt for Jim and began to feel terribly sorry for herself. This soon passed and she began to feel a strange sort of strength flowing into her. Even when she entered the same room she had been cleaning before and saw the same slovenly husband her new series of thoughts stayed with her. "What the hell were you doing, telling him a bed-time story?" he interrogated with his usual vigor. "You wasted almost an hour. II Hanna abstractedly mumbled assent. but she knew she hadn't wasted the hour---she could lie to her husband, but she could no longer lie to herself. This had been the most profitable hour she had spent in twenty years. For once she felt the urge to quit living in other people and begin living herself. Again grasping her dust-mop she began working with her usual vigor. but her mind was also working, working with more vigor than she could ever have thought possible. As she glanced over at her husband still Bitting by the window. she began to feel as though she hated him. For years she had lived for him and then she had lived in him. posthumously in a sense, but now she hated him----yes she knew she really hated him. She again glanced over in his direction to confirm her new-formed thoughts and with a start bur st into wild laughter. In that instant she had seen him. not as a man. but as an empty whiskey bottle. -Gary Gesaman 18 AD INFINITUM The mouth of God whispered and the tree trembled. The mouth of God spoke and the tree shook. The mouth of God shouted and the tree threw a tiny body to the ground. This tiny body feared God and burrowed itself deep into the earth, Only to find The earth was God. In desperation it shot itself upward, to no avail; God was everywhere. And so It grew, And As the mouth of God whispered, it 'trembled. -Sue McMurrtJ, '1 '1 '1 Ccmfusion .urroUJub us I Oar muddled minds mas s Only to find an empty fruitless grasp. To escape, we sink into a jelly of unreality Caught like a summer bug Attracted to the sweetness of golden honey I -Karera Care, 19 I BE QUIET Why waste time with thought? The surface of what you are told Is enough. Accept without wonder. That there is a God, Don't doubt. Education should be for all•••• Shouldn't it? Strive for a better end, Don't ask why. Filial piety is necessary; Superiority of the minority Makes it right. It's not for us to question. We must make us rich. Rich in. what? Hush I I Be quiet, don1t anger-Appease. Conform, accept, Close your mind to thought, Doubt, uneasiness. It-s easier that way •••• Isn't it? -Diane Huntsinger 20 THE INTERMINGLING OF TWO SOULS Let the feelings and overflowing emotions of my soulpermeats your own until they intermingle--until they reach the depths of time and fade away into eternity. Let my thoughts be your thoughts, the happy thoughts of youth that course through my very heart of hearts, that become the farthest reaches of life itself. Then, let the feelings of my soul and the thoughts of my rnindintertwinewith your own as the meeting of two rivers whose combining rhythms and colours become more rhythmic and radiantas they flow farther along their course, until they reach the highest form of fathomless expression found within the depths of the ocean. Then, let us step out together into the world, that all may see the image we have created. You in me and me in you. That the world may know us both as but a part of that which even we don't understand, whose misunderstanding lies only within the depths of others like us. -Isobel E. Bla,ck IN THE EVENING OF INHABITING MISTS In the evening of inhabiting mists We follow the darkness of lonely trees, And among the fervent leaves, oiled and evil, Our spirits move in serenity scanning high Led in subtle motion Unaware, but to a cooling earth is touched . .• And the murmurings around us are the echoings of depths. But these tones pass on with a wind .• As we silently walk in gray inc ens e of the night. -Linda Joy 21 A CHILD CWUD-WATCHING Have you ever watched the clouds As they go floating by, When the cherry tree's in bIos som .ADd the plum against the sky? Ships turn into elephaDts And tigers into trains, While vapor mountains pile on high Or crumble into plains. With your back against the earth, Eyes fixed upon what seems, Clouds move unending in parade And perform your childish dreams. -Rosa lee J. Sprout TWISTED. Persevere, relax; Strenghten, weaken; Love, hate I All meanings different, Eons apart. Yet all Show likeness when they1re bent. Bent as is a child1 s ball, When thrown against a wall. Distorted, twisted, bent, But bouncing back to life, as Truth is found, even though spent. So meaning is given life, And life given to truth. Truths eons apart, yet, I:D mortal minds combined! --Je1'ry Bean 22 THIEF The bones lay white beneath the sod No longer shod in flesh and skin. The soul alone is raised to God A pod of goodness doubt and sin. This is all we carry past Our last encounter with our kind. No veil of white to shield our casts No mast of culture to hide behind. How then are we the gre'a ter race? White of face but not of soul. We who live on self-made grace While neighbors die with the trust we stole. -Gary Gesaman ••• CONFORM, CONFORM, CONFORM ... I was commanded to kneel. I obeyed. I was commanded to rise. I obeyed. I was commanded to bow. I obeyed. I was commanded to speak. I obeyed. I was commanded to love. I could not. -Sue McMurray 23 REFLECTIONS A warm coat comforts one On a cold winter's evening! A warm coat, A shield from piercing winds, Protection from the loneliness Of the endlessness of snowy hills In the moonlight I Can a warm coat So comforting now Be a ridiculous thing On a sweltering day of July? -Karen Carey mE VOICE W hat sweet aelights, so great, are found While hearing words of old with sound Which, when combined with voices new Glow forth as fresh as morning dew. Yet pleasure more, it seems to be, When foresight deems to show to me The future greatness of this yet Unknown delight I'll ne' er forget. - Isobel E. Black 24 PEACE When night enfolds me in its cloak Of comfort sprinkled peace, And noises of the busy day Are smothered 'til they cease; When stars begin to dazzle me With diamond tinted light, And naughty breezes lift my hair With whispers of delight; When moonbeams make their merry way Through cracks in bolted doors, And paint the ancient mountainsides O'er shadoWing the moors; My heart begins to burst once more With unimagined peace, That neither world nor man may change, Nor even time can cease. -Isobel E. Black 25 I THE SYMBOL Degenerate, pretentious, ill-advised··Convenient confusion thus devised To satisfy unsettled paths of thought In which we each are diligently caught. Unsettledness, transgression, unbelief, To everyone, in time, a common thief. On ignorance, presumption, fear and hate ; So carefully we each our symbols rate. Continuing to breathe this stagnant air We travel wi.th decreasing sense of cars. Expediency seems the main intent On which our aims are prominently bent. With such indoctrination let us cease, And search for self-awareness, latent peace, For here we'll find there's greater gain than loss; And thus, my friend, I give to you the cross. - Isobel E. Black 26 THE SENSES IN SOLn'UDE I alone: saw the far off farm reflecting life, mirroring birth and growth and death to the distant light of a car, stealing slowly into sight. to a person with a purpose riding somewhere on a road. I alone: felt the breeze against my arm wafting along the slight scent of a nearby pine as it softly sang over the cool green earth. While up above me stretched the coral-colored cloud-streaked sky. And each alone: the bird a solitary star and I. -Marilyn Gauger 27 THE EFFECT OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL The spring of each year brings nominating cOl1unittees and assemblies to order on every college and university campus across the nation. These influential groups nominate slates of candidates for the offices of the student governments. With these caucuses, there begins an inevitable chain of forces from which none of the participants can be exempt. Each individual is caught up in a certain set of almost predetermined reactions. The effect of these forces on the individualis an extremelyurgent if not the singularly important aspect of our student governments. These forces must be recognized, for they will be existent as long as there is the same general framework for student government which exists today. These forces are built into the very organizational patterns which make up the student government process. The nominating com.mittees and conventions are set up for one reason. This reason is to get the persons whom the group supposedly represents elected. These clusters of minds come together each spring with this aim foremost. They are not brim.ming over with ideas for improvements and changes that should be made. If these matters ever enter their consciousness, they are thought of only as stepping stones to get their candidates elected. For the IIlost part, however, these things are not even considered by the nominating group. Those things which are considered by the nominating set are directly understandable considering the reason for their formation. There are certain requirements which the candidates must meet in order to best serve the foreIllost. aim of the nominating group. They must be vote getter s. It is for this reason persons are nominated. The qualifications of the person for the job are considered, if at all, only secondarily. These groups are doing exactly and usually well just what they were intended to do. The person who is selected has a very different idea of why he was nominated. He usually is naive enough to think that he was selected becaus'e of his qualifications for the office or his leadership potential. The workings of the nominating group are understood to be vastly different than they happen to be in practice or even in theory. This is the first major deception to, which the would-be leader is subjected. This first delusion is the most inescapable. Even thos e who are cunningly nominated by a conuniitee of which they are a vo~al part, fake themselves into believing that this is a sign of qualification. Regardles s of the outcome of. the election, all are affected by this nominating farce. It is after all this manipulation that the time finally comes when those participating are forced to cinsider some issues. The personnel running the show has now changed. Those who created false ideas of the nominees, both in the nominee's own mind and in the minds of all observing the procedure, now partly with- 28 draw. The new show runners, usually made up of a large dose of nominating "ram rods", now go to work. They carefully consider what can be said without hurting their chances for election. The number of issues which can be avoided is also carefully calculated. It can be clearly seen that the methods of nomination, which wert! not formed by those now using them, can have a strange effect on the individuals involved. When the elections are over, there could be said to be three classifications for the persons voted on. There are tho~e who are defeated and qualified. Some are victorious and unqualified. A few are elected though qualified. Those who are defeated though qualified are struck by two ideas. One idea is that they must not be qualified. This is false in, this case. This could be called a false positive conception. They conceive positively that their voting society is correct. This is, of course, false. The other idea which could possess theDl is that all who are qualified are not elected. They m.ay know that they are the right kind of material for the job and froDl this-take an extremely negative view of society. Those who find themselves victorious yet are unqualified are in a very peculiar situation. They may gain the misleading DOtion that they are qualified. This is th. false positive concept. e This can have a very disastrous effect on the personality. An awakening usually comes, some time. When it does there can be an almost complete personality break down. This person may realize he is not qualified. If he realizes this, his deduction is that the voting society must certainly be fools. This can be labeled this category's possible negative view of society. There are those who ar e elected even though qualified. They have somehow chanced through all the various machinery which filters out such foreign invaders. These persons are not exempt from false notions. The logical deduction for these persons, to make is to feel that they were elected b,ecause of their qualifications. This is a false view of the situation. These persons tnay be led to contract, thus, a false positive view of society. There do existin the framework of student governments. forces from which none of the participants can b" insulated. These forces instill false attitudes about the society and about the self. False attitudes are damaging to the individual. Perhaps we should hope for the nomination and further mauling of those persons who will be damaged the least. - Dan Lundy 29 J ALONE Haro ld placed two drinks on the table and stood waiting for the money. Whitey paid him and reached for a cigarette. "Bring the baseball board", he said as the bartender turned to go. "Sure thing", said the large, coarse ex-prize fighter. "But you're a damn crook if you win again tomorrow I" People, mostly men, were starting to fill the small bar as the after-work rush began. Whitey downed his scotch in three quick gulps and looked across the table at Marie. "Miss Peterson, why don't you marry me 1" The attractive brunette regarded him caustically with her dark brown eyes. "Mr. Sands, why don't you order another drink?" Whitey puffed at the filter of his cigarette. He changed the subject. "The 'old man' really hit the ceiling today. For two cents I'd really tell him how to run a radio station. " "I couldn't care less," said Marie as she lither owncigarette. "Boy, you're really out to win friends and influence people tonite", said Whitey. "If I didn't have to catch up on some work, I'd helpyou get drunk. We haven'tdone the town together for over a month. Last time was the Fourth, wasn't it 1 "I left my callendar at home. " "Well, Ihave workto do. I've got to checkthe log, then write a report for the 'old man' about why we lost the Chevy account. Boy, could I tell him a thing or two about .•• ,. "Is that all you can talk about 1" she interrupted, "Why dodt you set up housekeeping at that place? All you would need is a typewriter and a bar!" Whitey avoided her glance as he paid for another round. The noise level in the bar increased as someone started feeding dimes into the juke-box. "Well, I'll see you in the morning. Time for all good office managers to come to the aid of their office. " "Hell f" Whitey got up to leave, adding, "By the way, doll, you'd better get- some food, that last one was a double. " "Listen, Whitey, I have enough people telling me how to run my affair s now. Pleas e find another subj ect for your philanthropy. " He shrugged and went in search of Harold and the baseball board. Marie sighed and ground her cigarette into the ashtray. "Mind if I sit?" said a tall blond man - the one who had been feeding the juke-box. "Why not?" Marie replied. "That is, if you just sitand don't talk. " 30 He dropped into his chair and ~psily surveyed his prey. ,"My name is John," he said, "and I'm sure your's must be Marsha. " ttGuess again, friend," she said, "but don't do it out loud because you'll be talking to yourself. " With that she picked up her bag and left the table. The young m an watched her well-formed hips as she walked toward the door. He scratched his head and moved back to the juke-box. Marie smoked two cigarettes as she drove home in her tenyear-old Ford. The brakes, she noted, were going almost to the floor. She wished that she could afford a new car, but even this one was almost · too much for her salary as a radio commercial writer. Automatically Marie turned a final corner and braked the vehicle in front of an attractive two-story frame house. Theplace looked exactly as it had ten years ago when she and herfather had corne to live with her aunt after her mother left. Popping a stick of gum into her mouth, Marie mounted the steps and entered the hall. "Is that you, Hans?" asked a too-high voice. "Why are you horne so early? It's only five-th~rty." Georgia Peterson entered the hall just as Marie had started for the steps to the upstairs. Her greying black hair was rolled into the customary bun on the back of her head. Gold rimmed eyeglasses gave Ge.o ,r gia a sortof "puritan" appearance. The late middle aged woman was every bit the part of the "maiden aunt". "Oh, it's you! I thought you had gone for good. Why didn't you corne homEf last night? You might at least have had the courtesy to call. You can thank the Lord that you aren't my daughter, because I wouldn't for a minute let you run around the way you do. As a matter of fact. if it weren't for your father Iwouldn't let vou live in my house for another minute. " "Let's not go into that again. Youknow darn well that Grandpa left this house to Dad as much as to you. Anyway, if I get the raise I want I'll be moving out without your help. " The older woman sta;t.ked acros s the hall shaking her finger. "That's all you need for your complete ruin, young lady. Then you'll be able to corne and go all you want with that wild bunch of friends of your s •. " Georgia paused for a second, then wrinkled her nose in disgust. "I smell liquor. Haven't I told you before never to enter this house smelling like a brewery?" Marie turned without answering andcli:mbed the stairs. Mechanically she shut out the new barrage from. her aunt and s la:mrned the bedroom door behind her. She flung herself on the bed and lay for a long time looking at the ceiling. Downstairs, the front door opened and then closed quietly, announcing the arrival of the man of the house. Hans Peterson, middle aged and balding, uttered a reticent greeting to his si~ter 31 and headed for the living room and his evening paper. "Good evening, Dad," said Marie who had come down from her room. "You look tired. If "Summer inventory, honey," he replied as he looked up from the paper and removed his glasses. "I guess I should have started on the books earlier, I'm kind of behind." Hans spoke in his u8ual almost apologetic way. "Dad, I'm sorry I didn't call last nite. I stayed with Betty. " "She's the one who keeps books forthe radio station isn't she 1" "No, thats Elsie, I just met Betty a few weeks ago." "Well, Georgia did raiBe kind of a fuss, but we'll talk about it later. There is no real ••• " "Dinner is ready," called Georgia from the kitchen. Han s obediently arose and went to wash for supper. Marie shrugged and headed for the kitchen. Georgia opened the table conversation after a long labored pause. "Hans, your supper will be in the oven when you get home tomorrow. I'llbe ata dinner meeting of the W. C. T. U. Anddon't forget to call the plumber tomorrow. He doesn't have the ' hot water heater working right, yet. I'm going to make sure he gets the job done properly before he gets any money from us." Hans grunted, his attention occupied entirelyby the bread he was buttering. "Hans, do you hear me 1" Hans stopped buttering. "Yes, Georgia, I'll do it as soon as I get time." Only the occasional sound of a piece of silver hitting a plate broke the silence that fol1owed. Georgia once again broke the labored quiet. "Well, has your daughter told you where she was last night? Is she going to live here or not? I know it's none of my business, ~q.~ U I q _ 4 c~~ol ov:~r her ••• " The sharp impact of Marie's knife hitting the tabie brought the mono log to a sudden stop. Hans watched with concern as the young woman violently slid her chair from the table and stormed out of the kitchen. Thirty minutes later Georgia's monolog was interrupted by the click of spike heels in the hall and then the slam of the front door. Marie slipped into the front seat of the Ford wearing her tightest slacks and her most revealing sweater. Her cigarette was covered with the lipstick she had forgotten to blot in her haste. Betty's apartment house left something to be desired in regard to location. Peoria is not a large city, but like most river towns, it has a wide variety of neighborhoods. The vile smell of cooking cabbage and sour milk blended strangely with Marie's Chanel,5. The door was never locked, so Marie entered without knocking. Betty (Marie didn't know her last name) sat on a pillow next anr 32 to a large red pouf reading a book. "The ice is in the shower," Betty said without looking up. Marie, by now accustomed to the strange ways of her new friends, selecteda not-too-dirtyhigh-ball glass from the stackby the small sink and rins ed it under the tap. "When you finish," said Betty, "flip the disks on the stereo. II Marie did as she was told and seated herself on a cushion across the pouf from Betty after selecting a book called "Temple of Gold." Ten minutes passed and Marie put down the book in which she could not get absorbed. She scanned the now fcuni.liar room, noticing the cr'a cked walls covered in places with carefully selected surrealistic painting. The coffee table was made of~hite marble, and a yellow shag rug was showing wear and soil. Books on the home -made shelf included everything from "The Organization Man" to '~ the Road. It Her gaze shifted to her 'fhostess:-n-Short-croppedliIa"ckhair, dark horn-rinuned glasses, and dark green eyes combined with too much make-up to produce the sort of appearance which went well with the room. She, thought Marie, was certainly the picture of la calm and cool fem.me. "This is really swinging stuff," said Betty as she put down IThe Way ~f Zen'. Ever read anything about Zen Buddhism?" "No, II Marie replied thoughtfully, "but it sounds rather beyond me. II "Not at all, it's actually the same sort of thing that Pete talks about when he is on his religious kicks. Zen is a sect which does away almost completely with all of this ritual jazz. Instead of spending all their tim.e worrying about whether they say their prayers right, they try to achieve a direct union with their god. They seem to have some pretty good ideas." "lid like to read the book, " said Marie. "Well, are you still worshipping at the shrine of the organization, or have you quit your job?" asked Betty. "lid quit tomorrow if lhada job like yours. Whatexactlydoes a private secretary do, anyway?" Betty laughed, showing even white teeth. IIThat is a professional secret. II "Well, lid rather slave over a typewriter than over a stove," declared Marie. "Amen. II "None of the marriage bit for me, "continued Marie. "Slave around a dull hous e all week, s cream at the kids, then get beat-up by the old IIlaD. when you even talk nice to the mail-man." lIYeah, and you sithome while he is out with the boys, If interjected Betty. "Or with his private secretary I" concluded Marie with a sDlile. "Touchee" • Betty lit a cigarette and started weaving her head and shoulder s to the saxaphone music coming from the stereo. Marie, refilled 33 both hers and Betty's glass with scotch and resUIlled the conversation. "Say, Betty, Pete never has said where he is from. " "And he probably won't either," she replied. "Anyway, what difference does it make where he comes from or even where he is going? The only thing that matters is right now. " "You know, " said Marie, "I think Pm beginning to agree. If Footsteps sounded on the stairs and Pete Castle stepped into the room. His wash pants were soiled, and although his shirt was clean it showed traces of paint which hadn't been washed out. "Hello, Picasso," said Betty. "Flip the disks I" Pete flipped. "Sounds like the Bird, II Pete said as he stepped from the machine to the bar. "Wait till you see my next canvass. I'm doing it with an eye-dropper and a shovel. " Three more guests arrived and the stereo became louder as the voices became softer. Bettyand a man Marie hadn1tmet were in one corner reading aloud from a book of poetry by Allen Ginsberg. Marie and 'Picasso' were at the bar. "You haven't seen the mural I did in the bedroom, If he saidas he handed Marie another scotch. "That, II said Marie, "ish the Truth. II * * * Marie vomited for the fifth consecutive time and then burst into a new fit of crying. Her insides were so sore that she could barely straighten. She rinsed her mouth with water and went back to the bedrooll1. Cold November air whistled through the partly open window and Marie shivered in misery. Her watch said 6 a. m. She decided that she would call the station and tell them that she was sick again. How long would she be able to work if she didn't do something? But she must do something. - anything. Perhaps if she told her father. Maybe he could suggest something .•.. Marie was awakened by the sound of Han's shaver. It was 1:30, according to the clock beside the bed. Her father would have a few minutes before breakfast. Marie got out of bed and alm.ost fell back from dizziness. Regaining her strength she put on her duster and went into the hall. Hans was just going into his bedroom. He was just tying his tie as she came in and sat on the bed. He seemed surprised by her entry, but smiled pleasantly. "Why aren1 t you getting ready for work, Marie?1I III'm not going in today. I don1t feel well, " "That's too bad. Perhaps if you got more sleep •.. II lilt isn't the lack of sleep, Dad. I wentto the doctor last week and had a complete examination.•• II "Well, there has been a virus going around. Just the other day 34 a man from •.. " II Dad, the doctor says I'm pregnant I" Hans dropped his tie-pin and stared at her in disbe lief. After a pause he asked: "Are you sure? Perhaps another doctor ... " "For God's sake, yes, I'm sure. What shall I do? What can I do?" "I don't know, honey, I just don't know. But - weIll work something out. Maybe Georgia can suggest something ••• " "No I Leave her out of this ... Hans smiled sympathetically and turned to go. As he walked from the room, Marie noticed thathe appeared a bitmore stooped and more tired than usual. Her insides were beginning to turnover again. She wanted to vomit, but knew she couldn't. Shuddering, she driedher eyes and went back to her room. The only course now would be to get out of this house before she had to put up with another lecture from Georgia. Marie took a couple of suitcases from the closet. As she started filling them with various belongings the same que.stions posed themselves for the hundreth time in a week. Where could she go? Maybe she could stay with Betty for a while. Perhaps she could save enough money for an operation. How much would that cost? What if they found out at the station? She refused even to consider a home for unwed mothers. That would be a last resort. As she continued to pack, Marie began again to castigate herself. Whyhad she sought escape through excitement andpleasure? Even an unhappy marriage with someone like Whitey would be better than this .•.• "Who is the man, Marie?" Georgia I s voice Jolted her back to reality. Marie whirled defensively. "None of your damn business I" The young wo~_ .was startled to find GeorJia's eyes full of sympathy, rather than the expected scorn. "Hans told me. I want to help you, Marie. II Marie was confus ed by this entirely new approach on the part of her aunt, but she refused to weaken. "I am perfectly capable of helping myselfJ Thanks, but DO thanks." Georgia stepped further into the room. "I see you're packing to leave. Of course I can't stop you, but I think you will be better off here. " Marie sat dazed and unsure of what to say or do. Could her aunt be sincere? "Marie, I'm a ·akingyou ·to stay. Go ahead and have your baby. Perhaps we can take care of the child ourselves. Or you can put it up for adoption, whatever you wish ... Marie was defeated. She could take DO more of the Dightma.re 35 she had been living the past week. She could not understand the change in Georgia, but she didn't care any longer. She dropped the blouse she waS holding and sat on the bed. "0. K., aunt Georgia. I'll stay. " White flashes splash against:my eyelids as the pain convolses :my entire body. A hu:m:ming fills :my ears, not quite drowning the :maze of voices so:mewhere in the white roo:m. The sound of deep breathing co:mes fro:m far away. A fierce pounding beats so:mewhere above :my left breast. Sharp jolts of pain cut through heavy numbness. Can one be drea:ming and still sense the terror of vivid reality? Acrid odors of alcohol and ether and antiseptic sheets fuse so:mewhere beyond :my nose. I can feel :my legs, but can not :move the:m. They are several feet long and far away. Focusing on an individual thought or scene is i:mpossible. The :myriad lights in the ceiling suddenly are the stars above the park. The brilliance of the :moon washes the universe with white. Pulsating lips pres s against :my eager :mouth and I feel the t~ar of screa:ming flesh. A white, :mouthless face bends over :me and frowns as the ache of lonelines s burns through to :my very soul. Deep breathing beco:mes deeper and deeper. A strange fuzziness nu:mbs :my senses into oblivion. How can I force this :massive weight fro:m :my bowels if I can't :move? In the distant reaches of the whitenes s a lost child cries in vain to a father running fro:mhelpless supplication. Yet the infant pleads knowingthehopelessness. The lights and the whiteness and the :moon and the stars spin :mercilessly, sending nausea coursing through :my syste:m. After an eternity of whiteness and nmnbness the picture clears and the white figure is back, this ti:me with a :mouth. The lips are :moving. "Georgia, your son did not live. " ~udden -Al Anderson INSPIRATION Inspiration, who rides on purple winds of pitiles s force, Co:me here this night ere I lose you with the day I Winds, carry:me straight to lands of hinted fairy folk, That Fancy :might be pricked and pulled to for:m bright i:mages, --And lift :me to air pure, where I thirst for drink of water sweet And all that cleans and clears I Then drop :me into anyplace where song and ver s e are born, lTil dawn co:mes clai:ming with leaden cup of dregs .•.• -Linda. J01/ 36 A SHORT STORY OR I SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA CLAUS The gray station wagonhwnmed along the snow patched highway. The hununing snow tires were constantly varying the intensity of their hurn.rn.y recital as they met the alternating stretches of naked cement, then the sound absorbant pe·c uliarity of the powdery snow. Mark Waneau sat quietly in the rear compartm.entof the station wagon. He was listening to the abrupt. mysterious silence created by the union of tires with virginal snow. To Mark this silence was the termination of physical reality. Suddenly he was struck with an urge to play pretend; a youthful impulse to alter and redesign the sensations he was experiencing. His uncluttered mind instantly created the. circumstance of which he could easily and realistically become a part. The seats of the station wagon had been removed for the purpose of creating more room. Mark's father had removed them to make room for certain machine parts that he had hauled the day before. Mark slid from the wooden crate on which he had been sitting and lay flat on his back. his head positioned at the rear of the car. Mark Waneau was in a space ship and was being forced downward, hard pres sed by the effects of the unknown of lirnitles s space. black-white space. The eye s fixed to the windows on the right hand side of the station wagon. Then his boy-sight absorbed the space grey of the motionless sky. This is Mark Waneau Jr. Space Explorer Space vs. Time Time vs. Spa ce Space vs. Space = space Space SPACE Whump I The station wagon hit a CHUCK hole in the pavement. Mark's head bounced in recoil on the hard cold steel of the wagon's floor. Whumpllill Again the station wagon rattled on in protest, and the consequences upon the Waneau head were 31 I the same. The head began to become tender; giving reasons for hurt. But the hurt was not felt. Mark did not move. He was a space explorer and therefore must be expected to endure the hardships. Suddenly reality entered the circumstance, entered in a sudden deliberate parade of telegraph poles which had joined the shoulder of the highway were now marching by the once imaginary viewing port of Mark Waneau. Tall, lean, creasote-brown telegraph poles with green glass eyes which quietly, scientifically inspected the validity of the Waneau creation. Soft were their combined murmuring, their well spaced murmurings of the present past, past present and the quick future. Union Telegraph TNX DARLING FOR THE COOKIES- CAN MAKE IT FOR XMASTHINKING ABOUT YOU ALWAYSLOVETILL XMAS- CHUCK Mark Bat up on the worn seat of hi. corduroy pants. Hi. hand rubbed the back of his head, it was hurting terribly, but the pain soon blended with the involuntary components of his physical body and therefore eveDtuallysubsid- d. Mark Waneau made his e way on beDded knee to the front of the car and ----(Mark Waneau apeaks) "Daddy" UDaddy I want to c.ome up th-erewith you. Can l.climb over the Beat?" UHo ho, I wondered when you'd change your mind about sitt:ina back there. It gets pretty tiresom-e doesn't it? You told me that you wanted to sitback there when we started out- said you would- 38 nat sit in front- that it was more fun to sit back there. No much fun, is it? Well come on over; watch it, OK, Hi ya partner. " Mr. Waneau made a quick sideward glance at this son with dumb blue Father eyes. He was a medium-sized, somewhat overmuscular male with short, curly blond hair, which seemed to cling desparingly to a neanderthal skull. He had a short buffalolike neck, and hair in his ears. This was Harold Waneau Mark looked like his father. He did however have one gift from his mother and this was the green containers for the eyes. "W ould you like to help daddy drive? II "OK son, do you see this gear shift stick?" Harold Waneau made an indicating gesture withhis brown mottled hand. The gesture was directed at the curved steel rod that came through the center of the hump which was in the middle of the floor. "It vibrates, daddy" "Yeah it sort of wiggles around. I want you to hold . it still. Keep it from wiggling. You'll have to use both hands, but I'm sure you can do it. II rtall,l help "Will it you to dr ve "I think so. • Try it and see ... Mark slid to the center of the seat and .rabbed th.e blue knob at the end of the stick. Daddy was right, thought Mark, it will take both hands. It was very difficult to stop all movement in the stick, but Mark Waneau tried very hard. Such a pleasant sensation to grasp the stick with the blue plastic knob. It was as if by grabbing it he had in his control all of the mysterious power of the car. Mark's grip became tighter and m1)re straine.d, but still his hands were forced to duplicate the persistent vibration of the cold, curved stick. 39 I Mark's palm began to ache where it folded over the edge of the blue flat-topped knob. His mind began to examine a new approach to the situation in hopes of eluding the physical discomfort. Push down or --pull up, or pull side-ways •... or perhaps I'm squeezing it too tight. "Is it wiggling too much?" "It's just fine l f Mark was somewhat relieved, this was so important, it made him feel big, real big. He was far from the land of pretend now, he was a real grown up now; helping daddy drive. "That's all right now, son." Mr. Waneau had observed the intent and strained look on his son's face. "I think I can handle it, you did a fine job. " Mark released the knob and stick from the grip of his sweating and aching palm. His fingers felt numb, yet they felt as though they were still wrapped around their former captive. Mark's tensed body relaxed, and he watched his father closely to see how he would hold the shaking knob. Harold Waneau exhaled air that couldhave a laugh sound, a crease appeared in the flesh by his nose and the knob quivered and the station wagon droned on. "Like to turn on the radio?" Mark nodded his approval for the suggestion and hastily turned the main control knob and a strange buzzing sound began to pOur forth from somewhere under the dashboard. "What"s that, daddy?" "It's warming up, Has to warm up fir st. " A deep smile wrinkle spread across the face of Harold Waneau. Mark thought it very strange that his father should laugh at something as unfunny as the fact that the radio ha.d to warm up first. 40 He listened as the radio began belching forth its information. Hia father quickly reached forwardand turned one of the controls labe led "volume". "You had it up too loud, it blares when you do that... Mark didn't hear his father, because he was far too concerned with the lyrics of the song coming from the chrome grill of the radio. Mark gave the song his usual six year old consideration and then said---"I'U bet it would tickle. II "What, son?" "To kiss Santa Claus." "I'll bet it'd tickle Santa to kiss mommy. II "Daddy, will Santa come again this year?" "Why of cour s e, s on. comes every year. " Santa Harold Wane au paused. He thought of his new orders, of Christmas of Santa, of his wife Christy-of InaD.y things. "Daddy, has Santa eVer" kissed mommy?" "That's a good question son, but I have the answer . Yes, Santa has kissed your mommy, kissed her quite a few times the lucky old--- It Mr. Waneau quickly glanced at his son out of the corner of his eye. "He's really not deserving of such a treat, " lways being gone for a such long periods of time and everything. But it is a good thing when Santa kisses mommy---perfectly naturai. n nAnd if mommy kisses Santa ?" "That would be. even better," replied Harold Waneauas he switched off the noisy radio. nIt's cooling off now. II Only the droning silence prevailed. 41 I The station wagon pulled up in front of Allied School No. 210, deposited one occupant, and then proceeded to deliver its final occupant at Curbly Field, U. S. A. F. B., Ft. Lovet. Last strong-· hold of General Cook. **** A clown jumped and honked. A buffalo manranted and raved. And the little peanut was very unhappy. **** "Mark" said a voice from the kitchen of the Waneau household. "Don't miss the Dowdy Hoody Show dear, it'll be on in a few Illinute s. " Mark was busypushing a large yellow toy dump truck through a wall of a pretend apartIllent buildingwhich was constructed of Illany colored building blocks. As the colored sections scattered on the gray wool carpet, Mark Illade a "Kapooosharash" sound in the back of his throat to better enhance the scene. The occupants of the apartment house rolled and IIlixed in bloody confusion. Black and white they rolled and scattered. Mark had used marbles for people. Black and white marbles. He had arranged theIll according to color and had placed them in the various cOIllpartInents of his not too com.plex structure. Then suddenly, due to one catastrophic happening instigated by one very small boy giant, they rolled, died, scattered and mixed on the syxnpathetic gray of the carpeted floor. Cold, stone still were the marble people. To Mark it was all very splendid. He had been in control, he was responsible, he had driven the truck, he would •.•• "Mark I" Christy Waneau appeared in the doorway joining the living room with the kitchen. She was drying her hands on a well worn gray linen dishtowel. Christy Waneau was what might be universally labeled as the buxom blonde type. In fact Illuch of the buxornness was overdoing a good thing. "Mark, why didn't you answer m.e whe-n I called you? II "You're getting to be as deaf as that Father of yours. II Christy paused and thought----about hair, hair in the ears, no of course not; she dismissed the thuught. Mark was her boy; he had her eyes; besides he's only six years old. "I didn't hear you, mommy, II was the non-directed reply. Mark was preoccupied with his marbles; he was dropping them into an eIllpty oatmeal carton. "Never mind darling, your television program is on now; 42 don't you want to watch it?" -"I just want to play cars and wait for Santa Claus." "But dear, what about the funny clown? Don't you want to watch him ?" Christy Waneau's facial muscles produced a well meant, psychologically encouraging smile, but Mark only shook his head. He didn't want to watch the funny people. His mother was laughing, she was a grown-up, she understood the funny people--he wanted to but couldn't; he was only a little boy with father form and mother eyes. "All right, dear, play with your blocks and Santa will soon be here. " Christy Waneau's vocal projection was almost overpowered by the intentness of her gaze which fell on the tiny gold watch on her left wrist. It was almost as if she were examining the interior workings without removing the coverings. Christy wound the watch and it made a baby siz.ed grinding sound in the still of the Waneau living room. "Daddy gave you that watch mommy. He gave it to you when you were married. " Mark's face beamed with pride. He was proud to have been able to repeat facts once related to him. Harold Waneau had told the story well. "Yes, dear, when we were married. " Christy Waneau continued drying her hands on the dishtoweI. Mark flopped down on his stomach and propped himself up on sore, raw, all-day, play-pretend-gray-wool carpet worn elbows and watched as his mother walked down the long hall-"/ay joining the living room with her bedroom door. The knob turned, the door opened, the hinges sounded their slight protest, the door closed, and the bolt entered its I place of peace. The door was locked and Christy Waneau was in her bed room. **** Mark had given way to silent daydreaming and motionless creating. The game of people and buildings, and catastrophes had become tiring . The plot had become old stuff. He was lying on his right side -right ear cushioned and protected from the irritating surface of the carpet by his right palm. His pensive and perceptive vision was viewing a city. A bustling city, with activity that was really taking place and without his final physical consent. His mind was in control. The marble people were giving, taking, faking, and making. The buzz of the doorbell broke in with truth. Instantly Mark Waneau was looking at a stack of blocks and a blotch of colored marbles. "Santa Clause is here I" cried Mark as he scrambled to his feet. 43 He was in a state of panic. Santa was here already, he wasn't even ready for him. Mark ran to the kitchen clock to see what time it had made. He thought hard, he couldn't remember. Oh well, it really didn't matter what time it was, the important. thing was that Santa was here, the waiting was over. He was gOlng to see Santa in person. This was the first time that Santa had made a personal appearance. He usually dropped by in the still of the holy night and left his Christmas joys. But this year he was privileged. Santa was going to deliver his presents personally. "Mommy!! Mommy!! Santa Claus is here! He's ringing our doo r be 11. Mommy!! Mommy!! II Christy Waneau was already hurrying to admit the kindly gent. Mark was afraid to look; he closed his eyes. He knew that when he reopened them he was going to see the funniest, most magical and probably oldest man in the world. Christy opened the door and in bounded Santa Claus. Mark opened his eyes. Santa was just like all his pictures, unmistakeably the real McCoy. HOE HOE "HOE Christmas Merry everybody. And who have we here?" Santa pointed a red mittoned hand directly at Mar. "I'll just bet that you're Mark Waneau. I've heard some good reports about you; so I have some things for you. " Santa reached behind his well stuffed form and produced a skinny looking sack. Santa delved a mittened hand into the sack and produced a shiny set of "Old West" six guns complete with fast draw holsters. "Shoots real bullets, If said Santa matter-of-factly. Most of his matter-of-factness was addressed to Mrs. Waneau. It was slightly spiced up by a wink of his merry eye. Santa reached into his bad a second and a third time and presented, respectively, a set of tinker toys and an old fashioned bad of Christmas candy. Then Santa turned to Mrs. Waneau and gave her a bottle of something with the letters T-O-I-L-E-T W-A-T-E-R printed on the label. Mark was surprised and highly unirnpre s sed. It seemed rude of Santa to give such a common gift to his mother. Mark knew that his mother must have truly appreciated it because she exclaimed aloud---"Oh Marcelle of Paris tt and then threw her arms around the baggy red suit which must have contained the rest of Santa. Then she kissed him fully on his bearded lips. How excited mommy must be, thought Mark. She even forgot Santa's name and where he's from but she's kissing him and that's a good thing. Why couldn't daddy be here to see it? He'd be so very happy. Why did he have to be away just now?" Mark's mother was still kissing and Santa's claws were still 44 hugging when Mark finished strappinll on his new six guns. This was a very very good thing. Bang band bang bang bang bang, Mark tested the six-guns Bang bang bang bang bang bang Santa and Mrs. Waneau stopped kissing. "Why don't you play with your new tinker toys dear?" Mark settled on the floor and opened the chest of tinker toys. "That's a good boy, Mark. Santa and I are going to have coffee in the kitchen-he told me that he's very tired after his long journey from the North Pole. " Mark watched as Santa and his mother walked to the cozy kitchen. •••• "Time to go to bed, dear," Mrs. Waneau gently shook his sleep limp arm. Mark woke up and realized that he had fallen asleep on the livinl room floor. It must have been an awfully long time. "Is it still Christmas mommy?" "Yes dear, it's Christma. morning. " "How can it be morning when it's still dark?" "It's very early morning dear." Mark Waneau was too tired to question further. made out a man in a red suit in the kitchen. His sleepy eyes "Ia Santa still here.?" "Ye 8' honey Santa is still here. He has to re st his reindeer so he'll be staying a little while. " Christy Waneau smiled. "Now, young man, to bed. " Mark was herded to his bedroom, undressed, dressed iu sleepers, told to crawl in, to stretch out between the cool sheets, kissed on the mouth by his only inamorta and told to say his prayers. Mark was tucked in. He lay still for several minutes enjoying the coolness of the sheets and the peace of mind that comes from the knowledge of awaitin g sle e p. 45 A laugh was heard in the other room, it was his mother' •• There was something familiar about Santa Claus. Mark interlaced his once Christmas greedy fingers on his chest and began his prayers. Dear God, I had a wonderful Christmas. I'm so glad you helped me get what I wanted from Mr. Claus. The guns are swe 11 and the candy's real good but I wonder god, if you could help me figure out the tinker toys. And God, please bless mommy and daddy and Santa Clau.And I hope daddy had a nice Christmas in Germany. God, I gue s s we'll be going to live with him a~one I wonder if daddy will come home to get us. I sure would like for daddy to come home. I guess we'll be staying a few years. TINKERED OUT Dear TINKERED OUT Close your eyes and go to sleep. And in the distance of darkened space was heard the merry creak and squeak of the St. Nicholas sleigh. -Daniel E. Wolff 46 ONE TO CONQUER Carla laid Macbeth OD the bed beside her and settled backmore comfortablyon the piitOws;stretching her arms, longing to stretch her lifeless legs. Relaxing, she turned her head to the wiDdow. School must be out; a few children were straggUng by, kic:Jdni up the leaves that had been blown against the Comstock's yard fence. Nothing else was stirring in the small town. Hearing a footstep at the door, she started and looked around to see her tutor, a large woman barely thirty, c:atc:hi.Dt her breath after a brief walk. Carla's eyes passed over the flushed face, the plump hands resting on a painted black cane, the mal-formed foot in its ugly corrective shoe. She winced and fixed her atteldioD on the burnished oak in the yard. Leaning heavily on her cane with every step. Betty Bur1iDpcm made her way to the other windows and raised the shades, letti.Dc in the brown light of the September afternoon. "Good afte~ little one," she smiled at the airl in the bed. showiDt a sUpt separation betweenher front teeth. "Your arms are still snoq. aren~ they? Reach over and pull the lamp cord, chilL You doD't want a light en when you can have sUDl.iJhtI" Carla leaned over, obeJini without speald.DJ. Miss BurliDpon maneuvered her large body into the chair by the bed. her black. gUstening hair slipping over her forehead. She bnuhed the lodt away with an automatic gesture and reached for the book IJlDl on the lampstand. "Well, child, how do you like Macbeth so far?" Now she was looking down, thumbing thrOugh ilie bOOk in hezo lap, the silkeD lock in her eyes agaiD. "I am sixteen," Carla said flatly. A grin made the woman's healthy cheeks seem fuUer. LooIri"1 up, she adjusted her dark-framed lias ses and bndhed hack her hair. "So youare. Well,letls 10 over what you've zoeadand make certain you understand it. "As you wish, Miss BurliDpo~" with deliberate affectation. thinking, "How obvious can I malte it·?" Miss Burlington closed the bookon hezo fiDeezo andstzoalptened herself, lookinl steadily at Carla. "I've been roomi.llt with JOur family for three weeks DOW, II breakinl into a smile. "It would be all right to drop the 'Miss BurliDpon' fozomality. Why, when I had your big brother in clas s, the rogue always called me Betty after school. Arthur had to haft extra help, It she mused. Then her tone became brisk. "Anyway, I'd rather JOu called me Betty, too. II "Can't she see I detest her 111 Carla thoulht. Then aloud. "Very well, Miss BurliDpon. It To Carla's disgust,her tutor was merely amused. Betty re-opened the text and belall readiDt alowS. stoppiDg 47 I frequently to comment or ask questions. Carla, lookiDc across the room into her mirror, smoothed her bands, shook her brownsugar hair softly against her shoulders. Glancing at Betty's boy's bob, she narrowed her eyes and lifted her chin, smiling smugly. Picking up her anthology, she began leafing through it, snapping the pages, hoping this Betty would take ~e hint. The voice droned on, unpurturbed. "Car la, what pas sage of Macbeth appeals most to you?" "Oho I I'll play your silly game," thought Carla, rapidly turning back the pages. Hoping her smile was devilish, she read: "'When shall we two meet again In thunder, light:ning, or in rain?' 'When the hurlyburly's done, When the battle's lost and won.' 'That will be ere set of SUD. 'tt "'Where the place ?'" exploded Miss Burlington, eatchinc "In the sickroom.. ' 'There to meet with Miss B 1'" She paused and then, '''I come, brown cat.·... Carla dat up, staring, her taCe suddenly hot. Thiswaa war and she fired back, "'Black fro! calls; --anon I'" Betty only smiled, adjUsted er glasses, chimed in calmly, "'Fair is foul and foul is fair. Hover through the fog and filthy air. 'tl "That's fine I, tI she said. Then acidly, still mocking Shakespeare, "You have a wondrous quick tongue. As good for cutti.ng teachers as for cutting brothers. I must say you butcheredArthur quite neatly last night. tI Carla felt her muscles grow taut. "So he had it coming, If ahe clipped,thinking savagely, 'rwhy can't you keep out of it?" "No doubt, " as if to dismis s the subject. But unexpectedly she grew earnest, "He needs you, Carla. II Carla struck those frightful eyes with a bolt of hatred, then looked down again at the book shaking in her hands. For a moment both were silent. Slowly the woman drew a deep breath, retreated to a safer subject. I I I f . you were to pinpoint just one excellent expression," she began desperately. ItThe hurlyburly sentence, Mis Burly-ton." Releasing the book, she greaped the edge of the sheet. "I will hurt her, It she cried out to herself fiercely. "She has no riglitT" A sick feeling came over her, remembering what Bettyhad witnes sed last night. Painful memory crowded in, forcing her to live it again. She 48 felt that gust of cool air, again heared her mother call out, "Come on in, Miss Burlington, my dear. WeIll Aren1t you late getting home from classes tonight I" Not waiting for a reply, she jurried on, "We are so grateful to you for finding time to tutor Carla after your long day at school. It Carla had heard her say the same thing every night since the arrangement had been made. "She always w;lS such a good student, you know. She was so afraid she would have to miss school this year after she gotpoUo last summer andcouldn'twalk. You two just go right ahead. You'll have an hour or more before I call you to dinner. I'll try to keep the boys quiet when they get home. It Carla noted a touch of worry in her voice. Then the large frame of Miss Burlington appearedin the doorway. "And how is Arthur's little sister today?" she asked pleasantly. "Oh gad I" Carla thought. When the tutoring session was over, Ellen Comstock lifted her daughter into the wheel chair and rolled it into the living room. Mrs. Comstock was chattering to the younger woman and Carla wondered with embarrassment if Miss Burlington were even Ustening. Nine-year-old Mickey was in the old arm chair, his fist against his cheek, his eyes fastened on television. "He looks like an urchin, " Carla mused. "Crew cut too long, hands filthy. Must be the oldest shh·t he owns. Gad, imagine what Black Eyes thinks of us I" For the twentieth time Ellen said, III wonder why Arthur isn It home from college yet. Could he have had a flat tire betweerihere and the city?" "Oh, Mother. He had to stay late for the play try-outs. Don't get in a sweat. " When they heard his car in the drive, the anxious woman hurried to the back door. "Arthur, honey, it's time you were hom.e. This is the third time this week you've kept supper waiting. Traffic is bad, though, I suppose. Probably takes awhile to drive those twenty miles over such a winding old highway. Carla said there were play tryouts. How did you do? Got the leading part, I'll bet, It chuckling. Busy at the stove now, she didn't notice his silence. Carla caught a glimpse of her brother as he passed through the dining room. "Methinks he hath a mean and angry look. II she commented dryly, feeling dread. He seemed to hear neither her remark nor his mother's babble, but slammed his books on the desk. Ignoring his former teacher, he scowled at Mickey and walked over to him. "Get out of that chair I" he snarled. lilt's not yours I" shrilled Mickey without lo.oking up. His face was tense, his body rigid, his thin arms clung to the chair. Carla started at the crack of a slap, winced to see Mickey's head fly back. Tears of rage ran down the youngster's reddening cheek and he tore into his huge brother with hard little fists. 49 I "Boys, boys," flustered Mrs. Comstock helplessly, from the dining room where she was pouring the milk. . It was soon settled. A grim smile hardened on Carla's face as she studied Arthur, who sat in the chair, glaring at television. "You didn't get the part you were so cocky sure you'd get, did: you, Arthur, honey?" He looked up quickly, pain flashing in his blue eyes. She felt it stab her own breast. Crushing softness, she went on resolutely. "The drama department didn't think you were so great for the role as you said they would, did they, sweet?" . Mr s. Comstock carne from the kitchen, carrying a dish of steaming boiled cabbage. "Why Carla, honey. . . • . ." Arthur bellowed something half articulately that silenced even Mrs. Comstock. Then, "You common witch I You • . • • • " His face was livid and he fairly sputtered, lacking a word strong enough. Carla held his eye, feeling cold Batisfaction. "Swear," she thought. "Show us how vile and wicked you are, strong man. Let Betty know what gentility she has fallen in with. " Feverishly she went on probing and slashing. "Even your blue- · eyed, sandy-haired, outdoorsy look didn't persuade them you were the hero type, huh? Probably because your teeth are crooked. Or maybe they wanted a he-man without pimples !If Carla snapped back to the present, aware of the wrinkled hem of the sheet in her perspiring hands, aware of Betty's voice. The memory of that scene last night made an eddy of her mind; she could not listen. Rage and hurt and shame churned and soured within her. She stared at Betty's short, thick hair as her head was still bent over Macbeth. The voice was calm and very lo~ each · word distinct, forceful. Carla heard the voice, the words didn't make sense. For a brief moment hse was conscious of a searching glance. In a daze she saw the black hair and penetrating eyes and remembered the controlled voice saying, "He needs you, Carla." Then the voice was screaming, "He needs you, Carla I He needs vou I" Carla felt a surge of hatred for the woman. What right had she to condemn? ·"1 hate you I" she cried out. Her face was hot and perspiring; she felt that her blood would break out of her veins. The wilted, damp sheet that she gripped was an intolerable bond and she flung back the bedding. Mis s Burlington, caught in mid-sentence, closed her mouth without finishing. She maqe a face, "Hush, child. Do you want your mothe r to be up set? " "I'm not a child!" Carla hissed. Her throatfelt enormous; the swelling was squeezing her breath, blocking a deluge of abuse seething within. Betty was quiet until Carla felt the tension ease, then began deliberately, provokingly. "How would a woman have reacted to Arthur's mood?" A darn broke in Carla's throat. "I suppose you consider your50 self .a woman? I suppose you want everyone to be like you? I don't want to be you; I want to be me. What I did was me; it's the way I want to be. " Bettyleaned forward. "You're afraid, chi • • • Carla. You're afraid to let anyone into your soul. You're even afraid to go in yourself and look around. What would happen if you allowed your true nature to guide you?" How dare she speak like that? Carla wanted to run away, inwardlycursing herhelpless legs. "You're ugly, II she said thickly. "Leave me alone, you gap-toothed Wife of Bath! You ogre f Take ,that monstrous twi,s ted foot and Jtet out of here I" The fiery energy deserted her, the we~ess oiher legs pervaded her whole body. With tightened throat and strained voice, IlGo away!" Tears broke loose and could not be stopped. She felt one side of the bed sink as the large woman seated herself on its edge. She let the extra pillows be removed, let herself be settled down into the bed as sobs jarred her chest and tears blurred her vision. A coolhand was smoothing back her fine hair and firmly massaging her neck and shoulders. Drawing deep breaths, she closed her eyes until the sobbing stopped. When she opened them, the dark-eyes were there, relaxing her. "You must see what you're doing, II Betty sopke gently. "You are too bright to deveive yourself long. Don't you know 'that it is wrong to let anyone de stroy you? No one can if you are big enough. You must, you will dare open your soul to suffering that people like Arthur will bring you. " Carla raised herself to her elbows, curling her lip in the very face of this self-appointed redeemer. 1I0h no I won't! You ca n keep your darling man-baby in your own soul. He's not stepping a foot into mine lit Betty struggled with a grin, became serious whe~ Carla sat upright and demanded, '''Why do you pick on me? Why can't you see Art's faults? Go reform him and leave me alone! You're his friend, not mine. You've no business talking to me as you do. " Neither 'spokr, for a long moment, the woman seeming to be organizing her ideas. She sat on the edge of the bed, looking out the window. Her hands lay motionless in her lap. "We almost need a light now," she said at last. III like dusk; can you see the sky from there, child? It's serene, isn't it? Majestic, quietly magnificent, as big as God himself. II She turned to Carla, who was sitting stiffly irate. "Lie back down, child, and I'll tell you why I pick on you. II Carla hesitated, then yielded. "I pick on you because you can help Arthur grow, and he is hardly able to help himself.1\ The voice was slow, the words carefully chosen. !tHe doesn't analyze his problems or his attitudes. I can't even head him to understand himself. If he would discover his abilities and limitations, make his plans accordingly, but, • • . ." she sighed. 51 "Arthur has little insight. He isn1 tintrospective or perceptive. You are. I knew that when I heard you deftly feel out his sore sopts ~d thrust knives into them, II smiling a little. "He believes he's doomed to failure, II she went on feelingly. II and he refuses to change his fate. Sometimes I'm sure he's one of those who revel in misery, feeding on self-scorn. I get so frustrated I could cry when I see how blindly he fights his way through life. You know how moody and savage he gets at times. Why can't you understand whathe's going through instead of biting him back? What can I do for him without your help?" "Well, what do you expect me to do?" curtly. "I don'tknow exactly. Try to helphim matUre a little, I guess. Learn to overlook his childishness. II Betty was looking again at the portion of sky visible from the window. "See it change? The hues are deeper and richer. Look, the sweeping vastness of it I" Carla closed her eyes in comfort. But then a frown crossed her forehead and she looked up. "It's no good. He's mean and • • • and hard. He isn't like he was when I was little. I used to almost worship Art." Her face grew pleasant with memories. "He was lots of fun sometimes. One winter when I was eight and he was thirteen, we went ice skating on Center River a mile west of town. It was beautiful and still land white. Art was ina good mood. He di:dn1t let anything worryhim that day. We skated and talked and I felt very close to him. He used to be like that. He wa-s more open, and warm, and, • • • and, sincere." "He still is, beneath his bluff, II Mis s Burlington interjected. "I can even hear his laugh, " Carla went on. "We were skating together and suddenly from pure joy, he lifted me off the ground and whirled me around. He was husky and big even then. His voice had changed, too. His luagh was deep, charged with power and emotion. I' . SlowLy the elation faded from Carla's face. "But he was gloomy lots of times. I remember how he came home mad the day he failed tenth grade history. He went into his room and didn't see me trail him in. He put his head on the de sk and somehow I knew he was afraid of being no -good. " She paused, disgusted with the tear that rolled off her cheek, dropping softly into the pollow. "I wanted to help, so I said, 'Arthur, I love you anyway.' He swore and yelled, "Get out of here I" Her face flamed. "I felt so dumb, so awfull" "He doesn't want my understanding. He's scornful and rude. He won't appreciate it. " Betty was looking at Carla with a tired smile. "No, I suppose . not." She reached for her cane, getting heavily to her feet. "No more appreciative than you are of me. " As Carla watched her leave the room, a strangeness crept through her, making her confused, shaken. Then with a violent toss of her head, she stifled the disturbing emotion and cried, 1'1 won't be nice to him. I'll be hanged if I will, do you hear?" 52 Several days passed during which neither of them re-opened hostilities. Betty seemed not to recall their conversation and Carla maintained a lifeless civility that discouraged further intimacy. Though Mrs. Comstock had heard Carla's sharp voice, she received only evasive answers to her queries. When nothing came of it she thought all was well, until one evemng of the following week turbulence again upset the household. Carla looked around the table at her family. Mr Comstock at the head of the table was intent upon his own thoughts and almost unaware of Mrs. Comstock's rambling on andon about something. Mickeywas seated by Betty, looking nervous and uncomfortable. "He can't wait to get away from the table, " Carla thought. "Pass the butter, " Arthur grumbled Carla lifted the butter plate as if to hand it to him. Giving.him a poisoned-sugar smile, she said sweetly, "Please?" He shot her an angry side-glance, but did not attempt to stare down those calm hazel eyes. Defiantly, he bit off a good fourth of his bread, unbuttered. He glanced acro s s the table at Betty, hoping for sympathy. She was intent upon her plate. Carla took the platter whichher father handed her, looked with distaste at the liver. There were two pieces left, one very large, the other small. "Carla," said Ellen Comstock quickly, "I fixed a little piece for you. Please try to eat it; you know how rich it is in iron. Why. look how strong it has made our Arthur, here," fondly. "I fried an extra big piece for him, he likes it so well. " Suddenly compressing her lips, Carla took the huge slice, and handed the tidbit to her brother. Arthur was enraged, but facing her triumphant smile, he contented himself with a breathy oath. Only Mickey seemed to notice, giving his siblings a troubled look. "Why try to understand him?" Carla was thinking. "I can't even respect him. Why, the time Kathy Bealle flushed him he was so wild, he drove down the highway like a madman. Flipped our car into the ditch and broke his leg." She grimaced, "Why didn't we shoot him?" Slowly Carla cut off a small bit of liver and measured it with her eye against the whole piece. "Oh gad I There must be about fifty bites." With a resigned sigh, she popped it into her mouth, chewed it quickly, washed'it down with half a glass of mild. Awfully high price to pay," she thought ruefully. Arthur was watching her, almost amused. Determinedlyshe attacked the detested meat again. "I won't give in I He thinks I will, but I won't!" Taking time out with a carrot stick, she crunched it thoughtfully. "Once befure I decided to try again to help him. Was it three years ago? Yes, it must have been. He had a mid-term to study for in freshman history. "It's a wonder he let me help him study, but I guess he must've 53 been desperate. Man, how I drilled him on that stuff I It was late when we gave it up for the night. I was so tired. I remember saying. 'Well. at least you should get a E this time.' The look he gave me I I didn't know eyes could show so much hate I "1111 never forget how lhnp inside I felt when he told me later that he had marked squares at random in that test. He failed it and did it to spite me I" She took another piece of liver and chewed. vigorously. "I decided once and for all that that was the end." . Suddenly a deep. throbbing pain went through her chest. She had made a chart. Last spring she had made a chart. It was a beautiful thing. for she had ruled the lines in ink and painted the embellished lettering in water color. There were four columns, Arthur's courses, then his grades. all CiS or below. her own corresponding cou.rses followed by an unbroken column of Als. "I placed my chart on his desk and followed him to his door to watch him find it.. I remember how he frowned and picked it up. reading. Then he looked at me. and his eyes, oh my God, his eyes I "I turned around and ran to my room. I wanted to cry, but I couldn't because of that strangling pain." She realized that she was clutching the edge of the table cloth in her lap. "Itl s hot in here. I can't breathe." The tears rising in her eyes alarmed her, With a look of loathing at the liver, she said again to herself, "It's an awfully high price to pay. II The tear dander over. Carla quietly lifted the remaining liver from her plate and transferred it to Arthur's. His blue eyes flashed with victory and his smile was cruel. Carla colored with anger. She flung an I-told-you-so look across at Betty. who was looking at Arthur with an amused tolerance. Immediately the stink of defeat vanished. "I'm as much a baby as he is to let it bother me." Carla thought. "It's time we grew up. Art. Since you won't I guess 1111 have to lead the way. " She looked at Betty and hesitated. "It's bad enough to be trodden on by that clunk of a brother,lNt to bow to such a prying. fire-eyed do-good I" Then. vibrating. searing her soul, that strangeness swept over her again. Her heart pummeled her ribs. her lungs ached for a deeper breath. With growing helplessness, she floundered to regain her own will. For an instant terrified to be in the hands of chance. she was stinging with electric power and energy that burst through her. She caught the sparkling black eyes of her partner across the table and smiled back. The fair head and the dark turned as one to look at Arthur, still gloating over his little victory. -Carole OleBOfI. 54 THOUGHTS OF ONE INSENSIBLE TODA Y The day is subtle, and you, dear friend, turn contrary, Different from the flowing mood of things. Today was meant for communication felt, uncensured But you have ruined this as well. How? Oh, in several little ways, But most of all---Your eyes forgot to speak •... -Linda 10'1/ 55  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Perspectives: Volume 19, Number 01 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Kiosk Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource The Perspectives contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McMurray, Sue: Author Carey, Karen: Author Huntsinger, Diane: Author Black, Isobel E.: Author Joy, Linda: Author Sprout, Rosalee J.: Author Bean, Jerry: Author Gesaman, Gary: Author Gauger, Marilyn: Author Bailey, Virginia: Author Bedell, R. Bruce: Author Lundy, Dan: Author Anderson, Al: Author Wolff, Daniel E.: Author Oleson, Carole: Author Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-11-25 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lundy, Dan: Editor Gesaman, Gary: Business Manager McMurray, Sue: Editorial Board Gauger, Marilyn: Editorial Board Wolff, Kan: Editorial Board Young, Kathie: Editorial Board Dodge, Jana: Cover Design Palmer, Dr. William: Faculty Advisor Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical 64 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Kiosk Manuscript Perspectives student publications http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/525d833cf8133fbbda5eb7eaf6fc9d19.pdf 3ccf0477849988c7fb83ae1f60476365 PDF Text Text EighthAnnual Mid-west National Band Clinic 1 5, DECEMBER 1 6, 1 7, 1 8, 1 9 5 4 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SHERMAN HOTEL OFFICIAL PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1954 6:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Registrationon Mezzanine Floor UnitedStates Air Force Band GrandBallroom (Page 7) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 9:00 A.M. Cass 11 :00 A.M. "How 1: 15 3:00 4:00 5:30 8:00 8:45 9 : 15 Technical High School Band of Detroit GrandBallroom (Page 9) Would a High School Bandsman Pass An Armed Forces Band Inspection" Lt. Col, S. E. Mear, U. S. A. , Retired Grand Ballroom. Chairman, Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Percussion Ensemble under the sup e rvision of Robert Buggert, University of Wichita Chairman, Haskell Harr, VanderCook College Louis XVI Room (Take Stairway Upone Flight) P.M. North Chicago Grade School Band GrandBallroom (Page 11) P.M. Rehearsal Techniques" Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Grand Ballroom. Ensemble from CYO Band of Chicago, Ralph J. Meltzer, Director, Thomas Fabish, CYO Music Supervisor Chairman, Clarence Sawhill, University of California Trombone-Baritone Clinic, Hugh McMillen, University of Colorado Louis XVI Room Chairman , Harold Bachman, University of Florida P.M. "The Percussion Section Accessories" Haskell Harr, VanderCook College Grand Ballroom Chairman,William Ludwig, Jr., Chicago "Fund Raising" Panel Lyle Atkins, Carthage; James Keith, Pekin; F. C. Kreider, Louis XVI Room Collinsville Moderator,F. C. Kreider P.M.VanderCook College Reunion P.M. GreensboroSenior High School Band GrandBallroom (Page 13) P.M. Adjudication School" at Intermission of Greensboro Band Concert GrandBallroom Adjudicators: Harold Bachman, William D. Revelli , Clarence Sawhill P.M. GreensboroConcert Continued GrandBallroom FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1954 9:00 A.M. 10:00 11 :00 l :30 3:30 4:30 5:30 8:00 8:45 9:30 Cornet-TrumpetClinic DonJacoby, Staff Trumpeter with A. B. C. Grand Ballroom Chairman, Howard Lyons, Chicago A.M. Brass and Reed Ensembles from the Muskegon, Michigan, H. S. Band William Stewart, Director GrandBallroom "Band Parents Associations and Their Functions" Panel: Paul Deland, Vice-President, Pekin Grade School Band Parents; Rober1 Baldwin, President, Maine Township H. S. Band Boosters; Charles Thompson, President, East Aurora Band Boosters Moderator HowardLyons, Chicago LouisXVI Room (Take Stairway UpOne Flight) A.M. "New Sounds from the Band" HaroldW'a lters, Narrator GrandBallroom Chairman, H. E. Nutt, Vandercook College Saxophone Clinic SigurdRascher, Shushan, New York LouisXVI Room Chairman, Miss Bessie Barnes, VanderCook College P.M. DavenportHigh School Band GrandBallroom (Page 15) P.M. Brass and Reed Ensembles from the Beloit, Wisconsin , H. S. Band Don Cuthbert, Director GrandBallroom "How To Do 'This and That' Better" H. E. Nutt, VanderCook College Louis XVI Room Chairman, Charles Peters, Joliet Grade Schools P.M. Clarinet Clinic- Robert E. Lowry, Morningside College Louis XVI Room Chairman, Forrest McAllister, Editor, The School Musician P.M. Modern Music Masters Installation LouisXVI Room P.M. VanderCookCollege Band GrandBallroom (Page 17) P.M. Style Show of Band Uniforms GrandBallroom. Planned and Produced by George Myers, Portage Township Senior H. S. , Gary, Indiana P.M. VanderCook College Concert Continued Grand Ballroom SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1954 9:00 A.M. 11 :00 A.M. Kiel Municipal Band GrandBallroom (Page 19) The Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force Training Command GrandBallroom (Page 21) 1:00 P. M. - Grand Finale Banquet Bal Tabarin (6th Floor Take Elevator from same Floor as Grand Ballroom at close of R. C. A. F. Concert) Master of Ceremonies Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak Banquet Speaker Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Conductor, Goldman Band, New York City Price One Dollar Official Program and Information Handbook Please Bring Your Program to All Sessions OneCopy Only Is Free To Each Registered Guest Lowry Clarinet Clinic �Raymond F. Dvorak Master of Ceremonies Lee W. Petersen Exec . H. E. Nutt VanderCook College Secretary Howard Lyons Lyons Band Your Hosts Welcome You To The 8th Annual Mid-West National Band Clinic IN Tribute To Sousa A IN THE CENTENNIA L YEAR OF HIS BIRTH 1854-1954 William Lyons Lyons Band C. L. McCreery Lyons Band CONTRIBUTORS We wish to gratefully acknowledge the generous suppo rt of the following contributors who have helped make possible this Eighth Annual Mid-West National Band Clinic. W. T. Armstrong Company, Elkhart, Ind. Oskaloosa, la. Buescher Band Instrument Co. , Elkhart, In d . Chicago Musical Instrument Co ., 30 E. Adams, Chicago, Ill. Down Beat, Chicago, Ill. Educational Music Bureau , 30 E. Adams, Chicago, Ill. Carl Fischer, Inc. , 306 So. Wabash, Chicago, Ill. C. L. Barnhouse, Gamble Hinged Music Co., 312 So. Wabash , Chicago, Ill. Fred Gretch Manufacturing Co., 218 So. Wabash, Chicago, Ill. Frank Holton Co., 326 No. Church Street, Elkhorn , Wis . Humes & Berg, Inc. , 148th St. & Railroad Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Kay Musical Instrument Co., 1640 Walnut, Chicago, Ill. Neil A. Kjos Music Co., 223 W. Lake St., Chicago , Ill. G. LeBlanc Co., Kenosha, Wis. Martin Band Instrument Co., Elkhart, Ind. The Pedler Co., Elkhart, Ind. Penzel Mueller & Co., Inc., 36-11 Thirty-third St., Long Island City, N. Y. Reynolds Band Instrument Co., 2845 Prospect, Cleveland, 0. Rubank , Inc. , 5544 W. Armstrong, Chicago, Ill. Scherl & Roth, 2845 Prospect, Cleveland, O. H. & A. Selmer, Inc., Elkhart, Ind . Slingerland Drum Co., 1325 Belden Ave. , Chicago, Ill. Targ & Dinner, 425 So. Wabash, Chicago, Ill. W. F. L. Drum Co ., 1728 No. Darnen , Chicago, Ill. Companies sponsoring the Band Uniform Style Show and Hosts of the Grand Finale Luncheon , Saturday, Complimentary to Directors attending the Clinic, to whom a special Th ank You is extended : The Craddock Uniforms, 1211 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Missouri De Mo u lin Bros, & Co., Greenville, Illinoi s Fruh auf Southwest Uniform Company, 312 E. English St., Wichi ta , Kansas Stanbury & Company, 720 Delawa re St. , Kansas City 6 , Missouri We wish to extend our thanks to the following men who have given much information a.nd advice in perfecting the pages of this Official Handbook of Materials: Rodney K. Cummings of Educational Music Bureau; Nick King of Carl Fischer, Inc.; and Gene Gamble of Gamble Hing ed Music Co. We also acknowledge the valuable contribution of Mr. George Myers and his Models of the Portage Township Senior High School of Gary, Indian a, in preparing and presenting the Uniform Style Show. LYONS BAND INSTRUMENT CO. VANDERCOOK COL LEGE OF MUS IC MEN-PLEASE CHECK YOUR WRAPS maximum seating capacity at all times. Page two We ask this in order to insure the comfort of all and the �MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1954 George Myers Portage Twp. Senior H. S., Gary, Ind. "Style Show" Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Goldman Band, N. Y. City . "Banquet Speaker" S. E. Mear Lt. Col. U. S. A. Ret. "Band Inspection" Harold Bachman University of Florida "Adjudication School" Clarence Sawhill University of California "Adjudication School" Wm D. Revelli University of Michigan "Adjudication School" Organizations Which Have Appeared at the Mid-West Clinics 1947-1953 Barrie Collegiate Institute Band Barrie, Ontario, Canada W. Allen Fisher, Director 1952. Beaumont Cougar Band Beaumont, California John Shafer, Director 1953. Brownsville, Texas, High School Band James R. Murphy, Director 1950, 1952. Catholic Youth Organization Band of Chicago Thomas F. Fabish, Director 1948, 1949. Christian Brothers High School Band of Memphis, Tennessee Ralph G. Hale, Director 1951. Cresbard, South Dakota, High School Band William E. Klitz, Director 1953. Hobart, Indiana, High School Band Richard Worthington, Director 1948, 1949. Joliet Grade School Band Charles Peters, Director 1948. Joliet Township High School Band Bruce Houseknecht, Director 1947, 1949. H.C. Wegner, Director 1951. Lutheran High School Choir of Racine, Wisconsin Mason City, Iowa , High School Band Paul W. Behm, Director 1952. Miami, Florida, Senior High School Band Al G. Wright, Director 1951. Michigan City, Indiana, Grade School Band Fred Weber, Director 1950. Muskegon, Michigan, High School Band William Stewart, Director 1950. Muskegon, Michigan, High School Orchestra William Stewart, Director 1952. McAllister Memorial Band of the American Legion Joliet, Illinois A. R. McAllister, Jr., Director 1953. Oxford, Michigan, High School Band Kenneth Bovee, Director 1951. Pla infie ld Grade School Band William Johnston , Director 1951 . Sterling Grade School Band Cloyd Meyers, Director 1952. Territorial Staff Band of the Chicago Salvation Army Captain Bernard Smith, Director 1950, 1951 , 1953. United States Air Force Band Wash in gton, D. C. Colonel George S. Howard, Director 1953. VanderCook College of Music Band of Chicago Richard Brittain, Director 1947 through 1953. Waukegan Grade School Band Bernard H. Stiner, Director 1953. West Aurora High School Mixed Chorus Sten Halfvarson , Director 1950. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, High School Band Roger Hornig, Director 1952. Worthington, Minnesota, High School Band Ge rald Niemeyer, Director 1953. Page three �MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1954 F. C. Kreider Collinsville James Keith Pekin ''Fund Robert W. Buggert University of Wichita, Kansas "Percussion Ensemble" Raising'' Hugh McMillen University of Colorado "TromboneBaritone" Haskell Harr VanderCook College "Percussion Accessories" MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1947-1953 Robert Abbott, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baton Twirling, 1948. Directors'Panel , 1953. Lyle Atkins, Carthage, Illinois, Public Schools Alfred Barthe l, Former Member Chicago Symphony Orchestra Oboe, 1950. John Beckerman, VanderCook College Flute, 1948, 1950, 1951 , 1953. C. W. Bemer, Superintendent of Schools, Muskegon, Michigan Administrators' Panel, 1952. T. R. Bowman, Principal , Barrie Collegiate Institute, Ontario, Canada Administrators' Panel, 1952. Richard Brittain, Vande rCook College Clarinet, 1948, 1949. Forrest Buchtel, VanderCook College Unusual Instruments, 1949. Eugene Carrington, All ied Radio Corporation, Chicago BinauralRecordings, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cerminaro, Orange, Texas Bengal Debs Popu lar Orchestra, 1953. Don Cuthbe rt, Beloit, Wisconsin, High School Marching Band, 1949. Roscoe Davis, DeMoulin Bros. & Co., Greenville, Illinois Style Show, 1952, 1953. Master Ceremonies, 1947, 1948, 1950 through 1953. of Raymond F. Dvorak, Un iversity of Wisconsin Alvin Edgar, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Marching Band, 1948. Ronald J. Elliott, Switzer Bros., Cleveland, Ohio Fluorescent Lighting, 1951. Tom Fabish , CYO Band, Chicago, Illinois Saxophone, Marching Band, 1948, 1951. L. Fruhauf, Fruhauf Southwest Uniform Co., Wichita, Kansas Sty le Show, 1952. James Gross, Urbana, Il linois, High School Oboe, 1948. Haskell Harr, VanderCook College Percussion, 1948, 1949, 1951. Arthur Harrell, Supervisor of Music, Wichita , Kansas Forum, 1951. Marching Band and "Tune As You Play", 1948, 1952. Mark Hindsle y, University of Illinois Norman Hinkley, Portage, Wisconsin, High School Directors' Panel , 1953. Robert Hoffman, Goldman Band, New York City Clarinet, 1953. Marguerite Hood, Past President MENC Forum, 1951. Indiana Clarinet, 1950. Nilo Hovey, Jordan Conservatory, Indianapolis Colonel George S. Howard, Conductor, U. S. Air Force Band, Wash ington, D. C. Speaker, 1953. David Hughes, Jordan Conservatory, Indianapol is, Indiana Orchestra, 1950. Arnold Jacobs, Chicago Symphony Orchestra Bass, 1952. Stefan Jones, High School, Miami, Florida Marching Band, 1950. Lawrence Johnston, Bosse High School , Evansville, Indiana Marching Band, 1949. William Johnston, Pla infield, Illinois, Publ ic Schools Directors' Pa nel, 1953. John Kendall , American Music Confe rence, Chicago Forum, 1951 . Everett Kessinger, University of Illinois Marching Band, 1953. T. Howard Krueger, El mhurst College, Illinois Trombone Baritone, 1952. Sam Lantz, Fechheimer Bros. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Style Show, 1952, 1953. Jesse L. Lasky, Pioneer Hollywood Mov ie Producer Speaker, 1952. Jack K. L ee, University of Arizona, Tucson Marching Band, 1952. eeson, Cary, Illinois Saxophone, 1949. Cecil L Clifford P. Lillya, Un iversity of Michigan Clinician, 1947. Page four �MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1954 Don Jacoby Staff Trumpeter With A. B. C. Cornet-Trumpet R. E. Lowry Morningside College "Clarinet Harold Walters Composer "New Sounds" William Stewart Muskegon, Mich . Don Cuthbert Beloit, Wisconsin Sigurd Rascher Shushan, N . Y. "Saxophone" '' Brass and Reed Ensembles" MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1947-1953 W. F. Ludwig , Jr., W. F. L. Drum Co., Chicago Percuss ion, 1948, 1949, 1952. W. F. Ludwig, Sr., W. F. L. Dru m Co., Chicago Percussion, 1948, 1949, 1952. Howard Lyons, Lyons Band Instrument Co. , Chicago Clin ic ian , 1947 through 1953. Cornet-Trumpet, 1952, 1953. Rafael Mendez Trumpet Virtuoso, Mexico and Hollywood Forrest McAllister, Ed itor " Th e Schoo l Musician"- Clinician, 1949, 195 1. C. L. McCreery, Lyons Band In strument Co., Chicago- Saxophone and Cla rinet, 1948, 1949, 1951. Hugh McMillen, University of Co lorado, Boulder Trombone-Baritone, 1950, 195 1. Vernon Nicke ll , Superintendent of Public In stru ction, Springfie ld, Illinois- Forum , 1951. H. E. Nutt, VanderCook College, Chicago Clinician, 1947 thro ugh 1953. Ernest Ostwald, Uniforms by Ostwa ld , Staten Island, New York Style Show, 1953. Harry Peters, Fredonia, New York, State College DoubleReeds, 1953. ee L W. Petersen, Executive Secretary, Mid-West Nationa l Band Clini c, 1947 th rough 1953. Frank Piersol , Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Marching Band , 195 1. Clarinet, 1948, 195 1. Lillian Poenisch, VanderCook Co ll ege, Chicago Reid Pool e, University of Fl o rida, Gainesvill e, Florida French Horn, 1948. Max Pottag, Former Member, Chicago Symphony Orchestra French Horn, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1953. Dr. Sigfred Prager, Unive rsity of Wisconsi n, Madison Speaker, 1947. Sigurd Rascher, Shushan, New York Saxophone, 1951, 1952. Will iam D. Re ve lli , Unive rsity of Michigan, Ann Arbor Clinician 1951 , 1952, 1953. O. H. Robe rts, Attorney, Evansvi ll e, Indiana Speaker, 1949. Haro ld Rog ers, Valparaiso, Indiana, Hi gh School Director of Style Show, 1952, 1953. Traugott Rohner, Editor, " Th e lnstrumentalist" Mar imba, 195 1. Robert Rosevear, University of Toron to, Canada Fre nch Horn, 1951. Acoustics,1951. Ha le J. Sabine, Celotex Corp. Don Sartel l, Editor, " Th e Drum Major" Baton Twirling , 1948. La wrence Shepoiser, Superintenden t of Schoo ls, Mason City, Iowa Administrators' Pane l, 1952. Dr. Frank Simon, Midd leton, Ohio Cornet, 1948, 1949. L eonard B. Smith, Detroit, Michigan Cornet-Trumpet, 1950, 1951. Hobart Sommers, Assistant Superintendent, Chicago Public Schools Speake r, 1948. William Stanbury, Stanbury & Co ., Kansas City, Missouri Style Show, 1953. Wi lliam Stewart, Muskegon, Michigan, High School MarchingBand, 1949, 1950. Gilbert Waller, Unive rsity of Ill inois, Urbana O rchest ra, 1952. George Waln, Oberlin College, Ohio Clarinet,1949. Forum,1951. Fred Webe r, Public Schools, Michigan City, Indiana Wi lliam W ill e tt, State College, Fredonia , New York Clarinet, 1952. Albe rt Willis Executive Secretary, Illinois H. S. Association Administrators' Pane l, 1952. Al G. Wright, Purdu e University, Indiana Marching Band, 1950. Beulah Zander, State Supervisor of Mus ic, Springfield, Illinois Forum, 195 1. Avedis Zildjian Percussion, 1950. Pa ge five �THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND COLONEL GEORGE S. HOWARD, Director Colonel George S. Howard The United States Air Force Band is a musical organization with an unsurpassed record of accomplishment Organized in June, 1942, it has in a brief twelve years achieved a pos- tion unique in musical i circles and has captured the fancy and the imagination of music lovers of four continents. High on the list of its notable achievements is the phenomenal success which it has enjoyed in the role of a good-will ambassador. Pioneering in a theory that a musical organization could become an ideal ambassador of a nation, the success with which its five international tours have met is nothing short of spectacular. The interest taken in these concerts by foreign nations is unparalleled. On some of these occasions, the U. S. A. F. Band plays before more people in a single performance than many a musical organization does in a period of two years. More astonish ing is the fact that these appearances have been proven to be all-time prize crowd-gatherers exceeding any previous event regardless of its nature or magnitude. These history breaking attendances have occurred in practically every one of the twenty six countries in which the band has appeared. This has occasioned some sources to remark that the stadium that the U. S. A. F. Band couldn't fill has yet to be bu ilt. Of much more importance, however, is the fact that these concerts are met with an unduplicated e nthusiasm that is reflected in popular, official and critical acclaim. Stressing versatility, the U. S. A. F. Band is ONE organization that is capable of resolving itself into a l 00-piece marching band, a 90-piece symphony orchestra, an 85-piece symphonic band, a 25-voice glee club (the "Singing Sergeants"), 5 dance bands (including the "Airmen of Note" and the "Crew Chiefs") and numerous chamber and instrumental groups. Versatility is further accented from a musical performance standpoint inasmuch as the organization does not subscribe to the widespread belief that a musical unit had to be either "long hair" or "jazz". It performs any given type of music with the highest professional standard and presents programs that are designed to satisfy every appetite from "opera" to "be-bop" from "symphony" to "swing". Its membership has been hand-picked as the result of auditioning more than 1,400 professional musicians. Those selected came from a wide variety of musical organizations ranging from the Philadelphia Orchestra to the Honolulu Symphony, from the Tommy Dorsey dance band to the Arthur Pryor concert band. Collectively, they are former members of 20 different symphony orchestras and 16 "name" dance bands. Frequently referred to as a "Symphony In The Sky", this colorful aggregation has presented its internationally accla imed art in North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. It has concertized before a total of 10,000,000 people in the United States, Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Germany, Austria, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Denmark, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Egypt, Libya, French Morocco, Iceland, Newfoundland, Labrador, Trieste, Tangier and The Azores. Probably the world's most travelled musical organization, it has appeared in 19 World capitals, Washington, Ottawa, London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Vienna, Brussels, Dublin, Athens, Glasgow, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Luxembourg, Ankara, Beirut, Cairo, Reykjavik and Rabat. It has played to l 00,000 people nightly for 17 consecutive nights at Chicago's Soldier Field. At Toronto's Exh ibition Grounds it played to 50,000 people daily for 34 days. The U. S. A. F. Band had an audience of 130,000 people at Berlin's Olympic Stadium, 175,000 people at New York's ldlewild Airport while at Soesterburg, Holland it played to a record breaking 250,000 people. It holds additional attendance records at London's Royal Festival Hall, Edinburgh's Princess Gate Gardens, Dublin's Theatre Royal, Glasgow's Green's Playhouse, Copenhagen's Tivoli Gardens, Chester (Wales) City Square, Trieste's San Giusto Castle, Luxembourg's Place D'Armes, Bordeaux' J ardin Publ ique, Nurnburg's Hau pt Marktplatz, Linz' Hauptplatz, Passau's Nibelungen Hall, Heidelberg's Thingstaette, Chaumont's Stade Voltaire, Nancy's Jardin Publique, Beirut's Hippodrome, Cairo's Republic Square, Bonn's Stadtpark, Regensburg's RT Field, Stuttgart's Palace Square, Wiesbaden's Kurpark, Tangier's Marshan Stad ium and Washington's Capitol Plaza. Having the distinction of being the only American musical organ ization privileged to play for the Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace, the United States Air Force Band was also honored by Mr. Leopold Stokowski who presented it with his personal band library on January 8, 1954. The USAF Band's precision, versatility, interpretation and genuinely human appeal has made it a sensation wherever it appears. Page six �WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1954 8:30 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND Colonel George S. Howard, Conductor Warrant Officer Harry H. Meuser, Assistant Conductor TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Q uarto 1939 Difficult Q uarto 1892 Qua rto Q uarto 1945 1954 Difficu lt Medium Octavo 1931 Difficu lt Fischer Qua rto 1929 Med ium Schirmer Quarto 191 3 Medium Boosey Hawkes Mills Q uarto Octavo 1948 1923 Mediu m Medium Mills Fische r Qua rto Qua rto 1954 1937 Medium Difficu lt Mi lls Qua rto 1954 Medium Fischer Octavo 1944 Medium Chu rch Quickstep 1897 Difficu lt Overture Coriolan (4101) Beethoven Fischer L eoncavallo arr. Cray Vocal Solo Prologue (Pagliacci) (4 102) Schirmer M/ Sgt. William Jones, Ba rito ne Soloist L egend (4103) Creston L eeds *Cuban Fantasy (4104) Kepner Summy 1. Native Dance 2. The Sea 3. Havana Te rrace The Singing Sergeants (4 105) Lt. Robert L. L nde rs, Director a Medley of American Favorites arr. Genuchi Rodgers With A Song In My Heart arr. Werle Harms M/ Sgt. Will iam J o nes, Baritone Soloist Elkan Bolero (4106) Vogel Ravel Qua rto Q uarto INTERMISSION Princess J aune (4107) St. Saens Verdi Voca l Solo LaDonna E. Mobi le (4108) a rr. Werle S/ Sgt. William DuPree, Te nor Solo ist Overture Pierne Ma rch of the Little L eaden Soldiers (4109) arr. Beeler A Feat for Clarinets Dizzy Fingers (4110) Confrey Pe rkins Two Contemporary Dances arr. Werle * a. Fandango (4111 ) b. Russian Sa ilors Dance (411 2) Gliere Anderson arr. Werle *The Typewrite r (4113) M/ Sgt. Edward Grace, Typewriter Soloist A Bit of American Jazz Hill Gre mlins Ball (4114) March The Sta rs and Stripes Forever (411 5) Sousa A Sa lute To The Armed Forces arr. Cray of the United States (4 116) Qu ickstep Difficu lt The Star Spang led Banne r Me mber, The United States Air Force Band. * Numbers ma rked (*) a re 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 thro ugh 3 1. Every numbe r of all e ig ht bands wi ll be recorded by the "On The Spot Recording Co." Directors interested in buying any of these recordings may le ave their orders at the "On The Spot Recording Co." booth in the Display Are a o utside the Gra nd Ballroom. Recordings w il l be mail ed about January 15. Grade and Hig h School Stude nts Not Admitted Until 5 Minutes Before Conce rt Beg ins. Page seve n �MUSIC AT CASS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Detroit, Michigan 1919-1954 HARRY BEGIAN, Director of Bands Harry Begian The Cass Technical High School Concert Band of Detroit, Michigan is an integral part of one of the most complete music curriculums in the United States. Members of this band attend a high school for specialists in science, mechanics and arts. Although most of the Concert Band members are Music Department majors, twenty-two are from other departments through-out the school. An education at Cass Technical High School is geared to: (1) train the student in his specialty so that he may pursue it upon graduation from Cass, and (2) meet all pre-requisites for college entrance. This two-fold preparation for work or college is rather unique, and therefore Cass attracts a serious type of student. Any high school student in Detroit having a C or better scholarship record may choose to attend Cass Technical High School. The music program at Cass, started in 1919 by Mr. Clarence Byrn, was hailed as being far ahead of its time. At its inception it was a four-year vocational music program designed to prepare students for the many jobs then available in the playing field . During this era many Cass graduates joined the professional music ranks and to this day hold envious positions in symphony orchestras, concert bands, radio, and dance bands. At present there are fourteen members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra who are Cass alumni. Sound movies and the coming of age of radio and the recording industry eliminated many of the musical job opportunities, and it was then that the Cass Music Curriculum was changed to meet the needs of the times. No longer was the stress towards preparing the student for the performing field primarily, but toward securing a college preparatory diploma with special emphasis in music. This was a realistic step toward preparing graduates for music job opportunities which seemed to be, and still are to be found in the public and private music-teaching fields. Mr. Glenn L. Klepinger, who succeeded Mr. Byrn as Cass Music Department Head, has been largely responsible for carrying on and further directing this realistic approach to music job opportunities. Students now entering Cass must pass qualifying tests in their major field, and are classified as a String, Wind, Percussion, Piano, Harp or Vocal Major. If a student performs well enough upon entrance into the music department, he is assigned to one of the large ensembles. Ensembles at Cass are grouped into two categories, performing and training. The Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, A Capella Choir and Harp and Vocal are of the former type, while Varsity Band, Beginning Orchestra, Reserve Band, Boys Chorus and Girls Glee Club are of the latter. Where interests of the students coincide, small ensembles are formed which meet once a week after school. The band gives two formal concerts each year, and features outstanding guest and student soloists on each . The orchestra and choir also give their own concerts. All revenue from concerts goes toward department maintenance; however, the proceeds from this year's Band Concert have helped finance the band's appearance at the Mid-West National Band Clinic. Although 75% of the members of the Cass Band study privately on their instruments, it is interesting to note that twenty-seven members have only been playing since coming to Cass in the tenth grade. Of the five double-reed players, only one had played her particular instrument before the tenth grade, and only five of the nine flutists had any flute playing experience prior to their entrance to Cass. Department requirements for graduation from the oresent three-year music curriculum include one year of musical elements, piano, voice, and harmony. Also, the student must for one year study a minor instrument, take a course in elementary arranging, and meet all pre-requisites for college entrance. Harry Begian has been Director of Bands at Cass since 1947. Prior to that he directed the MacKenzie High School Band of Detroit and was for one year a special instructor in the Band Department of Wayne University in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Begian has appeared with the Cass Band at the University of Michigan Band Conductor's Workshops for 1952 and 1953, and has for the past two summers been a member of the Summer Music Faculty of Wayne University. He has appeared as adjudicator, guest conductor, and clinician in his native state of Michigan, and is a charter member of the ASBDA and Gamma Omicron Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. In addition to directing the Concert Band at Cass, Mr. Begian also directs the Marching and Varsity Bands and teaches classes in Wind Instruments and Elementary Arranging. Page eight �THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1954 9:00-10:45 A.M. CLINIC CONCERT CASS TECHN ICAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Detroit, Michigan Harry Begian, Director TITLE COMPOSER .PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Ha il Detroit (4201) Smith Bandland Q uickstep 1951 Medium Traue rsinfonie (4202) Wagner Associated Quarto 1949 Easy Rossini Ludwig Quarto 1954 Medium Whitney Bourne Quarto 1948 Medium Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (4205) Sousa Fox W illiam D. Revel li, University of Michigan, Conducting Q uickstep 1923 Medium Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (4206) Bach Fischer Q uarto 1942 Difficult Pavane for a Dead Princess (4207) Ravel Weaner L evant Quarto 1944 Easy Anderson Mills Quarto 1954 Medium Schuman Schirmer Quarto 1951 Me dium Beside Thy Crad le, Here I Stand (4210) Bach Kjos Gle nn L. Klep inger, Cass Music Departme nt Head, Conducting Octavo 1938 Easy . March for Americans (421 l) Ferde Grefe, Composer, Conducting Robbi ns Q uarto 1942 Medium Two Woodland Sketches (4212) Johnson Rubank Leonard Falcone, Michigan State College, Conducting Quarto 1953 Easy Three Sketches for Band (4213) Morrissey Quarto Marks Homer La Gassey, Instrume nta l Music Supervisor, De troit, Co nducting 1954 Easy Quickstep 1954 Easy Quarto 1952 Medium San Francisco e l Grande (4216) Lecuona Marks Graham T. Ove rgard, Wayne Unive rsity, Conducting Quarto 1954 Easy *Pas de Six from "William Tell" (4203) Introduction and Samba (4204) Don Sinta, Saxophone Soloist *Bugler's Holiday (4208) George Washington Bridge (4209) Grefe MacDowell- *Mid-West Glory (4214) Edwards Austyn R. Edwards, Composer, Conducting Corteg e and Sche rzo (4215) Kjos Mo ussorgsky Omega Be rceuse and Fina le (4217) Stravinsky Marks Quarto 194 1 Me d. Diff. Rakes of Mal low (4218) Ande rson Mills Quarto 1952 Medium Wa lters Rubank Quarto 1954 Easy Respig hi Ricordi Quarto 1948 Difficult *La Mascarada (4219) Pines of the Appian Way (4220) * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 p ublications wh ich a re revie w e d o n Pages 22 throug h 31. Page nine �NORTH CHICAGO GRADE SCHOOL BAND North Chicago, Illinois FRANK LAURIE, Director Frank Laurie Since the introduction of instrumental music in the District No. 64 Grade Schools of North Chicago, Illinois, nine years ago, the progress of this young band has been outstanding. Starting with a mere handful of instrumentalists, the band program now boasts a yearly average of 180 members from approximately 800 students in grades 4 through 8. Of the 180 children in the program, the groupings are divided as follows: Concert Band, 85; Prep Band (Preparatory group) 65, and the balance in the category of beginners. Approximately 60% of the school district's enrollment is comprised of children of government employees (Navy, Veterans Administration, Etc.), and though these people are in the North Chicago School District for limited periods of time, the Band program is not denied these youngsters. From year to year, the Band Department must accept its membership loss through parent transfer along with 8th grade graduations. A normal year's activities for the North Chicagoans includes: 2 Public Concerts (Average attendance, 1,000) 6 Club or Group Concerts (P. T. A., Band Parents, Veterans' Hospital, etc.) 7 Parades (local and nearby communities) District and State Solo-Ensemble Contests District and State Band Contests In order to meet with the band's many public appearances, Mr. Laurie conducts a part-time summer program. This summer schedule consists of bi-weekly rehearsals for the Concert Band, sectionals for the Prep Band, and group lessons for the Beginners. More and better instruments are continually being added to the Band Department of North Chicago. Nearly all of the school-owned instruments are in constant use by the Concert Band. At present the department owns the following: 1 oboe, 1 bassoon, 2 bass clarinets, 2 baritone saxophones, 5 basses, l string bass, 4 baritones, 5 French Horns, 3 mellophones, and a complete set of percussion. Assi·sting in the physical preparations of the Band's many functions is the enthusiastic North Chicago Band Association, comprised of parents of all the school instrumentalists. This organization has aided the band considerably in the purchase of many necessary items. The $500.00 annual Band budget offered by the Board of Education is usually augmented by $1,000.00 raised by the Parent group, and $1,000.00 raised by the band at its public concerts. Mr. Laurie, who has been the band's director the past 8 years, handles the entire Band program of the Grade Schools. All work is done in heterogeneous groups, with each beginner and Prep Band member receiving a total of 1 hour per week of school time for instruction. The Prep Band holds 1 rehearsal per week (after school), beginning 6 weeks prior to its two concerts with the Concert Band. The Concert Band members are given one sectional lesson per week on school time (35 minutes), but rehear,se an approximate total of 5 hours per week before and after school hours. A very small percentage of the North Chicagoans have the advantage of private lessons. With the exception of 5 or 6 children who study privately during a school year, all the instruction is done at school under Mr. Laurie's direction. With the splendid cooperation of the school administration, the staff, and the community itself, this young band is helping to weld together a community spirit that is obvious to the 12,000 residents of North Chicago. Evidence of the musical progress in North Chicago is shown by the beginning of a string program. This program, with a separate instructor, was begun this school year. On September 7, 1954, the new North Chicago Community High School opened its doors to the community. Both Band and Choral departments of the High School are already enthusiastically under way. Within the Concert Band, Mr. Laurie is ably assisted each year by Officers elected by the children. The officers (President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Librarian) handle all details connected with the operation of a successful school band. Records are kept on each Concert Band member, and those with exceptionally good records (30 to 40 youngsters) at the end of a school year, are invited to a Band-Parent sponsored "Trip to the City" with all expenses paid . Keeping the band active, in a variety of activities, is a prime factor in holding the interest of the "little music masters". Arthur J. Katzenmaier, Superintendent of Schools, made the following comments at a meeting of parents and teachers recently: "The band program in the North Chicago school,s has been an outstanding public relations endeavor. It has been an excellent example of good teaching, creating a harmonious feeling between school and the community. It seems to me 'the know-how and spirit' of the band director has been the vital factor in bringing about such a fine program. This is teaching at its best". Page ten �THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1954 1:15-2:45 P.M. CLIN IC CONCERT NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOI S, GRA DE SCHOO L BAN D Frank La urie, Director COMPOS ER TITLE PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Cannan Kjos Quickstep 1953 Easy *Snow Mountain, Overture (4302) Akers Kjos Quarto 1954 Easy Desert Star, Baritone Solo (4303) Soloist, John Perry, Grade 8 Dav is Ludwig Octavo 1952 Medium Conroe, March (4301 ) *Tenderly (4304) Gross arr. Herfurth Morris Quarto 1954 Easy *Main Street, U. S. A. (4305) Morrissey Morris Quarto 1954 Medium *Gem Grade School Band Folio No. 1 1. Safari (4306) 2. Old Spinning Wheel (4307) arr. Barnes Marteau Hill Shapiro Bernstein Quarto 1954 Easy Octavo 1941 Medium Rubank Scepter of Liberty (4308) Olivadoti John Paynter, Northwestern University, Conducting Quarto 1954 Easy Dancing Reeds (4309) Eisch Leonard Clarinet Trio Penny Walkanoff, Grade 8; Mariellen Baker, Grade 7; Dorothy Stack, Grade 7 L egendary Air (4310) Erickson Bourne Quarto 1953 Easy Ou r Instrumental Program at North Chicago Arthur J. Katzenmaier, Superinte ndent of the North Chicago District No. 64 Schools *Aztec, Overture (4311) La Rougette (4312) Piano Soloist, Jeannette Benson Frank Bennett Rubank Mills Octavo 1954 Easy Quarto 1941 Difficult Sousa Manhattan Beach, March (4313) Buchtel Kjos Quickstep 1949 Joseph Adgate, Director of the North Chicago High School Band, Conducting Cachuca (4314) Morrissey Hansen Clarence Sawhill , University of California, Conducting Easy Quarto 1953 Easy * Mills "Pops" Concert Band Book Buchtel 1. Come Back to Sorrento (4315) DeCurtis Forrest Buchte l, Composer, Conducting 2. Orpheus In A Jam (with apologies to Offenbach) (4316) Mill s Quarto 1954 Easy *The Adventures of Pinocchio (4317) Paul Yoder, Composer, Conducting *L ochinvar (4318) Yoder Kjos Quarto 1954 Easy Buchtel Kjos Quarto 1954 Easy * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. Page eleven �THE INSTRUMENT AL MUSIC PROGRAM GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERBERT HAZELMAN , Supervisor of Instrumental M usic and Director of the Seni or High School Band DA VI D M . A RN ER, A ssistant Director GEORGE D. TO EN ES, A ssistan t Director Herbert Ha zelman Greensboro is situated in Piedmont, North Ca rolina, a section blessed with natu ral resources, not the least of which is the highest percentage of school age children in the United States. Couple this circumstance with a rate of growth which has seen the city t rip le its population since 1930 (30,000 to 90,000) while remaining near the bottom in per capita income, and one can appreciate the Gargantuan effort put forth by school officials and citizens in providing an enriched school program which is second to none in the South and which will compare favorably with any in the country. Greensboro pioneered in the development of North Caro lina's school band and orchestra movement during the ear ly l 920's but saw most of its highly developed program swept away during the depression years. In 1936, the present director of the Greensboro Senior High Schoo l Band began a rebuilding program with 13 students , instrumen ts salvaged from pre-depression days, and a $300.00 budget. From this humb le beginning has g rown a department which today includes 9 full -time and 5 part-time instrumental teache rs carrying on band and orchestra work in each of the city's 22 elementary, 6 junior high, and 2 senior high schools. Classroom teachers, under supervision, give pre-band and pre-orchestra instrument experience to all primary grade pupils. In the g rammar grades, itinerant teachers meet bi-weekly classes in string and w ind instruments. There are bands and orchestras in all junior and senior high schools and in many cases the di recto rs also teach the instrument classes in their feeder schoo ls. The annual budget varies with needs, but once alloted by the schoo l board , it is disbursed as the instrumental supervisor directs . This po licy has enabled the Greensboro schools to provide comp lete basic instrumentation for all junior and senior high schools and a central library containing practically all band and orchestra music published since 1935 and a complete selection of standard works. Each student provides his own instrument for beginning class work. Changes to school-owned instruments for the purpose of instrumentation are made in junior high schoo l. An expert repairman in a completely equipped, schoo l owned shop, keeps all schoo l-owned equipment in exce llent repair through a system of preventive maintenance. The Greensboro Senior High School instrumental department consists of a training band of 40 re latively inexperienced players, an activities band of 60 more advanced ones, and a concert band of l 00. These groups and the 85 piece symphony orchestra each rehearse for five 50-minute periods a week during the school day. The marching band, consisting of two identical 70 piece units , rehea rses after school during footba ll season only. The flexible schedule in a school of 1600 students and a co-operative principal allow section rehearsals du ring study pe riods. Two iunior high school directors, whose schedules are so arranged, act as assistants to the director with these small groups. Since economic factors and lack of teachers make the taking of private lessons almost non-existent in this part of the country, this is the only individual attention pos sible for bandsmen. The marching band presents half-time shows at all home football games and travels to out-of-town conference games. It also accepts invitations to perform at several col lege games each fall. The concert band plays the best in band literature in its four formal concerts and two school assembly programs each yea r. This group also participates in the state music contest-festival and has fulfilled many engagements as a reading band in new music clinics. The activities band furnishes music for such school functions as basketball games , May Day, and assemb lies. It also shares two of the formal evening concerts with th e conce rt band. The success of the instrumental music deoartment of Greensboro' s schools is not measured in enrollment system , or organization, but in terms of teaching the performance of and appreciation for the highest art music. A deg ree of this success can best be noted by this fact. The administration, school board, fellow students, and citizens of the community supplied the $7,500.00 necessary to bring this band to the Mid-West Nationa l Band Clinic through paid admissions to 3 band concerts!! Page twelve �THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1954 8:00 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Herbert Hazelman, Director TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE Quickstep Choral from 32 Moravian Chorals (4401) arr. Neuman Brodt *Theme and Variations from String Beethoven Quarto Quartet Opus 18 No. 5 (4402) Reed Mills Jenkins Quarto Concert March, Pieces of Eight (4403) Neff Ditson Frederick Fennell, Eastman School of Music, Conducting Polacca from Second Concerto for Weber Boosey Quarto Clarinet (4404) Brown Hawkes Soloist, George Toenes Bizet *Trompette et Tambour (4405) Barnes Bourne Quarto Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin, Conducting Boosey Gillis Bainum Quarto *Spiritual from Symphony 5 1/2 (4406) Hawkes Glen Cliffe Bainum, Conducting Quarto *The Man ·Who Invented Music (4407) Gillis Mills David Arner, Narrator Anderson Quarto *The Typewriter (4408) Werle Mi lls Traugott Rohner, Conducting The Invincible Eagle (4409) Sousa Presser Quickstep Clarence Sawhill, University of California, Conducting Wagner Siegfried's Rhine Journey (441 0) Cailliet Remick Quarto Das Pensionat (4411) Von Suppe Ludwig Quarto "Adjudication School" Harold Bachma n, Clarence Sawh il l, William D. Reve lli Michiaan March (4412) Goldman Chappell Quickstep William D. Revelli, Un iversity of Michigan, Conducting *Gypsy Gayety (4413) Bennett Mills Quarto David Bennett, Composer, Conducting Napoli (4414) Bellstedt Simon Octavo Trumpet Solo, Don Jacoby, Staff Trumpeter with A. B. C., Chicago *Caribeana (4415) Poole Bel win Quarto Harold Bachman, University of Florida, Conducting Offenbach Ballet Parisien (4416) Isaac Fischer Quarto Merle Isaac, Composer, Conducting Pride of the Mid-West (4417) Edwards Quickstep Kjos Austyn R. Edwards, Composer, Conducting Country Dance (4418) Quarto Fred Belwin Herbert Fred, Composer, Conducting Mendelssohn *Trauer Marsch (4419) Quarto Leidzen Associated H. E. Nutt, VanderCook College, Conduct ing Georgia Buck (4420) Stringfield Brodt Octavo McHugh *A Melodic Caravan (4421) Quarto Yoder Big 3 Paul Yoder, Composer, Conducting YR. PUB. GRADE 1954 Easy 1954 Medium 1954 Medium 1949 Medium 1954 Med. Easy 1954 Easy 1954 Difficult 1954 Medium 1951 Medium 1939 1948 Difficult Med. Easy 1954 Med. Easy 1954 Easy 1934 Difficult 1954 Medium 1953 Med. Easy 1953 Easy 1953 Medium 1954 Easy 1950 Med. Easy 1954 Med. Easy * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 th roug h 31. Adjudication Sheets used this evening are compliments of the National Interscholastic Music Activities Commission (an Auxiliary of the MENC) 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. All types of Adjudication Sheets (Solo, Ensemble, and Organization for both Instrumental and Vocal) are available at a nominal price. Write them for complete details. Page thirteen �INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PROGRAM DA V EN PORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Davenport, Iowa F. E. MORTIBOY, Supervisor of Instrumental Music ERNEST BEERENDS, Assistant Director F. E. Mortiboy The instrumental music program in the Davenport Public Schools begins w ith string classes in the fourth grade. This is the only class instruction in the program and is continued for one year only. The balance of instruction is given in short private lessons. Woodwind, brass and percussion students start with lessons in the fifth grade. String pupils receive one fifteen minute lesson each week and others receive one ten minute lesson per week. This program is carried on from the fifth grade through high school. Elementary school bands and orchestras are maintained on an area basis, meeting once each week after school. In junior high schools, bands and orchestras meet twice each week for fifty minute periods in the regular school schedule. The lesson period is taken out of other class time. In high school, band meets five periods per week; orchestra also five periods, with the w ind complement meeting f or two of those. The school population is about 11,000, of w hich 6,500 are enrolled in the elementary (l through 6); 2,400 in three junior high schools (7-8-9); and 2,100 in senior high school (10-11-12). Enrol lment in instrumental music will run about 300 in elementary, 250 in junior high and 175 in senior high. The present band membership is 115. During football season this is one band, and during concert season the group is broken into two sections three of the five days each week. As both sections meet at the same hour, the assignment to section is very fluid and normally will run about 85 in first and 30 in second section. There are six instrumental teachers. In two of the junior highs, one man has both band and orchestra with the help of a woodwind teacher one day each. He also teaches in his "feeder" elementary schools. In one junior high there are two men, one doing band work and one orchestra, each w ith the usual " feeder" elementary buildings. At present there are twelve 'elementary schools. The Supervisor of Instrumental Music and Director of the High School Band spends most of his time at high school and has the assistance of a string man one and one-half days and a woodwind man two and one-half days. There is an extensive program of solo and ensemble participation in the state contest. Large groups do not enter in the state contests, but do participate in a non-competitive two-day festival w ith two other schools. Most of the large group competition in the last few years has been in the Chicagoland Music Festival. winning first four times, and in the Riverview Park Mardi Gras, in which first place was also won. A six weeks' summer program for all elementary and junior high students includes band on two levels, string ensemble on two levels, and beginning classes for all instruments. The high school band has a four weeks' program which includes three park concerts, and usually winds up with a trip to Chicago, eithe r for the Chicagoland Festival or the Riverview Park Mardi Gras. This trip, plus the two day festival with Burlington and Ottumwa, make up the trips for the year for the entire group. The budget th is year for new and replacement instruments is $3,500. The budget for music and repairs is $1,340. Uniform replacement, contest and festival trips, etc. are financed from the proceeds of season ticket sales and the annual variety minstrel show. These two activities will net about $4,250. for the vocal and instrumental departments. Students pay fo r their own meals on all trips. A very active Parents' Club takes over much of the responsibility for the annual variety show and contributes much to the success of other projects. The school admin istration has been most co-operative in all ways. A fine physical plant and money for equipment are provided. The Principals are most helpful in scheduling students for band and orchestra and for lessons. Just this year, a remodeling p roject at the high school provided twelve sound t reated practice rooms. A new junior high school, presently under construction, will contain one of the most up-to-date music wings. Due to the combined cooperation of school administration, faculty, directors, parents, and students, the Davenport instrumental music program ranks with the finest in the nation. Page fourteen �FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1954 1:30-3: 15 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT DAVENPORT, IOWA, HIGH SCHOOL BAND F. E. Mortiboy, Director TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE *The Nutmeggers (450 1) Osterling Bourne O ctavo 1954 Medium * Bathshe ba (4502) Singe r Fox Quarto 1954 Med. Easy Shostakovitch Boosey Hawkes Q uarto 1947 Diffi cult Tscha ikowsky Southern (Texas) Quarto 1954 Med. Easy Royal Fireworks Music (4505) Hande l Music Press Quarto 1941 Medium Solo de Concours (4506) Marcia Mo rtiboy, Clarine t Soloist Ra baud Andra ud Quarto 191 3 Difficult The Girl I Left Be h ind Me (4507) Anderson Mills Quarto 1953 Med ium Carnival of Venice (4508) Sigurd Rasche r, Saxophone Soloist arr. Rascher Chappe ll Quarto 1936 Difficult Belwin Q ua rto 1953 Me dium 1923 Medium Espana Cani (45 11 ) Marquina Ma rks Qua rto 1954 Ernest Bee re nds, Assistant Director, Dave nport High School Band, Conducting Medium Fina le Symphony No. 5 (4503) *Canzonetta, Multiple Flute Solo (4504) Sea Chantey (4509) Fre d Frede rick Ebbs, University of Iowa, Conducting On The Ma ll (45 1O ) Gold man Fische r Qu ickste p Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Go ldman Band , New Yo rk City, Conducting Octavo 1954 Med . Diff. Ha nsen Quarto 1953 Easy Barnho use Q uickste p 1954 Medium *Emblem of Honor (4512) Danb urg Re mick Harold Bachma n, Unive rsity of Florida, Conducting Chora le Pre lude in E Mino r (4513) Reed *Sky Jockey (45 14) Edwa rds Austyn R. Edwa rds, Compose r, Conducting The Girl In Satin (45 15) Ande rson Mills Q ua rto 1953 Me d . Easy The Baton Twirl e r (4516) Forrest McAll iste r, Con ducting Smith Bandland Qu ickste p 1954 Easy Pre lude and Fug ue in D Minor (4517) Bach FitzSimons Quarto 1953 Med . Easy Sousa Yoder Fisch e r Qu ickstep 1952 Me d . Easy Palestrina Elkan Vogel Quarto 1940 Easy Manhattan Beach (45 18) Pa ul Yode r, Composer, Cond ucting Sanctus (45 19) * Numbers ma rked (*) are 1954 p ub lications w hich are revie w e d on Pages 22 th roug h 3 1. Eve ry numb e r of a ll e ig ht bands w il l be re corde d by the "On The Spot Recording Co." Dire cto rs inte reste d in b uying any of these record ing s may leave t he ir o rde rs at the " On The Spot Record ing Co." booth in the Displ ay Are a outsid e the G ra nd Bal lroom. Recordings w il l be ma ile d abo ut January 15. Page fifteen �THE VANDERCOOK COLLEGE BAN D RICHARD BRI TTA IN , Director Richard Brittain The VanderCook College Band was first organized under the personal direction of Mr. H. A. VanderCook fo r the purpose of studying interpretation of school band ma terials, demonstrating rehearsal techniques, reading manuscript compositions of students and faculty, and improving performing ability and musicianship of students. Because VanderCook College is a teacher training institution , the teaching angle has a lways been stressed in ensemble work. On June l, 1954, after forty-five years on Chicago's west side, VanderCook Co llege of Music moved to a new tempora ry loca tion at 32 19 South Michigan Avenue, ad jacent to the 110 acre campus being developed by Illinois Institute of Techno logy. Academic and educational courses are taken at Illinois Tech. and out of town VanderCook students are housed in the Illinois Tech dormitories and apartments, enjoying the eating, shopping and recreation faci lities of their new Commons Building. Facu lty, graduates, students, former students and friends of VanderCook are now busy in a campaign to raise $300,000 for a new two-story fire-proof bui lding spec ial ly designed to meet the needs of the various subjects and activities of VanderCook Co llege. With the faci lit ies provided by this new building the resea rch and practical training program of VanderCook College will move forward with renewed v igo r. 1954 SUMMER SESS ION BAND VanderCook Co llege of Music Announces Its 1955 Summer Session June 20 to July 29, 1955. Practical and interesting courses leading to Bachelor or Master of Mus ic Education Degrees For Band, Orchestra and Choral Directors Outstanding Faculty Tuition $ 12 per Semester Hour. Approved for Veteran Training under the G. I. Bi ll of Rights. Special Work in Marching Band and Band Pageantry. High School Student Summer Program with Scholarship Rates Offered H. S. Students and 1955 Graduates . Rooms will be reserved for everyone requesting them in the new modern dormitories and apartment bui ldings of the Illinois Institu te of Technology, adjoining VanderCook Co llege. Enrollments are now being accepted for the Spring Semester, which begins February 7 , 1955; the Summer Session June 20 J uly 29, 1955; and the Fall Session , w h ich begins September 12, 1955. Fo r complete courses of study and desc ription of subjects, tuition fees, housing and other expenses, write to The Registrar. Please indicate courses you are interested in: Bachelor of Music Education, Master of Music Education, Special High Schoo l Courses. VANDERCOOK COLLEGE OF MUSIC Page sixteen 3219 South M ich igan Avenue CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS �FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1954 8:00 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT VANDERCOOK COLLEGE OF MUSIC BAND, CHICAGO Richard E. Brittain, Conductor COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE TITLE . March Opus No. 99 (4601) Prokofieff Leeds Quarto 1946 Medium 1937 Maid of Asturia Overture (4602) Secchi Fischer Quarto Difficult 1948 Concerto for Trumpet (4603) Haydn Chappell Quarto Medium a. Andante b. Allegro Larry Buchte l, Soloist Forrest L. Buchtel, Conducting 1942 Weinberger Mercury Quarto Difficu lt Czech Rhapsody (4604) Medium 1941 La Rouge tte (4605) Be nne tt Mi lls Quarto Harp Soloist Miss Lorraine King, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra David Bennett, Composer, Conducting Harp furnished th rough the courtesy of Lyon & Healy, Ch icago 1954 *Hi-Fa lutin' Hoedown (4606) Simeone Shawnee Quarto Medium 1954 *Pageant for Band (4607) Persiche tti Fische r Quarto Medium Dr. Edwin Franko Goldma·n , Goldman Band, New York City, Conducting 1954 *Haskel l's Rascals (4608) Yoder Kjos Quarto Medium Pe rcussio n Soloists Haske ll Harr, W illiam Ludwig, Jr., Robert Buggert Pau l Yoder, Compose r, Conducting Show of Band Uniforms. Planned and directed by George Myers, Portage Township Senior High School, Gary India na. Model s are members of Mr. Myers' Band. Uniform Companies participating : Fruha uf Southwest Uniform Co. , Wichita, Kan. The Craddock Uniforms, Kansas City, Mo. De Moulin Bros. & Co., Greenville, Ill. Stanbury & Company, Kansas City, Mo. 8:45 P.M. Style Festal Day March (4609) *Brazil iana ire (461 OJ Ba rnhouse Fox Southern *Texa s Tempo March (4611) (Texas) Moore Donald I. Moore, Compose r, Baylor University, Conducting *Lumberjack Overture (4612) Reed Ha nsen Harold Bachman, Un ive rsity of Florida , Conducting Davis *Scotch Folk Song Suite (4613) Ludwig Albert Davis, Compose r, Phoenix, Arizona, Conducting L Chica Cuban a (46 14) a Nyquist Be lwin H. E. Nutt, Dean of Va nde rCook College, Conducting *Blues in the Band (4615) Baroni Fischer De lfo Baroni, Composer, Conducting *March King, J . P. Sousa (4616) Smith Associated L eonard Smith, Composer, Conducting * Icarus, Tone Poe m (4617) J ohnson Fischer Al Wrig ht, Purdue Un iversity, Conducting *Curtain At Eight (4618) Walters Rubank Harold L. Walters, Composer, Conducting *Pre lude & Fugue in F Minor (4619) FitzSimons Bach Gle n Cliffe Bainum, Conducting *Caribbe an Ca rnival (4620) Bennett Kjos Richard Worth ington, Associate Conductor, Vande rCook Co ll ege, *Trium p ha l Ma rch (4621) Rozsa Robbins Th o mas Fabish , Conducting *Pleasant Valley Overture (4622) Hansen Ludwig *Ro mpin' Stomp (4623) Mi lls Gil lis *Ve lvet Glove (4624) Spina Mo rris *Ceremonia l March (4625) Morrissey Remick * Buchtel Bennett Octavo Q uarto 1934 1954 Med ium Easy Q uickstep 1954 Easy Qua rto 1954 Medium Q uarto 1954 Easy Quarto 1953 Mediu m Octavo 1954 Medium Q uickstep 1954 Medium Quarto 1954 Easy Q uarto 1954 Easy Quarto 1954 Medium Q uarto Conducting Q uarto 19 54 Easy 19 54 Medium Qua rto Quarto Quarto Quarto 1954 1954 1954 1954 Medium Difficult Easy Medium Nu mbe rs marked (*) are 1954 pub lications which a re reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. Page seventeen �THE KIEL MUNICIPAL BAND Kiel, Wisconsin EDGAR P. THIESSEN, Director Edgar P. Thiessen The unique position this organization has attained in the music world is aptly expressed in this passage from Clyde Hostetter's feature story, NOW YOUR TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND, in the June, 1953, issue of "Pathfinder". "Kiel's 40-piece band is one of the best in the country it's been called the 'ideal small town band' yet the town numbers only 2, 129." Kiel's interest in music goes back to 1886 when its first band, the Kappelle Des Kiel Musik Verein, was organized. In 1895 it became known as the Kiel Arion Band and Orchestra, and in 1921 the Junior Arion Band was created to further exploit the interest in music already instilled in Kiel's youth. In 1928 emerged the Kiel Municipal Band as we know it today. Individual lessons were given until 1930, after which the then new and rapidly developing high school music program resulted in the addition of a growing number of members. World War II also played an important role in the band's history. The demands of the Armed Forces depleted its ranks to such an extent that women were admitted for the first time . Today they represent an important segment of the personnel. The fact that the present membership includes a mother as well as three father-daughter duos bears this out. The band has been unusually fortunate in having had only two conductors in its twenty-six year history. J. G. Zwickey was appointed in 1928 and held the position for six years. Kiel's own Edgar Thiessen, a product of the Junior Band, assumed the directorship at the age of 20 and at the time was believed to be the youngest bandmaster in the state of Wisconsin as reported by "Economist Magazine." Today four "graduates" of the Municipal Band head music departments in state high schools. The source of the band's personnel is not only the local high school, but also music loverls of surrounding communities, some members driving as far as 15 miles to attend the twice-a-week rehearsals the year around. These enthusiastic musicians are rewarded with a small annual bonus based on their attendance. Faithful members receive further recognition in the form of 5-10-15-20 and 25 year service awards which are presented at an annual Christmas party. Those with the best attendance are rewarded in a special way with prizes donated by local merchants. This party and other band functions are made possible through the co-operation of parents, husbands and wives who serve on various committees. Such all-around community support is essential in maintaining a successful voluntary organization . Originally the band was financed with monthly dues paid by members and local business men. Card parties, movies, barn dances, etc. were staged to raise additional funds. These sources soon proved inadequate and, as a result, the City Council voted an annual appropriation of $850, but as the membership grew and the financial needs increased, it was necessary to supplement this appropriation. Since 1933 the Band and local Fire Department have sponsored a mammoth annual picnic, the proceeds of which are shared, each organization receiving between $2,000 and $2,500. With this well-established financial program the band now owns several of the larger and more costly instruments as well as all uniforms, and a music library valued at $5,000. Members desiring to purchase their own instruments are aided with financial loans. The band's administration consists of a Board of Directors, including three business and professional people, two band members, and its Musical Director Exchange concerts with neighboring communities, free local indoor and outdoor concerts, some featuring guest soloists and conductors, constitute the basic program for the year. Continued interest is maintained with an annual trip sponsored by the band and sometimes combined with a music festival. In recent years the band has participated in such competitive events as the Cedarburg (Wisconsin) Music Festival, the South Milwaukee Spectacle of Music, the Waterloo (Canada) Band Festival, and the Chicagoland Music Festival, the latter by virtue of a first place award at South Milwaukee. The success story of the Kiel Municipal Band is typically American, combined community effort to provide opportunities in the field of music to its citizens of all walks of life. Page eighteen �SATURDAY FORENOON, DECEMBER 18, 1954 9:00-10:45 A.M. CLINIC CONCERT KIEL, WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL BAND Edgar P. Thiessen, Director TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Spirit of Freedom (4701) Cooper Fox Octavo 1953 Easy Light Cavalry (4702) von Suppe Fillmore Quarto 1922 Difficult Clarinet Cake (4703) Hermann E. M. S. Quarto 1954 Medium Bergeim Boosey Hawkes Quickstep 1951 Easy Carter Bourne Quarto 1954 Medium *Harmonica Player of New Orleans (4706) Miller Elkan Vogel Quarto 1954 Medium Old Vienna (4704) Joseph Bergeim, Composer, Conducting *Overture in Classical Style (4705) Thendara (4707) Whitney Boosey Hawkes Quarto 1948 Difficult Wisconsin Forward Forever (4708) Sousa Harms Quickstep 1940 Medium Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, Un iversity of Wisconsin, Conducting arr. Yoder Williamson Octavo 1954 Medium *Short Piece for Band (471 O) Helbig Bourne Quarto 1954 Medium *Campus Festival (4711) Savino Mills Quarto 1954 Medium Fox Quickstep 1950 Medium Paulson Pro Art Octavo 1954 Medium Medium Highlights from Oklahoma (4709) Golden Rule (4712) Goldman Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Conducting *La Fiesta (4713) Baritone Vocal Solos (4714) a. Eri Tu from the Masked Ball Verdi B. M. I. Quarto b. One Alone from Desert Song Romberq Harms Octavo c. My Faith looks Up To Thee Mason Rubank Quickstep 1940 1951 1952 *High Barbary (4715) Jackson Bou rne Quarto 1954 Medium *Kentucky Trotter (4716) Perkins Mills Quarto 1954 Medium G reen Acres (4717) Morrissey W itmark Quarto 1953 Medium New Colonial (4718) · Hall Church Quickstep 1901 Medium National Spirit (4719) Humel Fischer Quickstep 1948 Medium Easy Easy Earl Thiel, Baritone Soloist * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are rev iewed on Pages 22 throug h 31. Page nineteen �THE R. C. A. F. TRAINING COMMAND BAND FLYING OFFICER CLIFFORD HUNT, C. D., Bandmaster Flying Officer Clifford Hunt When it comes to sweet music the Royal Canadian Air Force Training Command Band ranks among the highest of the nation's interpreters of either the full orchestral score, martial music or the syncopated beat. By ordinary standards the history of the R. C. A. F. Training Command Band is not a long one. It dates back to the days of the Second World War when , in 1940, Flying Officer Clifford Hunt, C. D., of Hamilton, Ontario, the present bandmaster, was g iven the task of gathering together and directing a group of musicians at R. C. A. F. Station Camp Bordeon, one of the R. C. A. F.'s ma jor flying units at that time. After four years of playing in Canada at numerous functions in connection with the war effort, the band proceeded overseas in 1944 where it became known as the No. 6 Bomber Group Band. Today's Training Command Band still has a number of the original No. 6 Bomber Group Bandsmen on its rolls and those together w ith others from an equally famous wartime band, the R. C. A. F. Overseas Headquarters Band, formed the nucleus of the present band when it was organized in 1946. A musicians band by any standard of comparison the Training Command Band has within its ranks no less than twenty members who have played in military or other brass bands for most of their professional careers to four of these at least, those careers started at the early age of eight and have continued uninterrupted ever since. Twelve of the members have studied at either, or t hrough affilliation with, the Royal Ontario Conservatory of Music at Toronto, Ontario, one of the nation's foremost musical colleges. More than ten members of the Training Command Band have been associated with outstanding Canadian symphony or philharmon ic orchestras. Many have played with well-known dance and entertainment organizations and list among their associations such well-known personages in the Canadian field of Music as Mark Kenny, Bert Niosi, Paul Firman, Morgan Thomas, to mention but a few. Three members of the band are composer-arrangers, one a vocal soloist, and one a choir-master and organist. Over thirty-five of the forty-s ix members making up the fu ll band play more than one instrument and at least eight members play anywhere from four to seven d ifferent instruments. Training Command Band has played numerous engagements throughout Canada and with the exception of very few weeks of the year is on continuous tour performing at various R. C. A. F. Stations and isolated units, or fulfilling other military assignments. The band is well-known to Canadians everywhere, having played at The Canadian National Exhibition as well as at numerous fa irs, civic functions and celebrations. Last year the band travelled by aircraft to the United Kingdom and the Continent, where it entertained American, British, French, Belgian and Netherlands personnel as well as Canadians. This tour commenced on September 14th and the band engagements began at Fontaine belau, France on the 16th of Septembe r. From that date onward until October 21st t he band satisfactorily completed twenty-four engagements many of which entailed two or more concerts. These concerts covered everything from hospital performances to outdoor concerts at such historic places as the Palace de Esplanade Park, Metz, France, the park of the Kaurhuis Speilbank in Baden-Baden, Germany, the town hall at Zweibruicken, Germany, the beautiful park of Nottingham Castle in England and the famous Victoria Embankment Park in London. During their stay in England the band had two recording sessions with the British Broadcasting Corporation . Throughout the whole tour it received the highest praise, both from those in the musical world, as well as from service and civilian audiences. This summer the band played as the guest band at Canada's outstanding musical f estival held at Kitchener-Waterloo. In Canada the Training Command Band travels in its own specially designed bus and whether the assignment is one calling for an informal concert at an Air Force unit or a gala performance in some metropolitan center the announcement of the appearance of this band evokes wide-spread interest and delight. Wherever the Training Command Band performs one could well paraphrase the words of Tennyson and say "there is sweet music here"; indeed. Page twenty �SATURDAY FORENOON, DECEMBER 18, 1954 11:00 A.M. -12:45 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT THE BAND OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE TRAINING COMMAND Flying Officer, C. O. Hunt, Bandmaster TITLE COMPOSER Introduction "Some Call It Canada" (4801) Pomeroy March "On Parade" (4802) Sousa Overture "Forza del Destine" (4803) · Verdi Moderne "Prima Donna" (4804) Gould PUBLISHER SIZE Fischer Fischer Mills Quickstep Quarto Quarto YR. PUB. 1921 1946 1939 Concerto for B-flat Cornet and 1942 Military Band (4805) Octavo Wright Chappell 1. Allegro; 2. Canzonetta; 3. Rondo Soloist Musician Kenneth Moore Paraphrase on Musetta's Waltz from Puccini 1953 La Boheme (4806) Harding Kjos Quarto W. Allen Fisher, Barrie Collegiate Institute, Barrie, Ontario, Canada, Conducting 1934 Suite from "The Nutcracker" (4807) Tschaikowsky Fischer Quarto 5. Dance Russe Trepak 1. Overture Miniature 2. Marche 6. Dance Chinoise 7. Dance des Mirlitons 3. Dance Arabe 8. Valse des Fleurs 4. Dance de la Fee-Dragee Boosey Quickstep March "Illinois" (4808) Goldman . Hawkes Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Goldman Band, New York City, Conducting Octavo Fantasy "The Three Bears" (4809) Coates Chappell Quickstep March "L'lnfatigable" (4810) de Celles Maurice de Celles, Composer, Quebec, Canada, Conducting *Suite "West Point Suite" (4811) Milhaud Octavo Associated 1. Introduction; 2 . Recitative; 3. Fanfare Quarto *Selection "Allerseelen" (4812) Strauss Ludwig Tenor Solos (4813) 1. E lucevan la Stella from La Tosca, Puccinin 2. Flower Song from Carmen Bizet 3. Homing del Riego-Ford Soloist, Musician Tom Magee Quickstep March "Nulli Secundus" (4814) O'Neill Waterloo Dr. Charles O'Neill, Conducting Skinner Octavo Finale "Tap Roots" (4815) Skinner GRADE Easy Difficult Medium Difficult Medium Difficult 1953 Medium 1938 1954 Difficult Easy 1954 Difficult 1954 Medium 1931 Easy 1950 Medium The R. C. A. F. March Past THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER THE QUEEN The Band of The Royal Canadian Air Force appears through the kind permission of Air Vice-Marshal J. G. Kerr, C. B. E., A. F. C., C. D., Air Officer Commanding, Training Command, Roy al Canadian Air Force. * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. 1 :00 P.M. GrandFinale Luncheon in Bal Tabarin Room Sixth Floor. Complimentary to Directors who have attended the entire Convention, courtesy of the following Un iform Companies: The Craddock Uniforms, 1211 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Missouri De Moulin Bros. & Co., 1070 South Fourth Street, Greenville, Illinois Fruhauf Southwest Uniform Co., 312 E. English St., Wichita, Kansas Stanbury & Co., 210 West Eighth Street, Kansas City 6, Missouri Master of Ceremonies Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Speaker Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Conductor of The Goldman Band, New York City Page twenty-one �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Each of the 1954 band publications listed on pages 22-31 has been reviewed by the publisher especially for the 1954 Mid-West Handbook. Facts contai ned in the review are listed in the following order: Title Composer Publisher Size Type of Number Grade of Difficulty Review Abe Lincoln (Gettysburg, 1863) Gillis Mills Quarto Narrator and Band Medium Difficult. Lincoln's famous address composed for concert band and narrator by the well-known American composer. An ideal composition, effectively scored, for your specia l or g e nera l program . Alaskan Night Frangkiser Belwin the long Alaskan nights. Quarto Overture Easy. An impressionistic composition portraying Allerseelen (All Souls Day) Strauss Davis Ludwig TonePoem Quarto Medium. Serious music of this favorite, great Strauss' Art song, in the form of a free setting for Band. A tone poem, of great beauty, it demands tone control for the long tones and is Wagnerish in style. It wil l add another Strauss work of worthwhile music to the Band repe rtoi re. All-Star Entrances and Fanfares Bainum Yoder Kjos Quick-Step BandBook Medium Easy. A new idea in football band books comprising seven novel field entrances complete with individual charts and synchronized music in every player's part. American Cadet Castle Pro Art Quickstep March Easy.This snappy number will be another gem for your marching band repertoire. American Farmer Beeler Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. Walter Beeler whips "Farmer In The Dell", "Old MacDonald Had A Farm", "The Old Oaken Bucket", "The Little Brown Ch urch", "Billy Boy" and "Goodnight Ladies" into a colorful school band overture. An early grade band favorite. American Minstrel Foster Herfurth Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. A tribute to Stephen Foster, weaving this minstrel's best tunes into an e asy, colorfu l fantasy arrangement by C. Paul Herfurth. American Railroader Gass Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. A descriptive, easy prese ntation of early American railroading songs, including "My Lulu", "My Dads's The Engineer", and "She'll Be Comin' Round The Mountain". April Interlude Johnson Shapiro, Bernstein Quarto Overture Easy.A better than average overture for this degree of difficulty. Contains interesting rhythms and mood changes. Approximate playing time, 5 minutes Asleep In The Deep Petrie Walters Rubank Octavo Solo With Band Easy. Solo for E-flat or BB-flat Bass, Baritone or Baritone Saxophone. Band parts are w ithin the range of players who have studied 1 1/2years, solo part for students with about 2 years experience. Melody is paraphrased in three separate styles and contains no complicated patterns; effective use of pyramid scoring. Suitable for solo by entire section with band accompaniment. Azalea Trail Bennett Fischer Quarto Overture Easy. Outstanding descriptive overture with interesting harmony and rhythm throughout. Highly recommended for contest, festival , or concert. Widely used in sight reading contests last spring. Playing time approximately 4 1/2 minutes. Frank Rubank Octavo Overture Easy. An easy overture for program or festival performance Aztec suitable for students with 1 to 2 years experience. The melodies are Indian in character with interesting parts scored for all sections of the band. No complicated rhythmic patterns. Ballade In D-Minor Brahms Walters Rubank Quarto Program Medium Easy. A medium easy band arrangement of the Brahms Opus 10, No. 1 fo r p iano. Excellent for program work or for developing better intonation and balance, not only for the entire band, but also between the various choirs with in the band. Ballet Music from "William Tell" (Pas de Six) Rossini Hanson Ludwig Quarto Program Medium. A Brilliant Transcription of this favorite. It is the Wed d ing Dance of the three couples and winds up in wild abandon, making it an attractive program number for Class A and B bands. Has contest-festival possibilities. Band Combos No. 4- Beeler Gass Hansen Quickstep Band Collection Easy to Medium. Polkas and waltzes, originals and arrangements, for every indoo r and outdoor occasion. Pep assemblies, basketball baseball, etc., in the effective band combo scoring. Band-O-Rama Mesang Hansen Quickstep Band Collection Easy to Medium. Sixteen new, easy, diversified compositions by Ted Mesang for concert and parade performance, including overtures, waltzes, marches, serenades, chorals and novelties. Bathsheba Singer, arr. by Cailliet Fox Quarto Tone Poem Medium. Interesting melodic line and rhythm combine to paint a tonal portrait of Bathsheba, mother of King Solomon. Battle Hymn of the Republic arr. Baroni Summy Octavo Chorus (SATB) and Band Easy. An extremely effective band-choral setting, featuring trumpets and drums. No technical difficulties in any parts. May be used for audience participation in place of mixed chorus. Wonderful program material. Page twenty-two �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Bayou Tune Morrissey Hansen Quarto Program Easy. song for elementary bands. Now Morrissey has written an original bayou Beowulf Beach Remick Quarto Symphonic Sketch MediumDifficult. A symphonic sketch based on the earliest and greatest Anglo-Saxon epic. The mood of the merry-making in the great mead-hall followed by the dread-filled dreams of men awaiting the battle with Grendel the dragon is most expressively caught. Playing time 7 minutes. Big Time March Book arr. Buchtel Kjos Quickstep Collectionof Marches Medium Easy. Fifteen of the favorite marches of all time by Sousa-Weldon-Hall-Chambers and others in new, simplified arrangements Big Top Overture Bowles FitzSimons Quarto Overture Easy. A good solid Class C or D overture which captures in modern sound the romance and gaiety of a bygone era. Will make a limited instrumentation sound much bigger and less-skilled musicians sound impressive. Playing time about 5 minutes. Black Canyon of the Gunnison Erickson Bourne Quarto Tone Poem Medium. Descriptive tone poem. Many contrasts in rhythm and tempo. Written for and performed at the Western State College Summer Clinic. Full score published. Blue Horizons Cailliet Kjos Quarto Tone Poem Medium. A delightful Cailliet original composition with a distinctive modern feeling effectively scored for the concert band. Bluejackets on Parade Goldman Robbins Octavo March Medium. new march by one of America's A outstanding bandmasters, dedicated to the United States Navy, and arranged by Erik Leidzen. Blues in the Band Baroni Fischer Octavo Modern Easy. This one really swings. Starts nice and easy and gradually builds up to a rocking climax and it's so easy to play. You will want to play it again and again. Bombasto Farrar Walters Rubank Quickstep March Medium. This arrangement is somewhat than the original due to the elimination of passing tones in a few of the melodic runs. easier Boosting The Old High School Wilkes Yoder Kjos Quickstep SchoolSong Easy. A new band arrangement of a well known school song with appropriate lyrics. Brass Band Blues Hathaway Robbins Octavo Blues Medium. An original blues composition with a solid beat arranged by the composer for concert band in the true modern jazz idiom. A fine change of pace on any program. Brazilianaire Bennett Fox Quarto Samba Moderately Easy. Native Brazilian rhythm affords an interesting musical tour with David Bennett as guide Brigadoon Band Show Loeweand Lerner, arr. by Lee Fox Quickstep Band Show Easy. A half-time band show with appropriate formations of selections and continuity from the Broadway Hit Musical "Brigadoon". Brighton Beach Latham Summy Quarto Concert March Easy. An effectively-written march with no difficulties of range or ornamentation. Fine program material. Playing time about 3 minutes 15 seconds. Broadway Overture Beeler Hansen Quarto Overture Medium. Walter Beeler recreates the moods of the early jazz age with an overture including, "Oh By Jingo", "Apple Blossom Time", "Put Your Arms Around Me" and "You Made Me Love You". Bugler's Holiday Anderson Edwards Mills Quarto Trumpet Trio Medium. Leroy Anderson's trumpet trio transcribed for trio and band by Michael Edwards from the composer's original score. A most effective number. Playing time 2 minutes, 30 seconds. Campus Festival Overture Savino Yoder Mills Quarto Overture Medium.Domenico Savino and Paul Yoder have combined to create an interesting and practical overture which should make a fine Class C contest number. Playing time 4 minutes, 40 seconds. Campus Polka Klein Remick Octavo Polka Easy. A fast moving rousing polka that is not difficult to perform. Most suitable for use at pep rallies and similar lively events. Playing time 2 minutes 15 seconds. Cantabile from Cesar Franck Symphony Gardner Staff Octavo Concert Medium. Another fine addition to the Staff Band Library of transcriptions from the classics. Here is a sure fire, fool proof and practical band arrangement by Maurice Gardner. Canyon Passage Tarver in the west. Belwin Quarto Overture Medium.Picturing the tranquil beauty of a canyon Canzonetta Tschaikowsky Schinstine Southern (Texas) Quarto Program Medium to Difficult. This is the second movement to the Tschaikowsky violin concerto in B-flat Major. Arranged as a solo for violin, clarinet, or flute, with band accompaniment. A program number all good bands should have. Caribeana Poole Belwin audience appeal. Quarto Latin in Character Medium. An interesting concert number with Page twenty-three �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Caribbean Carnival Bennett Kjos Quarto Paso Doble Medium. A new Bennett original in Paso Doble style Sure-fireprogram opener or contest warm-up number. bright Carnival of the Animals (Second Suite) Saint Saens Cray Elkan Vogel Quarto Collection Medium. Contains 1. Elephants, 2. Hens and Roosters, 3. Fossils; movements from this unusual and wellknown suite. A very effective transcription for band, catching the humorous and diffe rent instrumental effects. A truly remarkable program number of fine musical and educational value. Ceremonial March Morrissey Remick Quarto Concert March Easy. A stirring new Grand March in the Morrissey manner. Full-bodied in tone, and resounding in a rhythmic, melodic line, this is the perfect number for the less experienced band requ iring music for "an occasion". Playing time 4 minutes, 25 seconds. Challenger Concert Folio For Band Frank, Hummel, Whistler Rubank Quarto Collection Easy. Large size concert folio suitable for second and third semester students. Third cornet, third trombone and fourth horn parts have been left out of the standard instrumentation. Contents are unusually varied by type of composition and style of scoring with particular thought for teaching problems. Students will find satisfaction in playing music with a "full band sound" that is w ithin the ir comprehension. Chorale and Alleluia Hanson Fischer Quarto Selection Medium Difficult. Dr. Howard Hanson completed "Chorale and Alleluia" in January, 1954, his fi rst composition for band. What a glorious one it is. Straight forward and pleasingly non-dissonant music. No extreme ranges. No great technical demands. Well cued. A masterpiece for band. Commissioned by Dr. Edw in Franko Goldman for the A. B. A. Mercury Record LP No. MG/ 40011. Christmas Greetings March arr. Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. A very easy quickstep size Christmas march medley suitable for parade or Christmas program processionals. Includes "Deck the Hall", "Jolly Old St. Nicholas", and "O Tannenbaum". Cielito Lindo Ortone Pro Art Quarto Waltz Easy. A really interesting arrangement for the beginning band. Sounds full with practically any instrumentation. Large notes for easy reading. Cleveland Press March Levine Gate Quickstep March Medium. A modern march by the famous trumpeter of NBC's Lower Basin Street show. Features interesting counter-melodies and sax section "organ" effect. Playing time 2 minutes, 50 seconds. Collegiate Jaffe-Bonx Shapiro,Bernstein Quickstep March use. Football field. formation included. Easy. A favorite for either indoor or outdoor Come Back To Sorrento DeCurtis Walters Rubank Quarto Solo with Band Medium Easy. Solo for B-flat Cornet or Trumpet with band accompaniment. Written so it can be p e rformed in a conventional style or in the modern manner with lip bends, short rips, etc. Cornet playing range is in the staff except for two or three times when the melody goes to A-flat above. Band accomp animent suitable for Class C band. Concerto in G-Minor for Piano (First Movement) Mendelssohn Dahnert Summy Quarto Show Piece Medium Difficult. A transcription for piano and band of a brilliant piano show-piece. Band parts feature woodwinds, and cross-cueing makes th is number possible for smal ler bands. Full score available. Cotton Bowl Sturchio Southern (Texas) Octavo March Medium. A fine concert-type march, dedicated to Irving Dreibrodt and Frank Malone, who arranged programs for the Cotton Bowl Games for several years. Will be used for the first time at the Bowl Game on January l , 1955. Cuban Fantasy Kepner Summy Quarto Suite Medium Difficult to Difficult. A brilliant Latin-American Suite in three movements: "Native Dance", "The Sea", and "Havana Terrace". Originally written for and performed by the Air Force Band. Excellent program material. Hansen Quarto Latin American Novelty Medium Difficult. The standard LatinCumana Allen Bennett American favorite arranged for the first time for band by David Bennett. A bril liant highlight for your program. Curtain At Eight Walters Rubank Quarto Program Medium Easy. The "show tune" idiom of this number refl ects the hurry and excitement, the gl itte r and glamour of the Show World. Medium easy grade with the highest cornet and clarinet notes G and D respectively. Dixieland Blues Band Book arr. by Warrington Robbins Quickstep Collection Medium.A collection of the best in Dixieland arranged by John Warrington for school bands. Will p rovide unusual new material for Football Games, Basketball Games, Pep Rallies, as well as every o utdoor and indoor school program. Dixieland Jingle Bells Blanc Gornston Quickstep Novelty Easy Medium. A novelty which may be used as a Christmas number, but will . se rve at any time of the ,year when a sparkling spot is desired on a program. Lots of appeal for audience and players. Playing time 2 minutes, 55 seconds. Donkey Tango Mesang Hansen Octavo Novelty Medium. The humorous story and so norous me lody of the dancing donkey with narration, makes this a light and successful program addition for your concert. Dwight D. Eisenhower March Lavalle Stargen Sole Agent, Sam Fox Quickstep March Moderately Easy. Based on the initials D. D. E. Elegie Militaire Miller Belwin Quarto Characteristic Medium. Written especial ly for the dedicatory ceremonies of the band shell, erected on the banks of the Allegheny River in Oil City, Pennsylvania in memory of General George C. Rickards. Page twenty-four �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Emblem of Honor Danburg Remick Octavo ConcertMarch Medium Difficult. An original march with broad symphonic investiture. It's title is derived from the brief musical quotations of the bugle call "To The Colors". Playing time 4 minutes. Escort Of Honor Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. An excellent 6 / 8 march for parade work. Fall In-DeGuisto Blanco Fischer Quickstep March Easy. Official marching song of the V. F. W. Also an unusually easy and snappy march. Try this one for basketball games, marching or concert. Singing chorus included . Fandango Perkins Werle Mills Quarto Latin American Medium. A good tune cleverly arranged by Floyd Werle to provide program material in Latin-American rhythm. Playing time 3 minutes, 40 seconds Modulations Walters Rubank Quickstep Fanfares Easy. At last, "bridge work" that will enable the busy high school director to perform an entire football show without stops or drum beats between numbers. Designed for interlude purposes between compositions in unrelated keys when a continuous musical sequence is desired. 30 different key combinations can be "bridged" easily regardless of the rhythms involved. Fanfare 48 Stars and The Red, White and Blue Howard Morris Quickstep March Medium. A favorite march with the U. S. O., and constantly programmed on Service Band Broadcasts. Fra Diavolo Overture Auber Gardner Staff Octavo Medium.Long a favorite on orchestral concerts, this overture by the French composer Auber is certain to win equal demand and recognition for band performance. A brilliant, colorful and practical arrangement by Maurice Gardner. Freedom's Foundation Loboda Mills Quickstep March Medium.A stirring march by Samuel Loboda, written for and dedicated to Freedom's Foundation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, out of respect for its credo and its accomplishment. Friends of Old Ostling Bourne Octavo March Medium. This concert march may be used at any spot on a program, but is especially designed for use as a concert finale, with flutes and piccolos, cornets and trombones featured "out front". Gate City Weldon Walters Rubank Quickstep March Medium Easy. This all-time favorite, introduces Swanee River and Dixie, in a new practical arrangement that is playable by the average high school band. The Gem Grade School Band Folio No. 1 arr. by Barnes Shapiro, Bernstein Quarto Collection Very Easy. Planned to meet a present day need for easy band material. Large Notes, Concert Size. Excellent training material for elementary bands and interesting recreational material for junior high bands. 8 line conductor score. The Gem Jamboree Combo Band Book arr. by Bennett Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Collection Easy. For parade, pep rallies, sporting events, etc. Twenty-four popular standard favorites, arranged in simplified scoring (13 books). God Of Our Fathers arr. by Lavalle Stargen Sole Agent, Sam Fox Quarto Sacred Moderately Easy. Optional choral part. Adaptation for Band of well-known hymn. Different sections of the band are used to give this number color, depth and stature. Golden Spurs Rhodes Boosey Hawkes Quickstep March Medium. A new processional march from the pen of the Music Director of the British Brigade of Guards Bands. Greensleeves Traditional Dillon Hansen Quarto Folk Song Easy. This beautiful English folk-song has been arranged to be playable and to sound full by the youngest band . Pageantry Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. A medley Mater", "Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech", "The Eyes of Texas". Gridiron of college songs "Alma Gun Smoke Bennett Kjos Quickstep MarchEccentric Medium. The spirit of the Old West in march tempo complete with rolling hoof-beat rhythm and pistol shots. Gypsy Gayety Bennett Mills Quarto Rhapsody Medium. Compiled and arranged by David Bennett in gypsy rhapsody form with a maestoso introduction, a slow 2 / 4 With an accellerando to vivace and continuing with typical tempo variations . Excellent Class C contest number. Gypsy Love Song, Paraphrase from "The Fortune Teller" Herbert Walters Rubank Quarto Program Medium Easy. The Gypsy Love Song is one of the best known numbers from Victor Herbert's "Fortune Teller". Scored in march tempo, this paraphrase arrangement will be popular with both audience and performers. Medium easy, but with many bright and unusual effects in the scoring . The Happy Wanderer Moller arr. by Heine Fox Quickstep employing simplified scoring of the hit song. Novelty Easy. A marching band arrangement The Happy Wanderer Moller arr by Yoder Fox Octavo Novelty Easy. A concert band arrangement of the hit song with optional choral parts (SATB, TTBB.. SSA, SAB, 2 part). The Harmonica Player of New Orleans Miller Elkan Vogel Quarto Descriptive Easy. An original and attractive work containing catchy tunes and rhythms with the New Orleans Creole flavor. Haskell's Rascals Yoder Kjos Quarto Snare Drum Trio with Band Medium.A novel trio for three snare drums with band accompaniment fast and flashy dedicated to Haskell Harr, William F. Ludwig and Bob Buggert. Page twenty-five �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Here They Come Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. An easy "Greeting March" containing "How Do You Do?", "When Johnny Comes Marching Home", "Hail, Hail The Gangs All Here". Hey Rube Mesang Hansen Octavo Novelty Easy. A country caper capturing the carnival spirit and humor in music, featuring a well-known theme. A slick, short novelty and encore number. Hidden Valley Johnson Pro Art Octavo Overture Easy.Subtle harmonies in a skillfully constructed composition by a master craftsman in the band field. Will prove interesting to the student, director and audience. Class C or D. Hi-Falutin' Hoedown Simeone Shawnee Press Quarto Concert Novelty Medium.An imaginative and engaging setting of the old Ozark fiddlin' tune Arkansas Traveler" which presents the theme followed by lively variations in the form of a square dance, boogie bounce and a concert hall opus. High Barbary Jackson Bourne Quarto Selection Easy. Barbary Coast sailing tunes are given an exceptionally lyrical treatment in this Leroy Jackson arrangement. Especially good for young bands. Full score published. High Plateaus Nyquist Belwin Quarto Overture Medium. An effective overture, colorful, interesting and of rare tonal beauty. Hostrauser's Chambers Walters Rubank Quickstep March MediumEasy. This arrangement is scored a minor third lower than the original, and in a brighter key which makes it easier for all sections of the band. Huckleberry Finn Beeler Hansen Quarto Program Easy. A rollicking, picturesque instrumental portrait of the Mark Twain character. of Praise Mozart Tolmage Staff Octavo Concert Easy. A new adaption of Mozart's "Ave Verum". May be used together with Staff Choral No. 207 for combined Band and Mixed Chorus. Hymn Icarus Johnson Fischer Quarto Tone Poem Easy. Just plain wonderful Full sounding even with small instrumentation. Skillfully constructed with nice contrast, interesting harmony, and very nice melody. Full score available. Playing time 4 minutes. In A Clock Store Vitto Fischer Quarto Descriptive Easy. Perfect program piece. All clocks in the store come alive for listener as well as player. You will program it again and again if you give it a chance to be heard. Don't miss "In A Clock Store". It's easy and fun to play. In The Mood Razaf Garland Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep PopularStandard every marching band. Charles Lee Hill arrangement. Easy. This is a must for Caprice Tschaikowsky Gass Hansen Quarto Program Easy. The beautiful and exotic Caprice treated for the elementary band. Good classical music excellently arranged. Italian Italian Jazz Rhumba Palange Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert and Encore Medium. A lilting Latin-American number in the light "pops" idiom . Introduced only a few months ago, it is well on its way to becoming an instrumental hit, both here and abroad. Joanne Elizabeth Sperti Pro Art Quickstep March Easy. John Philip Sousa Centennial Fletcher AMP Quickstep A sparkling new march with a solid beat. March Easy. A solid swinging 4/ 4 march in the Sousa style, for parade and concert. John Philip Sousa Centennial March Book arr. by Fletcher AMP Quickstep March Book Easy. 10 original Sousa m,arches, including "King Cotton", "Stars & Stripes Forever", "Semper Fidelis", "Washington Post", "El Capitan", "Liberty Bell", "Manhallan Beach", and others. Plus 4 new marches by Sousa associates dedicated to the march king. Trotter Perkins Werle Mills Quarto Light Program Easy to Medium. A very practical program piece. Rhythmical, tuneful and interestingly arranged by Floyd Werle. Playing Time 2 minutes, 45 seconds. Kentucky Kin Frangkiser Fischer Quarto Overture Easy. Overture of marked contrasts and appealing melody. Every section has a chance to shine. Much interest from beginning to end. Fine for festival, concert, or C and D contests. Playing time 3 minutes, 30 seconds. Kismet Borodin Beeler Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. A concert band adaptation of the song successes from the Broadway musical hit "Kismet", based on themes of Borodin, featuring "Stranger in Paradise", "Baubles, Bangles and Beads", etc. La Fiesta Paulson Pro Art Quarto Overture Easy. A gay, melodious work which carries the listener to the sunny shores of Spain. An easy, full sounding overture. La Gazza Ladra (The Thievish Magpie) Rossini arr. by Cailliet Sam Fox Quarto Overture Difficult. A brilliant transcription of one of Rossini's most famous overtures. A major contribution to band literature. Playing time 9 minutes. La Mascarada Walters Rubank Quarto Paso Doble MediumEasy. A new and effective paso doble that is not difficult at a fast tempo. All instruments are scored within a limited range a true paso doble of medium easy difficulty. Landscape Akers Kjos Quarto Scene Picturesque Easy. A really fine piece of music in the form of a tone poem for the younger bands slow moving and melodic with a very effective harmonic setting. Page twenty-six �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS The last Round-Up Billy Hill Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Popular Standard Easy. A well-balanced arrangement by Paul Yoder of this all-time standard favorite . Field formation included. legions of Victory Beeler Hansen Quarto Concert March Medium. march by Walter Beeler, in a majestic cantabile style. An original, colorful concert liberty Bell, The Sousa Walters Rubank Quickstep March MediumEasy. A new arrangement of this Sousa favorite playable by the average class C band. Edited by Frank Simon. little Bop Riding Hood Foreman Belwin Octavo Novelty VeryEasy. Portraying this famous nursery rhyme in a most interesting manner with a narrator. Buchtel Kjos Quarto Overture Easy. Buchtel's latest original overture for young bands Lochinvar tuneful and interesting in all parts minimum ranges for all instruments. Londonderry Air arr. Walters Rubank Quarto Program Easy. A special arrangement with 20th century harmony and instrumentation. The first part is marked "rubato", giving the director a free hand in moulding the number to fit aud ience and performers , followed by a section marked "strict tempo". Excelle nt program number for Class C band. Los Picadores Caneva Remick Quarto Overture Easy. An original, easy overture for symphonic band. Ernest O. Caneva is a well-established composer and this new Spanish flavored opus adds much to his already fine reputation . Playing time 5 minutes. love Thoughts Pryor Johnson Rubank Octavo Solo with band Easy. This solo for trombone and band is the same solo part available in sheet form. Band parts are easy, about class D. Solo part, about grade III with a straight melodic line and no variations. On e of the earlier compositions of Arthur Pryor. lumberjack Overture Reed Hansen Quarto Overture Medium. For the first time the rugged, rollicking folk songs of the American Woodsman are arranged instrumentally in this impressive overture for band Main Street, U. S. A. Morrissey Morris Quarto Overture Easy.A brilliant piece, descriptive of the Main Street of any large American City, e xhibiting the technique and excitement for which this composer is so famous . Make Way For Melody Metcalf Fillmore Quickstep March Very Easy. Another very easy march to take its place among the other Fillmore Library greats such as "Military Escort", etc. Horns have melody parts practically throughout. Each section has parts of interest. Fine for general use, contest, or festival. The Man Who Invented Music Gillis Mills Quarto Narratorand Band Medium Difficult. A fine work for narrator and band. The narration , a natural for young people's programs yet interesting to the adult, by Don Gillis and Claris A. Ross. The music is imaginative, vigorous and entertaining. A high spot in any program. Many Times Stahl, arr. Haufrecht AMP Quickstep Popular Waltz Easy. No matter how "Many Times" you play this beautiful ballad, you and your audience will never tire of its haunting melody. March For Americans Grofe Robbins Quarto ConcertMarch Medium. An original concert march by one of America's foremost composers with a new and stirring arrangement by David Bennett. Magnificent finale for any concert or program . Playing time 4 minutes. The March King L. B. Smith AMP Quickstep 6/8 March Easy. Dedicated to John Philip Sousa. A rousing march with a lilting trio recalling the heyday of Sousa's band. March Nonpareil O'Neill AMP Quickstep part of the Sousa Centennial Series. March On America Walters March Easy. Crisp alle breve march with a forward drive; Rubank Quickstep Easy. A very easy march utilizing America in the trio. A Melodic Caravan McHugh Robbins Quarto Descriptive Medium.Five outstanding compo, itions that s were used in motion pictures expertly woven together by Paul Yoder to make a noteworthy addition to the repertoire of any band. Playing time 5 minutes, 15 seconds. Midnight Bells Heuberger Kreisler Mesang Hansen Quarto Program arranged for the first time in an easy band arrang e ment. Easy.The popular Viennese melody Mid-West Glory Edwards Kjos Quickstep March Easy. This rousing new 6 / 8 March by the composer of "Pride of the Mid-West", the hit of last year's Clinic, is equally Outstanding . Both are a "must" for Concert Stage, Gridiron , or Parade for every caliber of band. You'll like it. Mills "Pops" Concert Program Band Book Buchtel Mills Quarto Program Easy. Distinctive stylings of appealing favorites for the development of the young band . Fourteen selections sui table for programs. An eight line conductor's score is provided. Mississippi Mud Cavanaugh Barris Shapiro, Bernstein Hill arrangement. A real 'Swingeroo'. Quickstep Popular Standard Easy. Charles Lee Mister Peepers Green Beeler Hansen Quarto Program Easy. This most famous television program theme song is a delight wherever performed. Here is an ideal program number for every grade of band. Page twenty-seven �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Mister Sandman Yoder by Paul Yoder. Morris Quickstep Novelty Easy. The successful hit song in a novelty scoring Moonlight Beethoven, arr. by Finlayson BooseyHawkes Octavo Concertand Reading Easy. Finlayson has transcribed sections of the First Movement of Beet hoven's "Moonlight Sonata" in the usual exciting treatment identified with his arrangements. Music Campers March Akers Fischer Quickstep March Easy. Very easy march ded icated to the Ohio Universiry Music Camp, Athens, Ohio, Charles Minell i, Conductor. Highly recommended for indoors, outdoors, marching, or concert. Highest note in first clarinet is C, and first cornet G. No awkward fingerings or technical difficulties. Navy On Parade Fultz Fischer Quickstep March Medium. Stirring march, fine melody. Excellent contrast Superior scoring. Dandy for parade, concert, contest, or festival. The New Yorker Hathaway Hansen Quarto Program Easy. A musical toast to New York town utilizing "East Side, West Side", "The Bowery", and "Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight" written for concert programming by elementary bands. The Nutmeggers Osterling Bourne Octavo ConcertMarch Medium. This young composer has given us a "new sound" in this brilliant concert march. A program "topper" for any band, large or small. One God Drake Shirl Mesang Hansen Quarto Popular Sacred Song Easy. A choral festival numbe r adaptable to all choral arrangements of the song by Dr. Harry Wilson. The One Rose Lyon McIntire Shapiro, Bernstein Field formation included. Quickstep PopularStandard Easy. Paul Yoder arrangement Open Doors Deniston Bourne Quarto Overture Easy. An e asy overture with a great big sound. Descriptive writing with contrasting moods and rhyth ms. A wonderful sight reading number. Original Suite, An Jacob Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert Difficult. This work, orig inally published in 1926, but unavailable for more than ten years, has been brought back into p rint this year. It is one of the first major contributions to original band literature. Overture In Classical Style Carter Bourne Overture Medium.Concert overture w ith alternating fast and slow sections. Recommended for contest and festival use. Full score publishe d . Ozark Dawn Frangkiser Fischer Quarto Tone Poem Easy. Rythmically and harmon ical ly in a semi-modern vein. Something new and different for your festiva l or program. Fine for class C or D contest. Eight-line full score only. Playing time 4 minutes, 30 seconds. Pageant For Band Persichetti Fischer Quarto Selection Medium Difficult. Dr. Vincent Persichetti completed "Pageant" in January, 1953. Commissioned fo r A. B. A. by Dr. Edw in Franko Goldman. Opens in slow tempo with horn motive that is used in both sections of the piece. Great band music. Pajama Game Reed Hansen Quarto Overture success including "Hey There" Medium. An overture based on the Broadway musical "Hernando's Hideaway", "Steam Heat". Parade of The States Combo Band Book arr. by Bennett Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Collection Easy. For parade use, rall ies, sports events, etc. 12 easy a rrangements of tunes related to certain states. For example, "Beautiful Ohio" for Ohio, etc. Melody occasionally al lotted to trombonesbaritones. Pavane Faure Norman Staff Octavo Concert Easy. This composition by Gabriel Fau re has hitherto been unknown to the band repertoire and now becomes a welcome addition to the ever growing catalog of fine Staff band arrangements. Pavane Ravel Beeler Hansen Quarto Program Easy. This delicate, sonorous Ravel composition has been tastefully arranged in an easy manner by Wal1er Beeler Pentatonic Fantasy Gardner Staff Octavo Novelty Medium.A new original for Band by Maurice Gardner. Clever and scintil lating, yet easy for the average band to perform. Here is a highly effective show piece designed to highlight your next band program. Persian Carnival Barnes Bourne Quarto Concert Piece Medium. designed for audience appeal. Effective use of percussion tambourine, gongs, tom toms, etc. Full score published. A wonderf ul p rog ram number section fea turing Greek cymbals, Pigskin Mambo Reed Hansen Quickstep Novelty Medium. Here's the mambo dance special, rousing band melody for assemblies, football and basketball programs. form in a Pilgrimage Rusch Belwin Quarto Overture Easy.A short potpourri type overture, si mple in structure and melodic in character, all parts are limited to their easiest and most effective range. Pinocchio Yoder Kjos Quarto DescriptiveOverture Medium Easy. A musical portraya l of the famous wooden puppet in Collodi's well-known story ideal program music for a ll bands. Pleasant Valley Overture Hanson Ludwig Quarto Overture Medium. By the composer of "Green Meadows", it contains expressive melodies, subtle ha rmonies and comfortable ranges for all instruments. Page twenty-eight �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Polevetsian Dance Borodin Gardner Staff Octavo Concert Medium Easy. Here is a complete arrangement of the recently popularized melody by Borodin. This is in keeping w ith Staff's policy of always maintaining good taste in its transcriptions and arrangements. Port Royale Frangkiser Pro Art Octavo Overture Easy. A new descriptive ove rture of unusual interest. Changing tempos and colorful themes make it e xcellent for program or contest use. Class C or D. Prairie Lament Walters Rubank Quarto Program Easy. The melodic line of Prairie Lament is based on the traditional cowboy song "Oh Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie". Walters has skillfully woven this melody into a colorful tone picture with an underlying rhythmic background character· istic of the great Western plains. Prelude & Fugue In F-Minor Bach Moehlmann FitzSimons Quarto Prelude & Fugue Medium Easy. The latest in the series of Bach Preludes and Fugues transcribed by Moehlmann. Truly great music and a wonde rful e xperience for bandsmen. A welcome relief for "non-melodic" instruments, but sufficiently cued for solidity. Will give an almost unbelievably beautiful tone to the band. Prelude and Rondo from "Suite for Band" Tuthill Summy Quarto Suite Medium Difficult to Difficult. First and last movements of the "Suite for Band". Other two movements available on rental from the publisher. Winner of the Columbia University Prize in 1947. Excellent for concert. Full score available. Prince Valiant Mesang Hansen Quickstep Overture Easy. Chivalrous knighthoo d in its many heroic musical colors. An e xtremely easy, delightful overture for young bands. Reeds In Front Walters Rubank Quickstep throughout this march. March Easy. As the title implies, the reeds are featured arr. Hathaway Bourne Quickstep Standard Pop Tunes Easy. A collection of fourteen "standards" given the Hathaway "swing arrangement" treatment. Includes Romance 'N Rhythm (Band Book) such favorites as "All Of Me", "I'll Get By", "I Never Knew", "San Antonio Rose", "Moon Over Miami", "I'm Confessin' " , "Me and My Shadow", etc. The Rompin' Stomp Gillis Mills Quarto Novelty Medium Difficult. A smart Don Gillis rhythm composition Interesting brass figures. Results will justify the work put in preparation. Rosary, The Nevin Walters Rubank Quarto Program Very Easy. A new arrangement that adds a surprising freshness to this familiar title. A popular selection, excellent for teach ing the band phrasing and balance between sections. Very easy, playable by second and third semester students. Scotch Folk Song Suite Davis Ludwig Quarto Suite Medium. A colorful scoring of three charming Scotch folk songs "Auld Rob Morris", "Loch Lomond", and "John Anderson" (march with Bagpipe effects). Excellent for Festivals, Contest or Concert use. Entertaining as well as good music. Shine Mack Brown Dabney Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Fox Charles Lee Hill is a must! Lively, bouncy fox trot tempo. Trot Easy. This new arrangement by Short'nin' Bread Special Hathaway Bourne Octavo Novelty Easy. An exciting novelty based on the traditional tune. Features band using "hand clap", singing players and soloists who can "ham it up". Optional choruses of lyrics easily memorized. Short Piece For Band Helbig Bourne Quarto Concert Medium. A 2 1/2 minute opener-very flashy arrangement using high reeds and brasses. Modern harmonies and e xciting rhythms. Full score published. Side By Side Woods Shapiro,Bernstein Quickstep Popular Standard Easy. A Charles Lee Hill arrangement of this old favorite. A welcome addition to yo ur library. Silver Mountain Barnard Pro Art Octavo Overture Easy. This fine imaginative overture will capture and hold the interest of band and audience. Well-balanced instrumentally and rhythmically, ye t easy to perform. Sir Lancelot Ryberg Witmark Quarto Overture MediumDifficult. The renowned knight errant commemorated fittingly in this well-knit overture. Jean B. Ryberg, clarinetist with the Kansas City Civic Orchestra, has effective ly caught the feeling of knighthood. A thoroughly practical and playable concert number. Playing time 8 minutes. Skip To My Lou Herfurth Bourne Octavo Folk Very Easy. This arrangement was designed for junior bands. Very easy, yet gives a very full sound. Published with seven-line conductor score. Sky Jockey Edwards Barnhouse Quickstep March Medium. A sparkling new march by the composer of "Pride of the Marines". It has fin e melody throughout, enhanced by nice w ork for the heavy instruments, together with good marching rhythm. Good enough for the best, ye t playable by the average band. Slavonic Festival Scarmolin Belwin Quarto Overture Medium.This overture is designed to paint a musical picture of peasant life in the Balkans. All the happy, carefree mood s of its people are herein portrayed musical ly. Sleepers, Awake Bach Tolmage Staff Octavo Concert Medium Easy. A beautiful transcription the organ chorale prelude by John Sebastian Bach. Arranged by Gerald Tol mage. of Page twenty-n ine �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Snow Mountain Akers Kjos Quarto Overture Easy. An easy overture for the younger bands in the distinctive style of Howard Akers. Clean-cut writing for all sections with e ffective dynamic contrast. Soliloquy For Trumpet (or Cornet) Morrissey Morris Quarto Solo Easy. A b rill iant, sty lized solo for Trumpet or Cornet, by the very popular American composer. Sousa Band Fraternal March Buys AMP Quickstep March Easy. Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of John Philip Sousa's birth, this snappy march carries on the Sousa tradition. Southern Four Palange Presser Octavo Novelty Medium. Features Dixieland Combo with band accompaniment (clarinet, tenor sax, trumpet and trombone). Splendid novelty, accompaniment is rather easy but it requires 4 good "Dixielanders" and lots of rehearsal for finished performance. Southern Spirit Mesang Southern (Texas) Quickstep March Easy. Used as sight-reading several states. Typically sol id, full and playable, as are all the Mesang marches. Southland Hovey Belwin Octavo as on the street or field. March march in Medium. fine march effective in concert program as well A Kennedy Carr Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep PopularStandard Easy. Paul Yoder South Of The Border arrangement. Suitable for parade or football band show. Field arrangement included. Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert Medium. An Spiritual From "Symphony 5 1/2" Gillis arr. Bainum exciting transcription for band by one of the leading band arrangers. This was first arranged and performed from manuscript for the American Bandmasters' Association in 1952 and, now, in printed form, is introdu'ced for the first time at the Midwest Band Clinic. Stand By March Castellucci Fischer Quarto March Medium. When Cecil B. DeMille was searching for fine, sturdy march material for "The Greatest Show O n Earth", he turned to Louis Castellucci. The result was this great march. Availabl e on RCA Victor records. Playing time 2 minutes, 30 seconds. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Yoder Morris Quarto PopularStandard Easy.The all-time favorite in a very warm arrangement by Paul Yoder, featuring a solo fo r t rombone. Swing with 6 and 6 Band Book arr. by Hathaway Southern (Texas) Quickstep Band Book Medium. An excellent swing band book containing 6 well-known folk tunes and 6 best-known spirituals, all arranged in the fine swing arrangements of Hathaway. A solid, swingy, playable book that audience and students alike will love. Ta-Ra-Ra Boom-Der-E Sayers Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. Arranged as a march, a w a ltz and finally a swing chorus; trombone glissando use d . Tarkio Frangkiser Belwin Quarto concert material. Overture Easy. A melodic and easy overture. Good contest and Tenderly Herfurth Morris Quarto Popular Standard simple, arrangement by Herfurth. Easy. The familiar standard in a romantic, yet School Song Tennessee Tech Fight Song Yoder Kjos Quickstep song with lyrics that can be adapted to your own sch ool. MediumEasy. A solid school fight Moore Southern (Texas) Quickstep Fast March Easy. A march designed for the fast Texas Tempo marching band. Just the march for which many a b and director has been looking. Boosey Hawkes Octavo Encore or Curtain-raiser Medium. Theatreland Strachey arr. Brown glittering "curtain-raiser" by the composer of "These Foolish Things". Bright, Mills Quarto SeriousProgram Medium. A t ranscription for Theme and Variations Beethoven Reed concert band of the theme from Beethoven's "String Quartet", Opus 18, No. 5 by H. Owen Reed. A fine serious number for program or contest giving every section of the ban d a prominent part. Themes from the "Nutcracker Suite" Tschaikowsky arr. by Johnson Belwin Quarto Selection Medium. This se lection of the most popular themes from th is ballet offe rs a variety of instrumental color and effect that make use of the full re sources of the concert ba nd. They Were Doin' The Mambo Yoder Morris Quickstep Novelty Easy. The first sucessful mambo which sparked the popularity of th is form , in an authentic arrangement by Paul Yoder 32 Marchettes Walters Rubank Quickstep MarchFolio Easy.An easy march folio containing the trio of 32 standard marches arranged for sports events standard instrumentation . Two numbers are in 4 / 4 meter for processionals or half-time ceremon ies. To facilitate the planning of maneuvers a chart in the conductors score indicates t he duration of t he other 30 titles. Three Cardinals Davis Ludwig Quarto Trumpet Trio (Modern) with Band or Piano Medium. An attractive concert program number, includes a Blues, Bounce and Dixieland J azz Finale, within the range of Class C or B bands but recommende d for a ny conce rt band. Three Mood Fantasy Sperti ProArt Octavo Overture Easy. A varied and melodious Class D overture. Its changing moods make this number a welcome a cidition to any program. Quarto Program Medium. fine arrangement b y Eric Leidzen of A Through The Years Youmans Miller this well-known composition, which may be played with or without a cornet or trombone solo. Makes a fine program number. Playing time for complete arrangement 4 minutes. For solo with optional ending 2 minutes. Page thirty �REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Thunderbird Overture Lang Morris Quarto Descriptive Medium. Commissioned by the Pontiac High School Band, this work contains original themes of the Indians who originally inhabited that area. A show piece with brilliant passages for all sections of the band . Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks Strauss Walters Rubank Quarto TonePoem Medium Difficult. Adapted to medium difficulty, playable by a class B band. The length has been cut to 8 minutes. This arrangement is not a chopped-up medley, and will prove satisfactory to those familiar with the original. Practical playing range for high school students. Full score available. To A Wild Rose MacDowell Norman Staff Octavo Concert Easy. Edward MacDowell's immortal piano piece in a new and beautiful arrangement. Scored to sound big and sonorous at the very first reading. Toccata and Fugue In C Bach, arr. Plater Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert Difficult. Continued . demand for this concert number, long unavailable, has prompted its re-issue. Tomboy Duncan, arr. Richardson in the light "pops" idiom. BooseyHawkes Octavo Encore Medium. A fast-moving, gay number Trauer-Marsch, op. 103 Mendelssohn, arr. by Leidzen AMP Quarto Solemn March Easy. From the Goldman Band Library. Dignified solemn march and trio with compact, full harmonies. Effective original band music from the 19th century. A Tribute To Glenn Miller Gass Hansen Quarto Overture Medium.There will never be a greater exponent of American dance rhythms than the late Glenn Miller. As a tribute to this master, in his famous style, Henry Gass has arranged an Overture including "Tuxedo Junction", "Jersey Bounce", "American Patrol", "Little Brown Jug". A Tribute To Sousa Whitney Remick Quarto Paraphrase Medium Difficult. An exciting paraphrase based on excerpts from some of the best known works of the world renowned composer and band leader. Playing time 6 minutes. March Rozsa Robbins Quarto Processional Difficult. An original composition from the motion picture "Quo Vadis" scored for band by Erik Leidzen. It is a stirring Processional featuring brilliantly scored brass and dynamic percussion. Can also be used as a concert march. Playing time 3 minutes, 30 seconds. Triumphal Triumphant Herfurth Bourne Octavo Processional Very Easy. Another Herfurth arrangement for junior bands. Especially recommended for assembly programs and graduation exercises . Seven-line score. Trompette et Tambour (Opus 22) Bizet Barnes Bourne Quarto Concert Medium.A delightful work by Bizet skillfully arranged by Barnes. Effective use of woodwinds and lower brasses. Full score published. Truax Field Mesang Southern (Texas) Quickstep March Easy. The last in a series of Mesang marches we will publish. Just as good as all the others we publish. The Tsar's Bride Rimsky-Korsakov, arr. by Harding Kjos Quarto Overture Medium Difficult. This brilliant transcription of magnificent music for band has just been completed by Dr. A. A. Harding as the most recent addition to his series of classics for the concert band. Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star Piket AMP Quarto Novelty Medium.Variations for concert band on everybody's favorite nursery tune, spiced with pungent modern harmony. Brass, woodwinds and percussion have ample opportunity to demonstrate their sonorities. (Bach & Beethoven) Erickson Bourne Quarto Classical Marches Easy. Two classical marches never before published for band. "Entree" by J. S. Bach and Beethoven's "Opus 45". Excellent for contest. Full score published. Two Marches For Band The Typewriter Anderson Werle Mills Quarto Novelty Medium. Leroy Anderson's popular novelty transcribed for band by Floyd Werle. A real typewriter part is included but alternative is provided . An unusual and appealing number. Velvet Glove Spina Lang Morris Quarto Novelty Easy.An enticing novelty featuring the cornets and the clarinets . Viennese Melody Gaertner Kreisler Reed Hansen Quarto Program Vienna, based on the famous Gaertner-Kreisler melody. Easy. A nostalgic picture of Old West Point Suite Milhaud AMP Quarto Concert Suite Medium Difficult. Concert suite in 3 movements: lntroduclion, Recitative, Fanfare. Commissioned for sesquicentennial celebration at West Point. Vigorous contemporary style with brilliant fortissimo finale, by one of the world's foremost composers. Whistling Boy Davis Kjos setting Quarto Concert Novelty Medium Easy. An original novelty in a modern catchy theme for whistling contrasting with full sounds in all sections. by Yoder Feist Quickstep College Medley Medium. Four famous Yale College songs arranged in a fine medley by Paul Yoder. Good for Football Games, Basketball Games, Pep Rallies, etc. Yale Medley arr. Page thirty-one �TO THE MID-WEST BAND CLINIC The Lyons Band Instrument Company's offices, showrooms and repair department are only a three minute walk from the Sherman Hotel. Open house will be held in our service and repair department all during the Clinic sessions. We hope you will come over and meet the experts that serve you, whether it is to present some problem that we can he lp you solve or merely to say "hello". . s WEST RANDOLPH BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 223 W EST LA K E ST R EET CHICA G O 6 , ILLI N O I S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eighth Annual Mid-West National Band Clinic, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stogdill, Matthew: Creator Description An account of the resource A digital representation of a booklet of the 8th Annual Midwest National Band Clinic. This booklet contains a schedule of the event as it spans across several days, information about participating bands and their directors, as well as programs for each band's clinic concert. There is also a section reviewing band music publications from that year. Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Event Schedule......................................Page 1 Contributors............................................Page 2 Organizations.........................................Page 3 Clinicians..................................................Page 4 Band Information and Programs... Page 6 Review of 1954 Band Publications.Page 22 Lyons Band Instrument Company.Page 32 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-04-26 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 5.97 MB 32 Pages Language A language of the resource English Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Stogdill, Matthew: Cataloger Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mid-West National Band Clinic: Original Creator Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. EighthAnnual Mid-west National Band Clinic 1 5, DECEMBER 16, 17, 18, 1954 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SHERMAN HOTEL OFFICIAL PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1954 6:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Registrationon Mezzanine Floor UnitedStates Air Force Band Grand Ballroom (Page 7) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 9:00 A.M. Cass 11:00 A.M. "How 1: 15 3:00 4:00 5:30 8:00 8:45 9:15 Technical High School Band of Detroit Grand Ballroom (Page 9) Would a High School Bandsman Pass An Armed Forces Band Inspection" Lt. Col, S. E. Mear, U. S. A., Retired Grand Ballroom. Chairman, Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Percussion Ensemble under the supervision of Robert Buggert, University of Wichita Chairman, Haskell Harr, VanderCook College Louis XVI Room (Take Stairway Upone Flight) P.M. North Chicago Grade School Band Grand Ballroom (Page 11) P.M. Rehearsal Techniques" Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Grand Ballroom. Ensemble from CYO Band of Chicago, Ralph J. Meltzer, Director, Thomas Fabish, CYO Music Supervisor Chairman, Clarence Sawhill, University of California Trombone-Baritone Clinic, Hugh McMillen, University of Colorado Louis XVI Room Chairman, Harold Bachman, University of Florida P.M. "The Percussion Section Accessories" Haskell Harr, VanderCook College Grand Ballroom Chairman, William Ludwig, Jr., Chicago "Fund Raising" Panel Lyle Atkins, Carthage; James Keith, Pekin; F. C. Kreider, Louis XVI Room Collinsville Moderator, F. C. Kreider P.M. VanderCook College Reunion P.M. Greensboro Senior High School Band Grand Ballroom (Page 13) P.M. Adjudication School" at Intermission of Greensboro Band Concert Grand Ballroom Adjudicators: Harold Bachman, William D. Revelli , Clarence Sawhill P.M. Greensboro Concert Continued Grand Ballroom FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1954 9:00 A.M. 10:00 11 :00 l :30 3:30 4:30 5:30 8:00 8:45 9:30 Cornet-Trumpet Clinic Don Jacoby, Staff Trumpeter with A. B. C. Grand Ballroom Chairman, Howard Lyons, Chicago A.M. Brass and Reed Ensembles from the Muskegon, Michigan, H. S. Band William Stewart, Director Grand Ballroom "Band Parents Associations and Their Functions" Panel: Paul Deland, Vice-President, Pekin Grade School Band Parents; Robert Baldwin, President, Maine Township H. S. Band Boosters; Charles Thompson, President, East Aurora Band Boosters Moderator Howard Lyons, Chicago Louis XVI Room (Take Stairway Up One Flight) A.M. "New Sounds from the Band" Harold Walters, Narrator Grand Ballroom Chairman, H. E. Nutt, VanderCook College Saxophone Clinic Sigurd Rascher, Shushan, New York Louis XVI Room Chairman, Miss Bessie Barnes, VanderCook College P.M. Davenport High School Band Grand Ballroom (Page 15) P.M. Brass and Reed Ensembles from the Beloit, Wisconsin , H. S. Band Don Cuthbert, Director Grand Ballroom "How To Do 'This and That' Better" H. E. Nutt, VanderCook College Louis XVI Room Chairman, Charles Peters, Joliet Grade Schools P.M. Clarinet Clinic- Robert E. Lowry, Morningside College Louis XVI Room Chairman, Forrest McAllister, Editor, The School Musician P.M. Modern Music Masters Installation Louis XVI Room P.M. VanderCook College Band Grand Ballroom (Page 17) P.M. Style Show of Band Uniforms Grand Ballroom. Planned and Produced by George Myers, Portage Township Senior H. S., Gary, Indiana P.M. VanderCook College Concert Continued Grand Ballroom SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1954 9:00 A.M. 11 :00 A.M. Kiel Municipal Band Grand Ballroom (Page 19) The Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force Training Command Grand Ballroom (Page 21) 1:00 P. M. - Grand Finale Banquet Bal Tabarin (6th Floor Take Elevator from same Floor as Grand Ballroom at close of R. C. A. F. Concert) Master of Ceremonies Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak Banquet Speaker Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Conductor, Goldman Band, New York City Price One Dollar Official Program and Information Handbook Please Bring Your Program to All Sessions OneCopy Only Is Free To Each Registered Guest Lowry Clarinet Clinic Raymond F. Dvorak Master of Ceremonies Lee W. Petersen Exec . H. E. Nutt VanderCook College Secretary Howard Lyons Lyons Band Your Hosts Welcome You To The 8th Annual Mid-West National Band Clinic IN Tribute To Sousa A IN THE CENTENNIA L YEAR OF HIS BIRTH 1854-1954 William Lyons Lyons Band C. L. McCreery Lyons Band CONTRIBUTORS We wish to gratefully acknowledge the generous support of the following contributors who have helped make possible this Eighth Annual Mid-West National Band Clinic. W. T. Armstrong Company, Elkhart, Ind. Oskaloosa, la. Buescher Band Instrument Co. , Elkhart, In d . Chicago Musical Instrument Co., 30 E. Adams, Chicago, Ill. Down Beat, Chicago, Ill. Educational Music Bureau , 30 E. Adams, Chicago, Ill. Carl Fischer, Inc., 306 So. Wabash, Chicago, Ill. C. L. Barnhouse, Gamble Hinged Music Co., 312 So. Wabash , Chicago, Ill. Fred Gretch Manufacturing Co., 218 So. Wabash, Chicago, Ill. Frank Holton Co., 326 No. Church Street, Elkhorn , Wis . Humes & Berg, Inc., 148th St. & Railroad Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Kay Musical Instrument Co., 1640 Walnut, Chicago, Ill. Neil A. Kjos Music Co., 223 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. G. LeBlanc Co., Kenosha, Wis. Martin Band Instrument Co., Elkhart, Ind. The Pedler Co., Elkhart, Ind. Penzel Mueller & Co., Inc., 36-11 Thirty-third St., Long Island City, N. Y. Reynolds Band Instrument Co., 2845 Prospect, Cleveland, 0. Rubank , Inc. , 5544 W. Armstrong, Chicago, Ill. Scherl & Roth, 2845 Prospect, Cleveland, O. H. & A. Selmer, Inc., Elkhart, Ind . Slingerland Drum Co., 1325 Belden Ave., Chicago, Ill. Targ & Dinner, 425 So. Wabash, Chicago, Ill. W. F. L. Drum Co., 1728 No. Darnen, Chicago, Ill. Companies sponsoring the Band Uniform Style Show and Hosts of the Grand Finale Luncheon, Saturday, Complimentary to Directors attending the Clinic, to whom a special Thank You is extended: The Craddock Uniforms, 1211 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Missouri De Moulin Bros, & Co., Greenville, Illinois Fruhauf Southwest Uniform Company, 312 E. English St., Wichita , Kansas Stanbury & Company, 720 Delawa re St. , Kansas City 6 , Missouri We wish to extend our thanks to the following men who have given much information a.nd advice in perfecting the pages of this Official Handbook of Materials: Rodney K. Cummings of Educational Music Bureau; Nick King of Carl Fischer, Inc.; and Gene Gamble of Gamble Hinged Music Co. We also acknowledge the valuable contribution of Mr. George Myers and his Models of the Portage Township Senior High School of Gary, Indiana, in preparing and presenting the Uniform Style Show. LYONS BAND INSTRUMENT CO. VANDERCOOK COL LEGE OF MUS IC MEN-PLEASE CHECK YOUR WRAPS maximum seating capacity at all times. Page two We ask this in order to insure the comfort of all and the MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1954 George Myers Portage Twp. Senior H. S., Gary, Ind. "Style Show" Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Goldman Band, N. Y. City . "Banquet Speaker" S. E. Mear Lt. Col. U. S. A. Ret. "Band Inspection" Harold Bachman University of Florida "Adjudication School" Clarence Sawhill University of California "Adjudication School" Wm D. Revelli University of Michigan "Adjudication School" Organizations Which Have Appeared at the Mid-West Clinics 1947-1953 Barrie Collegiate Institute Band Barrie, Ontario, Canada W. Allen Fisher, Director 1952. Beaumont Cougar Band Beaumont, California John Shafer, Director 1953. Brownsville, Texas, High School Band James R. Murphy, Director 1950, 1952. Catholic Youth Organization Band of Chicago Thomas F. Fabish, Director 1948, 1949. Christian Brothers High School Band of Memphis, Tennessee Ralph G. Hale, Director 1951. Cresbard, South Dakota, High School Band William E. Klitz, Director 1953. Hobart, Indiana, High School Band Richard Worthington, Director 1948, 1949. Joliet Grade School Band Charles Peters, Director 1948. Joliet Township High School Band Bruce Houseknecht, Director 1947, 1949. H.C. Wegner, Director 1951. Lutheran High School Choir of Racine, Wisconsin Mason City, Iowa, High School Band Paul W. Behm, Director 1952. Miami, Florida, Senior High School Band Al G. Wright, Director 1951. Michigan City, Indiana, Grade School Band Fred Weber, Director 1950. Muskegon, Michigan, High School Band William Stewart, Director 1950. Muskegon, Michigan, High School Orchestra William Stewart, Director 1952. McAllister Memorial Band of the American Legion Joliet, Illinois A. R. McAllister, Jr., Director 1953. Oxford, Michigan, High School Band Kenneth Bovee, Director 1951. Plainfield Grade School Band William Johnston , Director 1951 . Sterling Grade School Band Cloyd Meyers, Director 1952. Territorial Staff Band of the Chicago Salvation Army Captain Bernard Smith, Director 1950, 1951, 1953. United States Air Force Band Washington, D. C. Colonel George S. Howard, Director 1953. VanderCook College of Music Band of Chicago Richard Brittain, Director 1947 through 1953. Waukegan Grade School Band Bernard H. Stiner, Director 1953. West Aurora High School Mixed Chorus Sten Halfvarson , Director 1950. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, High School Band Roger Hornig, Director 1952. Worthington, Minnesota, High School Band Ge rald Niemeyer, Director 1953. Page three MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1954 F. C. Kreider Collinsville James Keith Pekin ''Fund Robert W. Buggert University of Wichita, Kansas "Percussion Ensemble" Raising'' Hugh McMillen University of Colorado "TromboneBaritone" Haskell Harr VanderCook College "Percussion Accessories" MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1947-1953 Robert Abbott, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baton Twirling, 1948. Directors' Panel , 1953. Lyle Atkins, Carthage, Illinois, Public Schools Alfred Barthel, Former Member Chicago Symphony Orchestra Oboe, 1950. John Beckerman, VanderCook College Flute, 1948, 1950, 1951 , 1953. C. W. Bemer, Superintendent of Schools, Muskegon, Michigan Administrators' Panel, 1952. T. R. Bowman, Principal, Barrie Collegiate Institute, Ontario, Canada Administrators' Panel, 1952. Richard Brittain, VanderCook College Clarinet, 1948, 1949. Forrest Buchtel, VanderCook College Unusual Instruments, 1949. Eugene Carrington, Allied Radio Corporation, Chicago Binaural Recordings, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cerminaro, Orange, Texas Bengal Debs Popular Orchestra, 1953. Don Cuthbert, Beloit, Wisconsin, High School Marching Band, 1949. Roscoe Davis, DeMoulin Bros. & Co., Greenville, Illinois Style Show, 1952, 1953. Master Ceremonies, 1947, 1948, 1950 through 1953. of Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Alvin Edgar, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Marching Band, 1948. Ronald J. Elliott, Switzer Bros., Cleveland, Ohio Fluorescent Lighting, 1951. Tom Fabish , CYO Band, Chicago, Illinois Saxophone, Marching Band, 1948, 1951. L. Fruhauf, Fruhauf Southwest Uniform Co., Wichita, Kansas Style Show, 1952. James Gross, Urbana, Illinois, High School Oboe, 1948. Haskell Harr, VanderCook College Percussion, 1948, 1949, 1951. Arthur Harrell, Supervisor of Music, Wichita, Kansas Forum, 1951. Marching Band and "Tune As You Play", 1948, 1952. Mark Hindsley, University of Illinois Norman Hinkley, Portage, Wisconsin, High School Directors' Panel , 1953. Robert Hoffman, Goldman Band, New York City Clarinet, 1953. Marguerite Hood, Past President MENC Forum, 1951. Indiana Clarinet, 1950. Nilo Hovey, Jordan Conservatory, Indianapolis Colonel George S. Howard, Conductor, U. S. Air Force Band, Washington, D. C. Speaker, 1953. David Hughes, Jordan Conservatory, Indianapolis, Indiana Orchestra, 1950. Arnold Jacobs, Chicago Symphony Orchestra Bass, 1952. Stefan Jones, High School, Miami, Florida Marching Band, 1950. Lawrence Johnston, Bosse High School , Evansville, Indiana Marching Band, 1949. William Johnston, Plainfield, Illinois, Public Schools Directors' Panel, 1953. John Kendall , American Music Conference, Chicago Forum, 1951 . Everett Kessinger, University of Illinois Marching Band, 1953. T. Howard Krueger, Elmhurst College, Illinois Trombone Baritone, 1952. Sam Lantz, Fechheimer Bros. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Style Show, 1952, 1953. Jesse L. Lasky, Pioneer Hollywood Movie Producer Speaker, 1952. Jack K. Lee, University of Arizona, Tucson Marching Band, 1952. Leeson, Cary, Illinois Saxophone, 1949. Cecil Clifford P. Lillya, University of Michigan Clinician, 1947. Page four MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1954 Don Jacoby Staff Trumpeter With A. B. C. Cornet-Trumpet R. E. Lowry Morningside College "Clarinet Harold Walters Composer "New Sounds" William Stewart Muskegon, Mich . Don Cuthbert Beloit, Wisconsin Sigurd Rascher Shushan, N . Y. "Saxophone" '' Brass and Reed Ensembles" MID-WEST CLINICIANS 1947-1953 W. F. Ludwig , Jr., W. F. L. Drum Co., Chicago Percussion, 1948, 1949, 1952. W. F. Ludwig, Sr., W. F. L. Drum Co., Chicago Percussion, 1948, 1949, 1952. Howard Lyons, Lyons Band Instrument Co. , Chicago Clinician , 1947 through 1953. Cornet-Trumpet, 1952, 1953. Rafael Mendez Trumpet Virtuoso, Mexico and Hollywood Forrest McAllister, Editor " The School Musician"- Clinician, 1949, 195 1. C. L. McCreery, Lyons Band In strument Co., Chicago- Saxophone and Clarinet, 1948, 1949, 1951. Hugh McMillen, University of Colorado, Boulder Trombone-Baritone, 1950, 195 1. Vernon Nickell , Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield, Illinois- Forum , 1951. H. E. Nutt, VanderCook College, Chicago Clinician, 1947 through 1953. Ernest Ostwald, Uniforms by Ostwald , Staten Island, New York Style Show, 1953. Harry Peters, Fredonia, New York, State College DoubleReeds, 1953. ee L W. Petersen, Executive Secretary, Mid-West National Band Clini c, 1947 through 1953. Frank Piersol, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Marching Band, 195 1. Clarinet, 1948, 195 1. Lillian Poenisch, VanderCook College, Chicago Reid Poole, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida French Horn, 1948. Max Pottag, Former Member, Chicago Symphony Orchestra French Horn, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1953. Dr. Sigfred Prager, University of Wisconsin, Madison Speaker, 1947. Sigurd Rascher, Shushan, New York Saxophone, 1951, 1952. William D. Revelli , University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Clinician 1951 , 1952, 1953. O. H. Roberts, Attorney, Evansville, Indiana Speaker, 1949. Harold Rogers, Valparaiso, Indiana, High School Director of Style Show, 1952, 1953. Traugott Rohner, Editor, " The lnstrumentalist" Marimba, 195 1. Robert Rosevear, University of Toronto, Canada French Horn, 1951. Acoustics,1951. Hale J. Sabine, Celotex Corp. Don Sartel l, Editor, " The Drum Major" Baton Twirling , 1948. Lawrence Shepoiser, Superintendent of Schools, Mason City, Iowa Administrators' Panel, 1952. Dr. Frank Simon, Middleton, Ohio Cornet, 1948, 1949. Leonard B. Smith, Detroit, Michigan Cornet-Trumpet, 1950, 1951. Hobart Sommers, Assistant Superintendent, Chicago Public Schools Speaker, 1948. William Stanbury, Stanbury & Co., Kansas City, Missouri Style Show, 1953. Wi lliam Stewart, Muskegon, Michigan, High School MarchingBand, 1949, 1950. Gilbert Waller, University of Illinois, Urbana Orchestra, 1952. George Waln, Oberlin College, Ohio Clarinet,1949. Forum, 1951. Fred Weber, Public Schools, Michigan City, Indiana William Willett, State College, Fredonia , New York Clarinet, 1952. Albert Willis Executive Secretary, Illinois H. S. Association Administrators' Pane l, 1952. Al G. Wright, Purdue University, Indiana Marching Band, 1950. Beulah Zander, State Supervisor of Music, Springfield, Illinois Forum, 1951. Avedis Zildjian Percussion, 1950. Page five THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND COLONEL GEORGE S. HOWARD, Director Colonel George S. Howard The United States Air Force Band is a musical organization with an unsurpassed record of accomplishment Organized in June, 1942, it has in a brief twelve years achieved a position unique in musical i circles and has captured the fancy and the imagination of music lovers of four continents. High on the list of its notable achievements is the phenomenal success which it has enjoyed in the role of a good-will ambassador. Pioneering in a theory that a musical organization could become an ideal ambassador of a nation, the success with which its five international tours have met is nothing short of spectacular. The interest taken in these concerts by foreign nations is unparalleled. On some of these occasions, the U. S. A. F. Band plays before more people in a single performance than many a musical organization does in a period of two years. More astonish ing is the fact that these appearances have been proven to be all-time prize crowd-gatherers exceeding any previous event regardless of its nature or magnitude. These history breaking attendances have occurred in practically every one of the twenty six countries in which the band has appeared. This has occasioned some sources to remark that the stadium that the U. S. A. F. Band couldn't fill has yet to be built. Of much more importance, however, is the fact that these concerts are met with an unduplicated enthusiasm that is reflected in popular, official and critical acclaim. Stressing versatility, the U. S. A. F. Band is ONE organization that is capable of resolving itself into a 100-piece marching band, a 90-piece symphony orchestra, an 85-piece symphonic band, a 25-voice glee club (the "Singing Sergeants"), 5 dance bands (including the "Airmen of Note" and the "Crew Chiefs") and numerous chamber and instrumental groups. Versatility is further accented from a musical performance standpoint inasmuch as the organization does not subscribe to the widespread belief that a musical unit had to be either "long hair" or "jazz". It performs any given type of music with the highest professional standard and presents programs that are designed to satisfy every appetite from "opera" to "be-bop" from "symphony" to "swing". Its membership has been hand-picked as the result of auditioning more than 1,400 professional musicians. Those selected came from a wide variety of musical organizations ranging from the Philadelphia Orchestra to the Honolulu Symphony, from the Tommy Dorsey dance band to the Arthur Pryor concert band. Collectively, they are former members of 20 different symphony orchestras and 16 "name" dance bands. Frequently referred to as a "Symphony In The Sky", this colorful aggregation has presented its internationally acclaimed art in North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. It has concertized before a total of 10,000,000 people in the United States, Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Germany, Austria, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Denmark, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Egypt, Libya, French Morocco, Iceland, Newfoundland, Labrador, Trieste, Tangier and The Azores. Probably the world's most travelled musical organization, it has appeared in 19 World capitals, Washington, Ottawa, London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Vienna, Brussels, Dublin, Athens, Glasgow, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Luxembourg, Ankara, Beirut, Cairo, Reykjavik and Rabat. It has played to 100,000 people nightly for 17 consecutive nights at Chicago's Soldier Field. At Toronto's Exh ibition Grounds it played to 50,000 people daily for 34 days. The U. S. A. F. Band had an audience of 130,000 people at Berlin's Olympic Stadium, 175,000 people at New York's ldlewild Airport while at Soesterburg, Holland it played to a record breaking 250,000 people. It holds additional attendance records at London's Royal Festival Hall, Edinburgh's Princess Gate Gardens, Dublin's Theatre Royal, Glasgow's Green's Playhouse, Copenhagen's Tivoli Gardens, Chester (Wales) City Square, Trieste's San Giusto Castle, Luxembourg's Place D'Armes, Bordeaux' Jardin Publique, Nurnburg's Hau pt Marktplatz, Linz' Hauptplatz, Passau's Nibelungen Hall, Heidelberg's Thingstaette, Chaumont's Stade Voltaire, Nancy's Jardin Publique, Beirut's Hippodrome, Cairo's Republic Square, Bonn's Stadtpark, Regensburg's RT Field, Stuttgart's Palace Square, Wiesbaden's Kurpark, Tangier's Marshan Stadium and Washington's Capitol Plaza. Having the distinction of being the only American musical organization privileged to play for the Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace, the United States Air Force Band was also honored by Mr. Leopold Stokowski who presented it with his personal band library on January 8, 1954. The USAF Band's precision, versatility, interpretation and genuinely human appeal has made it a sensation wherever it appears. Page six WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1954 8:30 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND Colonel George S. Howard, Conductor Warrant Officer Harry H. Meuser, Assistant Conductor TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Quarto 1939 Difficult Quarto 1892 Quarto Quarto 1945 1954 Difficult Medium Octavo 1931 Difficult Fischer Quarto 1929 Medium Schirmer Quarto 191 3 Medium Boosey Hawkes Mills Quarto Octavo 1948 1923 Medium Medium Mills Fischer Quarto Quarto 1954 1937 Medium Difficult Mills Quarto 1954 Medium Fischer Octavo 1944 Medium Church Quickstep 1897 Difficult Overture Coriolan (4101) Beethoven Fischer Leoncavallo arr. Cray Vocal Solo Prologue (Pagliacci) (4 102) Schirmer M/ Sgt. William Jones, Baritone Soloist Legend (4103) Creston Leeds *Cuban Fantasy (4104) Kepner Summy 1. Native Dance 2. The Sea 3. Havana Terrace The Singing Sergeants (4 105) Lt. Robert L. Landers, Director a Medley of American Favorites arr. Genuchi Rodgers With A Song In My Heart arr. Werle Harms M/ Sgt. William Jones, Baritone Soloist Elkan Bolero (4106) Vogel Ravel Quarto Quarto INTERMISSION Princess Jaune (4107) St. Saens Verdi Vocal Solo LaDonna E. Mobi le (4108) arr. Werle S/ Sgt. William DuPree, Tenor Solo ist Overture Pierne March of the Little Leaden Soldiers (4109) arr. Beeler A Feat for Clarinets Dizzy Fingers (4110) Confrey Perkins Two Contemporary Dances arr. Werle * a. Fandango (4111 ) b. Russian Sailors Dance (411 2) Gliere Anderson arr. Werle *The Typewrite r (4113) M/ Sgt. Edward Grace, Typewriter Soloist A Bit of American Jazz Hill Gremlins Ball (4114) March The Stars and Stripes Forever (411 5) Sousa A Salute To The Armed Forces arr. Cray of the United States (4 116) Quickstep Difficult The Star Spangled Banner Member, The United States Air Force Band. * Numbers marked (*) a re 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 through 3 1. Every number of all eight bands wi ll be recorded by the "On The Spot Recording Co." Directors interested in buying any of these recordings may le ave their orders at the "On The Spot Recording Co." booth in the Display Area outside the Grand Ballroom. Recordings will be mailed about January 15. Grade and High School Stude nts Not Admitted Until 5 Minutes Before Concert Beg ins. Page seven MUSIC AT CASS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Detroit, Michigan 1919-1954 HARRY BEGIAN, Director of Bands Harry Begian The Cass Technical High School Concert Band of Detroit, Michigan is an integral part of one of the most complete music curriculums in the United States. Members of this band attend a high school for specialists in science, mechanics and arts. Although most of the Concert Band members are Music Department majors, twenty-two are from other departments through-out the school. An education at Cass Technical High School is geared to: (1) train the student in his specialty so that he may pursue it upon graduation from Cass, and (2) meet all pre-requisites for college entrance. This two-fold preparation for work or college is rather unique, and therefore Cass attracts a serious type of student. Any high school student in Detroit having a C or better scholarship record may choose to attend Cass Technical High School. The music program at Cass, started in 1919 by Mr. Clarence Byrn, was hailed as being far ahead of its time. At its inception it was a four-year vocational music program designed to prepare students for the many jobs then available in the playing field . During this era many Cass graduates joined the professional music ranks and to this day hold envious positions in symphony orchestras, concert bands, radio, and dance bands. At present there are fourteen members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra who are Cass alumni. Sound movies and the coming of age of radio and the recording industry eliminated many of the musical job opportunities, and it was then that the Cass Music Curriculum was changed to meet the needs of the times. No longer was the stress towards preparing the student for the performing field primarily, but toward securing a college preparatory diploma with special emphasis in music. This was a realistic step toward preparing graduates for music job opportunities which seemed to be, and still are to be found in the public and private music-teaching fields. Mr. Glenn L. Klepinger, who succeeded Mr. Byrn as Cass Music Department Head, has been largely responsible for carrying on and further directing this realistic approach to music job opportunities. Students now entering Cass must pass qualifying tests in their major field, and are classified as a String, Wind, Percussion, Piano, Harp or Vocal Major. If a student performs well enough upon entrance into the music department, he is assigned to one of the large ensembles. Ensembles at Cass are grouped into two categories, performing and training. The Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, A Capella Choir and Harp and Vocal are of the former type, while Varsity Band, Beginning Orchestra, Reserve Band, Boys Chorus and Girls Glee Club are of the latter. Where interests of the students coincide, small ensembles are formed which meet once a week after school. The band gives two formal concerts each year, and features outstanding guest and student soloists on each. The orchestra and choir also give their own concerts. All revenue from concerts goes toward department maintenance; however, the proceeds from this year's Band Concert have helped finance the band's appearance at the Mid-West National Band Clinic. Although 75% of the members of the Cass Band study privately on their instruments, it is interesting to note that twenty-seven members have only been playing since coming to Cass in the tenth grade. Of the five double-reed players, only one had played her particular instrument before the tenth grade, and only five of the nine flutists had any flute playing experience prior to their entrance to Cass. Department requirements for graduation from the present three-year music curriculum include one year of musical elements, piano, voice, and harmony. Also, the student must for one year study a minor instrument, take a course in elementary arranging, and meet all pre-requisites for college entrance. Harry Begian has been Director of Bands at Cass since 1947. Prior to that he directed the MacKenzie High School Band of Detroit and was for one year a special instructor in the Band Department of Wayne University in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Begian has appeared with the Cass Band at the University of Michigan Band Conductor's Workshops for 1952 and 1953, and has for the past two summers been a member of the Summer Music Faculty of Wayne University. He has appeared as adjudicator, guest conductor, and clinician in his native state of Michigan, and is a charter member of the ASBDA and Gamma Omicron Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. In addition to directing the Concert Band at Cass, Mr. Begian also directs the Marching and Varsity Bands and teaches classes in Wind Instruments and Elementary Arranging. Page eight THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1954 9:00-10:45 A.M. CLINIC CONCERT CASS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Detroit, Michigan Harry Begian, Director TITLE COMPOSER .PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Hail Detroit (4201) Smith Bandland Quickstep 1951 Medium Trauersinfonie (4202) Wagner Associated Quarto 1949 Easy Rossini Ludwig Quarto 1954 Medium Whitney Bourne Quarto 1948 Medium Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (4205) Sousa Fox William D. Revelli, University of Michigan, Conducting Quickstep 1923 Medium Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (4206) Bach Fischer Quarto 1942 Difficult Pavane for a Dead Princess (4207) Ravel Weaner Levant Quarto 1944 Easy Anderson Mills Quarto 1954 Medium Schuman Schirmer Quarto 1951 Medium Beside Thy Cradle, Here I Stand (4210) Bach Kjos Glenn L. Klepinger, Cass Music Department Head, Conducting Octavo 1938 Easy . March for Americans (421 l) Ferde Grefe, Composer, Conducting Robbins Quarto 1942 Medium Two Woodland Sketches (4212) Johnson Rubank Leonard Falcone, Michigan State College, Conducting Quarto 1953 Easy Three Sketches for Band (4213) Morrissey Quarto Marks Homer La Gassey, Instrumental Music Supervisor, Detroit, Conducting 1954 Easy Quickstep 1954 Easy Quarto 1952 Medium San Francisco el Grande (4216) Lecuona Marks Graham T. Overgard, Wayne University, Conducting Quarto 1954 Easy *Pas de Six from "William Tell" (4203) Introduction and Samba (4204) Don Sinta, Saxophone Soloist *Bugler's Holiday (4208) George Washington Bridge (4209) Grefe MacDowell- *Mid-West Glory (4214) Edwards Austyn R. Edwards, Composer, Conducting Cortege and Scherzo (4215) Kjos Moussorgsky Omega Berceuse and Finale (4217) Stravinsky Marks Quarto 194 1 Med. Diff. Rakes of Mallow (4218) Anderson Mills Quarto 1952 Medium Walters Rubank Quarto 1954 Easy Respighi Ricordi Quarto 1948 Difficult *La Mascarada (4219) Pines of the Appian Way (4220) * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which a re reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. Page nine NORTH CHICAGO GRADE SCHOOL BAND North Chicago, Illinois FRANK LAURIE, Director Frank Laurie Since the introduction of instrumental music in the District No. 64 Grade Schools of North Chicago, Illinois, nine years ago, the progress of this young band has been outstanding. Starting with a mere handful of instrumentalists, the band program now boasts a yearly average of 180 members from approximately 800 students in grades 4 through 8. Of the 180 children in the program, the groupings are divided as follows: Concert Band, 85; Prep Band (Preparatory group) 65, and the balance in the category of beginners. Approximately 60% of the school district's enrollment is comprised of children of government employees (Navy, Veterans Administration, Etc.), and though these people are in the North Chicago School District for limited periods of time, the Band program is not denied these youngsters. From year to year, the Band Department must accept its membership loss through parent transfer along with 8th grade graduations. A normal year's activities for the North Chicagoans includes: 2 Public Concerts (Average attendance, 1,000) 6 Club or Group Concerts (P. T. A., Band Parents, Veterans' Hospital, etc.) 7 Parades (local and nearby communities) District and State Solo-Ensemble Contests District and State Band Contests In order to meet with the band's many public appearances, Mr. Laurie conducts a part-time summer program. This summer schedule consists of bi-weekly rehearsals for the Concert Band, sectionals for the Prep Band, and group lessons for the Beginners. More and better instruments are continually being added to the Band Department of North Chicago. Nearly all of the school-owned instruments are in constant use by the Concert Band. At present the department owns the following: 1 oboe, 1 bassoon, 2 bass clarinets, 2 baritone saxophones, 5 basses, 1 string bass, 4 baritones, 5 French Horns, 3 mellophones, and a complete set of percussion. Assisting in the physical preparations of the Band's many functions is the enthusiastic North Chicago Band Association, comprised of parents of all the school instrumentalists. This organization has aided the band considerably in the purchase of many necessary items. The $500.00 annual Band budget offered by the Board of Education is usually augmented by $1,000.00 raised by the Parent group, and $1,000.00 raised by the band at its public concerts. Mr. Laurie, who has been the band's director the past 8 years, handles the entire Band program of the Grade Schools. All work is done in heterogeneous groups, with each beginner and Prep Band member receiving a total of 1 hour per week of school time for instruction. The Prep Band holds 1 rehearsal per week (after school), beginning 6 weeks prior to its two concerts with the Concert Band. The Concert Band members are given one sectional lesson per week on school time (35 minutes), but rehear,se an approximate total of 5 hours per week before and after school hours. A very small percentage of the North Chicagoans have the advantage of private lessons. With the exception of 5 or 6 children who study privately during a school year, all the instruction is done at school under Mr. Laurie's direction. With the splendid cooperation of the school administration, the staff, and the community itself, this young band is helping to weld together a community spirit that is obvious to the 12,000 residents of North Chicago. Evidence of the musical progress in North Chicago is shown by the beginning of a string program. This program, with a separate instructor, was begun this school year. On September 7, 1954, the new North Chicago Community High School opened its doors to the community. Both Band and Choral departments of the High School are already enthusiastically under way. Within the Concert Band, Mr. Laurie is ably assisted each year by Officers elected by the children. The officers (President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Librarian) handle all details connected with the operation of a successful school band. Records are kept on each Concert Band member, and those with exceptionally good records (30 to 40 youngsters) at the end of a school year, are invited to a Band-Parent sponsored "Trip to the City" with all expenses paid. Keeping the band active, in a variety of activities, is a prime factor in holding the interest of the "little music masters". Arthur J. Katzenmaier, Superintendent of Schools, made the following comments at a meeting of parents and teachers recently: "The band program in the North Chicago school,s has been an outstanding public relations endeavor. It has been an excellent example of good teaching, creating a harmonious feeling between school and the community. It seems to me 'the know-how and spirit' of the band director has been the vital factor in bringing about such a fine program. This is teaching at its best". Page ten THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1954 1:15-2:45 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, GRADE SCHOOL BAND Frank Laurie, Director COMPOSER TITLE PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Cannan Kjos Quickstep 1953 Easy *Snow Mountain, Overture (4302) Akers Kjos Quarto 1954 Easy Desert Star, Baritone Solo (4303) Soloist, John Perry, Grade 8 Davis Ludwig Octavo 1952 Medium Conroe, March (4301 ) *Tenderly (4304) Gross arr. Herfurth Morris Quarto 1954 Easy *Main Street, U. S. A. (4305) Morrissey Morris Quarto 1954 Medium *Gem Grade School Band Folio No. 1 1. Safari (4306) 2. Old Spinning Wheel (4307) arr. Barnes Marteau Hill Shapiro Bernstein Quarto 1954 Easy Octavo 1941 Medium Rubank Scepter of Liberty (4308) Olivadoti John Paynter, Northwestern University, Conducting Quarto 1954 Easy Dancing Reeds (4309) Eisch Leonard Clarinet Trio Penny Walkanoff, Grade 8; Mariellen Baker, Grade 7; Dorothy Stack, Grade 7 Legendary Air (4310) Erickson Bourne Quarto 1953 Easy Our Instrumental Program at North Chicago Arthur J. Katzenmaier, Superinte ndent of the North Chicago District No. 64 Schools *Aztec, Overture (4311) La Rougette (4312) Piano Soloist, Jeannette Benson Frank Bennett Rubank Mills Octavo 1954 Easy Quarto 1941 Difficult Sousa Manhattan Beach, March (4313) Buchtel Kjos Quickstep 1949 Joseph Adgate, Director of the North Chicago High School Band, Conducting Cachuca (4314) Morrissey Hansen Clarence Sawhill, University of California, Conducting Easy Quarto 1953 Easy * Mills "Pops" Concert Band Book Buchtel 1. Come Back to Sorrento (4315) DeCurtis Forrest Buchtel, Composer, Conducting 2. Orpheus In A Jam (with apologies to Offenbach) (4316) Mills Quarto 1954 Easy *The Adventures of Pinocchio (4317) Paul Yoder, Composer, Conducting *Lochinvar (4318) Yoder Kjos Quarto 1954 Easy Buchtel Kjos Quarto 1954 Easy * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. Page eleven THE INSTRUMENT AL MUSIC PROGRAM GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERBERT HAZELMAN, Supervisor of Instrumental M usic and Director of the Senior High School Band DA VI D M . ARNER, Assistant Director GEORGE D. TOENES, Assistant Director Herbert Hazelman Greensboro is situated in Piedmont, North Carolina, a section blessed with natural resources, not the least of which is the highest percentage of school age children in the United States. Couple this circumstance with a rate of growth which has seen the city triple its population since 1930 (30,000 to 90,000) while remaining near the bottom in per capita income, and one can appreciate the Gargantuan effort put forth by school officials and citizens in providing an enriched school program which is second to none in the South and which will compare favorably with any in the country. Greensboro pioneered in the development of North Carolina's school band and orchestra movement during the early 1920's but saw most of its highly developed program swept away during the depression years. In 1936, the present director of the Greensboro Senior High School Band began a rebuilding program with 13 students, instruments salvaged from pre-depression days, and a $300.00 budget. From this humble beginning has grown a department which today includes 9 full-time and 5 part-time instrumental teachers carrying on band and orchestra work in each of the city's 22 elementary, 6 junior high, and 2 senior high schools. Classroom teachers, under supervision, give pre-band and pre-orchestra instrument experience to all primary grade pupils. In the grammar grades, itinerant teachers meet bi-weekly classes in string and wind instruments. There are bands and orchestras in all junior and senior high schools and in many cases the directors also teach the instrument classes in their feeder schools. The annual budget varies with needs, but once alloted by the school board, it is disbursed as the instrumental supervisor directs. This policy has enabled the Greensboro schools to provide complete basic instrumentation for all junior and senior high schools and a central library containing practically all band and orchestra music published since 1935 and a complete selection of standard works. Each student provides his own instrument for beginning class work. Changes to school-owned instruments for the purpose of instrumentation are made in junior high school. An expert repairman in a completely equipped, school owned shop, keeps all school-owned equipment in excellent repair through a system of preventive maintenance. The Greensboro Senior High School instrumental department consists of a training band of 40 relatively inexperienced players, an activities band of 60 more advanced ones, and a concert band of 100. These groups and the 85 piece symphony orchestra each rehearse for five 50-minute periods a week during the school day. The marching band, consisting of two identical 70 piece units, rehearses after school during football season only. The flexible schedule in a school of 1600 students and a co-operative principal allow section rehearsals during study periods. Two junior high school directors, whose schedules are so arranged, act as assistants to the director with these small groups. Since economic factors and lack of teachers make the taking of private lessons almost non-existent in this part of the country, this is the only individual attention possible for bandsmen. The marching band presents half-time shows at all home football games and travels to out-of-town conference games. It also accepts invitations to perform at several college games each fall. The concert band plays the best in band literature in its four formal concerts and two school assembly programs each year. This group also participates in the state music contest-festival and has fulfilled many engagements as a reading band in new music clinics. The activities band furnishes music for such school functions as basketball games, May Day, and assemblies. It also shares two of the formal evening concerts with the concert band. The success of the instrumental music deoartment of Greensboro' s schools is not measured in enrollment system, or organization, but in terms of teaching the performance of and appreciation for the highest art music. A degree of this success can best be noted by this fact. The administration, school board, fellow students, and citizens of the community supplied the $7,500.00 necessary to bring this band to the Mid-West National Band Clinic through paid admissions to 3 band concerts!! Page twelve THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1954 8:00 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Herbert Hazelman, Director TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE Quickstep Choral from 32 Moravian Chorals (4401) arr. Neuman Brodt *Theme and Variations from String Beethoven Quarto Quartet Opus 18 No. 5 (4402) Reed Mills Jenkins Quarto Concert March, Pieces of Eight (4403) Neff Ditson Frederick Fennell, Eastman School of Music, Conducting Polacca from Second Concerto for Weber Boosey Quarto Clarinet (4404) Brown Hawkes Soloist, George Toenes Bizet *Trompette et Tambour (4405) Barnes Bourne Quarto Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin, Conducting Boosey Gillis Bainum Quarto *Spiritual from Symphony 5 1/2 (4406) Hawkes Glen Cliffe Bainum, Conducting Quarto *The Man ·Who Invented Music (4407) Gillis Mills David Arner, Narrator Anderson Quarto *The Typewriter (4408) Werle Mills Traugott Rohner, Conducting The Invincible Eagle (4409) Sousa Presser Quickstep Clarence Sawhill, University of California, Conducting Wagner Siegfried's Rhine Journey (441 0) Cailliet Remick Quarto Das Pensionat (4411) Von Suppe Ludwig Quarto "Adjudication School" Harold Bachman, Clarence Sawhill, William D. Revelli Michiaan March (4412) Goldman Chappell Quickstep William D. Revelli, University of Michigan, Conducting *Gypsy Gayety (4413) Bennett Mills Quarto David Bennett, Composer, Conducting Napoli (4414) Bellstedt Simon Octavo Trumpet Solo, Don Jacoby, Staff Trumpeter with A. B. C., Chicago *Caribeana (4415) Poole Bel win Quarto Harold Bachman, University of Florida, Conducting Offenbach Ballet Parisien (4416) Isaac Fischer Quarto Merle Isaac, Composer, Conducting Pride of the Mid-West (4417) Edwards Quickstep Kjos Austyn R. Edwards, Composer, Conducting Country Dance (4418) Quarto Fred Belwin Herbert Fred, Composer, Conducting Mendelssohn *Trauer Marsch (4419) Quarto Leidzen Associated H. E. Nutt, VanderCook College, Conducting Georgia Buck (4420) Stringfield Brodt Octavo McHugh *A Melodic Caravan (4421) Quarto Yoder Big 3 Paul Yoder, Composer, Conducting YR. PUB. GRADE 1954 Easy 1954 Medium 1954 Medium 1949 Medium 1954 Med. Easy 1954 Easy 1954 Difficult 1954 Medium 1951 Medium 1939 1948 Difficult Med. Easy 1954 Med. Easy 1954 Easy 1934 Difficult 1954 Medium 1953 Med. Easy 1953 Easy 1953 Medium 1954 Easy 1950 Med. Easy 1954 Med. Easy * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. Adjudication Sheets used this evening are compliments of the National Interscholastic Music Activities Commission (an Auxiliary of the MENC) 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. All types of Adjudication Sheets (Solo, Ensemble, and Organization for both Instrumental and Vocal) are available at a nominal price. Write them for complete details. Page thirteen INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PROGRAM DAVENPORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Davenport, Iowa F. E. MORTIBOY, Supervisor of Instrumental Music ERNEST BEERENDS, Assistant Director F. E. Mortiboy The instrumental music program in the Davenport Public Schools begins with string classes in the fourth grade. This is the only class instruction in the program and is continued for one year only. The balance of instruction is given in short private lessons. Woodwind, brass and percussion students start with lessons in the fifth grade. String pupils receive one fifteen minute lesson each week and others receive one ten minute lesson per week. This program is carried on from the fifth grade through high school. Elementary school bands and orchestras are maintained on an area basis, meeting once each week after school. In junior high schools, bands and orchestras meet twice each week for fifty minute periods in the regular school schedule. The lesson period is taken out of other class time. In high school, band meets five periods per week; orchestra also five periods, with the wind complement meeting f or two of those. The school population is about 11,000, of w hich 6,500 are enrolled in the elementary (l through 6); 2,400 in three junior high schools (7-8-9); and 2,100 in senior high school (10-11-12). Enrol lment in instrumental music will run about 300 in elementary, 250 in junior high and 175 in senior high. The present band membership is 115. During football season this is one band, and during concert season the group is broken into two sections three of the five days each week. As both sections meet at the same hour, the assignment to section is very fluid and normally will run about 85 in first and 30 in second section. There are six instrumental teachers. In two of the junior highs, one man has both band and orchestra with the help of a woodwind teacher one day each. He also teaches in his "feeder" elementary schools. In one junior high there are two men, one doing band work and one orchestra, each with the usual "feeder" elementary buildings. At present there are twelve 'elementary schools. The Supervisor of Instrumental Music and Director of the High School Band spends most of his time at high school and has the assistance of a string man one and one-half days and a woodwind man two and one-half days. There is an extensive program of solo and ensemble participation in the state contest. Large groups do not enter in the state contests, but do participate in a non-competitive two-day festival w ith two other schools. Most of the large group competition in the last few years has been in the Chicagoland Music Festival. winning first four times, and in the Riverview Park Mardi Gras, in which first place was also won. A six weeks' summer program for all elementary and junior high students includes band on two levels, string ensemble on two levels, and beginning classes for all instruments. The high school band has a four weeks' program which includes three park concerts, and usually winds up with a trip to Chicago, either for the Chicagoland Festival or the Riverview Park Mardi Gras. This trip, plus the two day festival with Burlington and Ottumwa, make up the trips for the year for the entire group. The budget this year for new and replacement instruments is $3,500. The budget for music and repairs is $1,340. Uniform replacement, contest and festival trips, etc. are financed from the proceeds of season ticket sales and the annual variety minstrel show. These two activities will net about $4,250. for the vocal and instrumental departments. Students pay for their own meals on all trips. A very active Parents' Club takes over much of the responsibility for the annual variety show and contributes much to the success of other projects. The school administration has been most co-operative in all ways. A fine physical plant and money for equipment are provided. The Principals are most helpful in scheduling students for band and orchestra and for lessons. Just this year, a remodeling p roject at the high school provided twelve sound treated practice rooms. A new junior high school, presently under construction, will contain one of the most up-to-date music wings. Due to the combined cooperation of school administration, faculty, directors, parents, and students, the Davenport instrumental music program ranks with the finest in the nation. Page fourteen FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1954 1:30-3: 15 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT DAVENPORT, IOWA, HIGH SCHOOL BAND F. E. Mortiboy, Director TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE *The Nutmeggers (450 1) Osterling Bourne Octavo 1954 Medium * Bathshe ba (4502) Singer Fox Quarto 1954 Med. Easy Shostakovitch Boosey Hawkes Quarto 1947 Difficult Tschaikowsky Southern (Texas) Quarto 1954 Med. Easy Royal Fireworks Music (4505) Handel Music Press Quarto 1941 Medium Solo de Concours (4506) Marcia Mortiboy, Clarinet Soloist Rabaud Andraud Quarto 1913 Difficult The Girl I Left Behind Me (4507) Anderson Mills Quarto 1953 Medium Carnival of Venice (4508) Sigurd Rascher, Saxophone Soloist arr. Rascher Chappell Quarto 1936 Difficult Belwin Quarto 1953 Medium 1923 Medium Espana Cani (45 11 ) Marquina Ma rks Quarto 1954 Ernest Beerends, Assistant Director, Davenport High School Band, Conducting Medium Finale Symphony No. 5 (4503) *Canzonetta, Multiple Flute Solo (4504) Sea Chantey (4509) Fred Frederick Ebbs, University of Iowa, Conducting On The Mall (451O) Goldman Fischer Quickstep Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Goldman Band , New York City, Conducting Octavo 1954 Med . Diff. Hansen Quarto 1953 Easy Barnhouse Quickstep 1954 Medium *Emblem of Honor (4512) Danburg Remick Harold Bachman, University of Florida, Conducting Chora le Prelude in E Minor (4513) Reed *Sky Jockey (45 14) Edwards Austyn R. Edwards, Composer, Conducting The Girl In Satin (45 15) Anderson Mills Quarto 1953 Med. Easy The Baton Twirler (4516) Forrest McAllister, Con ducting Smith Bandland Quickstep 1954 Easy Prelude and Fugue in D Minor (4517) Bach FitzSimons Quarto 1953 Med. Easy Sousa Yoder Fischer Quickstep 1952 Med. Easy Palestrina Elkan Vogel Quarto 1940 Easy Manhattan Beach (45 18) Paul Yoder, Composer, Conducting Sanctus (45 19) * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 throug h 3 1. Every number of a ll eight bands will be recorded by the "On The Spot Recording Co." Dire actors interested in buying any of these recordings may leave their orders at the "On The Spot Recording Co." booth in the Display Area outside the Grand Ballroom. Recordings will be mailed about January 15. Page fifteen THE VANDERCOOK COLLEGE BAND RICHARD BRITTAIN , Director Richard Brittain The VanderCook College Band was first organized under the personal direction of Mr. H. A. VanderCook for the purpose of studying interpretation of school band materials, demonstrating rehearsal techniques, reading manuscript compositions of students and faculty, and improving performing ability and musicianship of students. Because VanderCook College is a teacher training institution, the teaching angle has always been stressed in ensemble work. On June 1, 1954, after forty-five years on Chicago's west side, VanderCook College of Music moved to a new temporary location at 3219 South Michigan Avenue, adjacent to the 110 acre campus being developed by Illinois Institute of Technology. Academic and educational courses are taken at Illinois Tech. and out of town VanderCook students are housed in the Illinois Tech dormitories and apartments, enjoying the eating, shopping and recreation facilities of their new Commons Building. Faculty, graduates, students, former students and friends of VanderCook are now busy in a campaign to raise $300,000 for a new two-story fire-proof building specially designed to meet the needs of the various subjects and activities of VanderCook College. With the facilities provided by this new building the research and practical training program of VanderCook College will move forward with renewed vigor. 1954 SUMMER SESSION BAND VanderCook College of Music Announces Its 1955 Summer Session June 20 to July 29, 1955. Practical and interesting courses leading to Bachelor or Master of Music Education Degrees For Band, Orchestra and Choral Directors Outstanding Faculty Tuition $12 per Semester Hour. Approved for Veteran Training under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Special Work in Marching Band and Band Pageantry. High School Student Summer Program with Scholarship Rates Offered H. S. Students and 1955 Graduates . Rooms will be reserved for everyone requesting them in the new modern dormitories and apartment buildings of the Illinois Institute of Technology, adjoining VanderCook College. Enrollments are now being accepted for the Spring Semester, which begins February 7, 1955; the Summer Session June 20 July 29, 1955; and the Fall Session, which begins September 12, 1955. For complete courses of study and description of subjects, tuition fees, housing and other expenses, write to The Registrar. Please indicate courses you are interested in: Bachelor of Music Education, Master of Music Education, Special High School Courses. VANDERCOOK COLLEGE OF MUSIC Page sixteen 3219 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1954 8:00 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT VANDERCOOK COLLEGE OF MUSIC BAND, CHICAGO Richard E. Brittain, Conductor COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE TITLE. March Opus No. 99 (4601) Prokofieff Leeds Quarto 1946 Medium 1937 Maid of Asturia Overture (4602) Secchi Fischer Quarto Difficult 1948 Concerto for Trumpet (4603) Haydn Chappell Quarto Medium a. Andante b. Allegro Larry Buchtel, Soloist Forrest L. Buchtel, Conducting 1942 Weinberger Mercury Quarto Difficult Czech Rhapsody (4604) Medium 1941 La Rougette (4605) Bennett Mills Quarto Harp Soloist Miss Lorraine King, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra David Bennett, Composer, Conducting Harp furnished through the courtesy of Lyon & Healy, Chicago 1954 *Hi-Falutin' Hoedown (4606) Simeone Shawnee Quarto Medium 1954 *Pageant for Band (4607) Persichetti Fischer Quarto Medium Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman , Goldman Band, New York City, Conducting 1954 *Haskell's Rascals (4608) Yoder Kjos Quarto Medium Percussion Soloists Haskell Harr, William Ludwig, Jr., Robert Buggert Paul Yoder, Composer, Conducting Show of Band Uniforms. Planned and directed by George Myers, Portage Township Senior High School, Gary Indiana. Models are members of Mr. Myers' Band. Uniform Companies participating : Fruhauf Southwest Uniform Co., Wichita, Kan. The Craddock Uniforms, Kansas City, Mo. De Moulin Bros. & Co., Greenville, Ill. Stanbury & Company, Kansas City, Mo. 8:45 P.M. Style Festal Day March (4609) *Brazilianaire (461 OJ Barnhouse Fox Southern *Texas Tempo March (4611) (Texas) Moore Donald I. Moore, Composer, Baylor University, Conducting *Lumberjack Overture (4612) Reed Hansen Harold Bachman, University of Florida , Conducting Davis *Scotch Folk Song Suite (4613) Ludwig Albert Davis, Composer, Phoenix, Arizona, Conducting La Chica Cubana (46 14) Nyquist Belwin H. E. Nutt, Dean of VanderCook College, Conducting *Blues in the Band (4615) Baroni Fischer Delfo Baroni, Composer, Conducting *March King, J. P. Sousa (4616) Smith Associated Leonard Smith, Composer, Conducting *Icarus, Tone Poem (4617) Johnson Fischer Al Wright, Purdue University, Conducting *Curtain At Eight (4618) Walters Rubank Harold L. Walters, Composer, Conducting *Prelude & Fugue in F Minor (4619) FitzSimons Bach Glen Cliffe Bainum, Conducting *Caribbean Carnival (4620) Bennett Kjos Richard Worth ington, Associate Conductor, VanderCook College, *Triumphal March (4621) Rozsa Robbins Thomas Fabish , Conducting *Pleasant Valley Overture (4622) Hansen Ludwig *Rompin' Stomp (4623) Mills Gillis *Velvet Glove (4624) Spina Morris *Ceremonial March (4625) Morrissey Remick * Buchtel Bennett Octavo Q uarto 1934 1954 Med ium Easy Quickstep 1954 Easy Quarto 1954 Medium Quarto 1954 Easy Quarto 1953 Medium Octavo 1954 Medium Quickstep 1954 Medium Quarto 1954 Easy Quarto 1954 Easy Quarto 1954 Medium Quarto Conducting Quarto 1954 Easy 1954 Medium Quarto Quarto Quarto Quarto 1954 1954 1954 1954 Medium Difficult Easy Medium Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which a re-reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. Page seventeen THE KIEL MUNICIPAL BAND Kiel, Wisconsin EDGAR P. THIESSEN, Director Edgar P. Thiessen The unique position this organization has attained in the music world is aptly expressed in this passage from Clyde Hostetter's feature story, NOW YOUR TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND, in the June, 1953, issue of "Pathfinder". "Kiel's 40-piece band is one of the best in the country it's been called the 'ideal small town band' yet the town numbers only 2, 129." Kiel's interest in music goes back to 1886 when its first band, the Kappelle Des Kiel Musik Verein, was organized. In 1895 it became known as the Kiel Arion Band and Orchestra, and in 1921 the Junior Arion Band was created to further exploit the interest in music already instilled in Kiel's youth. In 1928 emerged the Kiel Municipal Band as we know it today. Individual lessons were given until 1930, after which the then new and rapidly developing high school music program resulted in the addition of a growing number of members. World War II also played an important role in the band's history. The demands of the Armed Forces depleted its ranks to such an extent that women were admitted for the first time . Today they represent an important segment of the personnel. The fact that the present membership includes a mother as well as three father-daughter duos bears this out. The band has been unusually fortunate in having had only two conductors in its twenty-six year history. J. G. Zwickey was appointed in 1928 and held the position for six years. Kiel's own Edgar Thiessen, a product of the Junior Band, assumed the directorship at the age of 20 and at the time was believed to be the youngest bandmaster in the state of Wisconsin as reported by "Economist Magazine." Today four "graduates" of the Municipal Band head music departments in state high schools. The source of the band's personnel is not only the local high school, but also music loverls of surrounding communities, some members driving as far as 15 miles to attend the twice-a-week rehearsals the year around. These enthusiastic musicians are rewarded with a small annual bonus based on their attendance. Faithful members receive further recognition in the form of 5-10-15-20 and 25 year service awards which are presented at an annual Christmas party. Those with the best attendance are rewarded in a special way with prizes donated by local merchants. This party and other band functions are made possible through the co-operation of parents, husbands and wives who serve on various committees. Such all-around community support is essential in maintaining a successful voluntary organization . Originally the band was financed with monthly dues paid by members and local business men. Card parties, movies, barn dances, etc. were staged to raise additional funds. These sources soon proved inadequate and, as a result, the City Council voted an annual appropriation of $850, but as the membership grew and the financial needs increased, it was necessary to supplement this appropriation. Since 1933 the Band and local Fire Department have sponsored a mammoth annual picnic, the proceeds of which are shared, each organization receiving between $2,000 and $2,500. With this well-established financial program the band now owns several of the larger and more costly instruments as well as all uniforms, and a music library valued at $5,000. Members desiring to purchase their own instruments are aided with financial loans. The band's administration consists of a Board of Directors, including three business and professional people, two band members, and its Musical Director Exchange concerts with neighboring communities, free local indoor and outdoor concerts, some featuring guest soloists and conductors, constitute the basic program for the year. Continued interest is maintained with an annual trip sponsored by the band and sometimes combined with a music festival. In recent years the band has participated in such competitive events as the Cedarburg (Wisconsin) Music Festival, the South Milwaukee Spectacle of Music, the Waterloo (Canada) Band Festival, and the Chicagoland Music Festival, the latter by virtue of a first place award at South Milwaukee. The success story of the Kiel Municipal Band is typically American, combined community effort to provide opportunities in the field of music to its citizens of all walks of life. Page eighteen SATURDAY FORENOON, DECEMBER 18, 1954 9:00-10:45 A.M. CLINIC CONCERT KIEL, WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL BAND Edgar P. Thiessen, Director TITLE COMPOSER PUBLISHER SIZE YR. PUB. GRADE Spirit of Freedom (4701) Cooper Fox Octavo 1953 Easy Light Cavalry (4702) von Suppe Fillmore Quarto 1922 Difficult Clarinet Cake (4703) Hermann E. M. S. Quarto 1954 Medium Bergeim Boosey Hawkes Quickstep 1951 Easy Carter Bourne Quarto 1954 Medium *Harmonica Player of New Orleans (4706) Miller Elkan Vogel Quarto 1954 Medium Old Vienna (4704) Joseph Bergeim, Composer, Conducting *Overture in Classical Style (4705) Thendara (4707) Whitney Boosey Hawkes Quarto 1948 Difficult Wisconsin Forward Forever (4708) Sousa Harms Quickstep 1940 Medium Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin, Conducting arr. Yoder Williamson Octavo 1954 Medium *Short Piece for Band (471 O) Helbig Bourne Quarto 1954 Medium *Campus Festival (4711) Savino Mills Quarto 1954 Medium Fox Quickstep 1950 Medium Paulson Pro Art Octavo 1954 Medium Medium Highlights from Oklahoma (4709) Golden Rule (4712) Goldman Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Conducting *La Fiesta (4713) Baritone Vocal Solos (4714) a. Eri Tu from the Masked Ball Verdi B. M. I. Quarto b. One Alone from Desert Song Romberq Harms Octavo c. My Faith looks Up To Thee Mason Rubank Quickstep 1940 1951 1952 *High Barbary (4715) Jackson Bourne Quarto 1954 Medium *Kentucky Trotter (4716) Perkins Mills Quarto 1954 Medium Green Acres (4717) Morrissey Witmark Quarto 1953 Medium New Colonial (4718) · Hall Church Quickstep 1901 Medium National Spirit (4719) Humel Fischer Quickstep 1948 Medium Easy Easy Earl Thiel, Baritone Soloist * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. Page nineteen THE R. C. A. F. TRAINING COMMAND BAND FLYING OFFICER CLIFFORD HUNT, C. D., Bandmaster Flying Officer Clifford Hunt When it comes to sweet music the Royal Canadian Air Force Training Command Band ranks among the highest of the nation's interpreters of either the full orchestral score, martial music or the syncopated beat. By ordinary standards the history of the R. C. A. F. Training Command Band is not a long one. It dates back to the days of the Second World War when, in 1940, Flying Officer Clifford Hunt, C. D., of Hamilton, Ontario, the present bandmaster, was given the task of gathering together and directing a group of musicians at R. C. A. F. Station Camp Bordeon, one of the R. C. A. F.'s major flying units at that time. After four years of playing in Canada at numerous functions in connection with the war effort, the band proceeded overseas in 1944 where it became known as the No. 6 Bomber Group Band. Today's Training Command Band still has a number of the original No. 6 Bomber Group Bandsmen on its rolls and those together with others from an equally famous wartime band, the R. C. A. F. Overseas Headquarters Band, formed the nucleus of the present band when it was organized in 1946. A musicians band by any standard of comparison the Training Command Band has within its ranks no less than twenty members who have played in military or other brass bands for most of their professional careers to four of these at least, those careers started at the early age of eight and have continued uninterrupted ever since. Twelve of the members have studied at either, or through affilliation with, the Royal Ontario Conservatory of Music at Toronto, Ontario, one of the nation's foremost musical colleges. More than ten members of the Training Command Band have been associated with outstanding Canadian symphony or philharmonic orchestras. Many have played with well-known dance and entertainment organizations and list among their associations such well-known personages in the Canadian field of Music as Mark Kenny, Bert Niosi, Paul Firman, Morgan Thomas, to mention but a few. Three members of the band are composer-arrangers, one a vocal soloist, and one a choir-master and organist. Over thirty-five of the forty-six members making up the full band play more than one instrument and at least eight members play anywhere from four to seven different instruments. Training Command Band has played numerous engagements throughout Canada and with the exception of very few weeks of the year is on continuous tour performing at various R. C. A. F. Stations and isolated units, or fulfilling other military assignments. The band is well-known to Canadians everywhere, having played at The Canadian National Exhibition as well as at numerous fairs, civic functions and celebrations. Last year the band travelled by aircraft to the United Kingdom and the Continent, where it entertained American, British, French, Belgian and Netherlands personnel as well as Canadians. This tour commenced on September 14th and the band engagements began at Fontaine belau, France on the 16th of September. From that date onward until October 21st t he band satisfactorily completed twenty-four engagements many of which entailed two or more concerts. These concerts covered everything from hospital performances to outdoor concerts at such historic places as the Palace de Esplanade Park, Metz, France, the park of the Kaurhuis Speilbank in Baden-Baden, Germany, the town hall at Zweibruicken, Germany, the beautiful park of Nottingham Castle in England and the famous Victoria Embankment Park in London. During their stay in England the band had two recording sessions with the British Broadcasting Corporation . Throughout the whole tour it received the highest praise, both from those in the musical world, as well as from service and civilian audiences. This summer the band played as the guest band at Canada's outstanding musical f estival held at Kitchener-Waterloo. In Canada the Training Command Band travels in its own specially designed bus and whether the assignment is one calling for an informal concert at an Air Force unit or a gala performance in some metropolitan center the announcement of the appearance of this band evokes wide-spread interest and delight. Wherever the Training Command Band performs one could well paraphrase the words of Tennyson and say "there is sweet music here"; indeed. Page twenty SATURDAY FORENOON, DECEMBER 18, 1954 11:00 A.M. -12:45 P.M. CLINIC CONCERT THE BAND OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE TRAINING COMMAND Flying Officer, C. O. Hunt, Bandmaster TITLE COMPOSER Introduction "Some Call It Canada" (4801) Pomeroy March "On Parade" (4802) Sousa Overture "Forza del Destine" (4803) · Verdi Moderne "Prima Donna" (4804) Gould PUBLISHER SIZE Fischer Fischer Mills Quickstep Quarto Quarto YR. PUB. 1921 1946 1939 Concerto for B-flat Cornet and 1942 Military Band (4805) Octavo Wright Chappell 1. Allegro; 2. Canzonetta; 3. Rondo Soloist Musician Kenneth Moore Paraphrase on Musetta's Waltz from Puccini 1953 La Boheme (4806) Harding Kjos Quarto W. Allen Fisher, Barrie Collegiate Institute, Barrie, Ontario, Canada, Conducting 1934 Suite from "The Nutcracker" (4807) Tschaikowsky Fischer Quarto 5. Dance Russe Trepak 1. Overture Miniature 2. Marche 6. Dance Chinoise 7. Dance des Mirlitons 3. Dance Arabe 8. Valse des Fleurs 4. Dance de la Fee-Dragee Boosey Quickstep March "Illinois" (4808) Goldman Hawkes Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Goldman Band, New York City, Conducting Octavo Fantasy "The Three Bears" (4809) Coates Chappell Quickstep March "L'lnfatigable" (4810) de Celles Maurice de Celles, Composer, Quebec, Canada, Conducting *Suite "West Point Suite" (4811) Milhaud Octavo Associated 1. Introduction; 2 . Recitative; 3. Fanfare Quarto *Selection "Allerseelen" (4812) Strauss Ludwig Tenor Solos (4813) 1. E lucevan la Stella from La Tosca, Puccinin 2. Flower Song from Carmen Bizet 3. Homing del Riego-Ford Soloist, Musician Tom Magee Quickstep March "Nulli Secundus" (4814) O'Neill Waterloo Dr. Charles O'Neill, Conducting Skinner Octavo Finale "Tap Roots" (4815) Skinner GRADE Easy Difficult Medium Difficult Medium Difficult 1953 Medium 1938 1954 Difficult Easy 1954 Difficult 1954 Medium 1931 Easy 1950 Medium The R. C. A. F. March Past THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER THE QUEEN The Band of The Royal Canadian Air Force appears through the kind permission of Air Vice-Marshal J. G. Kerr, C. B. E., A. F. C., C. D., Air Officer Commanding, Training Command, Royal Canadian Air Force. * Numbers marked (*) are 1954 publications which are reviewed on Pages 22 through 31. 1 :00 P.M. Grand Finale Luncheon in Bal Tabarin Room Sixth Floor. Complimentary to Directors who have attended the entire Convention, courtesy of the following Uniform Companies: The Craddock Uniforms, 1211 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Missouri De Moulin Bros. & Co., 1070 South Fourth Street, Greenville, Illinois Fruhauf Southwest Uniform Co., 312 E. English St., Wichita, Kansas Stanbury & Co., 210 West Eighth Street, Kansas City 6, Missouri Master of Ceremonies Dr. Raymond F. Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Speaker Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Conductor of The Goldman Band, New York City Page twenty-one REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Each of the 1954 band publications listed on pages 22-31 has been reviewed by the publisher especially for the 1954 Mid-West Handbook. Facts contained in the review are listed in the following order: Title Composer Publisher Size Type of Number Grade of Difficulty Review Abe Lincoln (Gettysburg, 1863) Gillis Mills Quarto Narrator and Band Medium Difficult. Lincoln's famous address composed for concert band and narrator by the well-known American composer. An ideal composition, effectively scored, for your special or general program . Alaskan Night Frangkiser Belwin the long Alaskan nights. Quarto Overture Easy. An impressionistic composition portraying Allerseelen (All Souls Day) Strauss Davis Ludwig TonePoem Quarto Medium. Serious music of this favorite, great Strauss' Art song, in the form of a free setting for Band. A tone poem, of great beauty, it demands tone control for the long tones and is Wagnerish in style. It will add another Strauss work of worthwhile music to the Band repertoire. All-Star Entrances and Fanfares Bainum Yoder Kjos Quick-Step BandBook Medium Easy. A new idea in football band books comprising seven novel field entrances complete with individual charts and synchronized music in every player's part. American Cadet Castle Pro Art Quickstep March Easy.This snappy number will be another gem for your marching band repertoire. American Farmer Beeler Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. Walter Beeler whips "Farmer In The Dell", "Old MacDonald Had A Farm", "The Old Oaken Bucket", "The Little Brown Church", "Billy Boy" and "Goodnight Ladies" into a colorful school band overture. An early grade band favorite. American Minstrel Foster Herfurth Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. A tribute to Stephen Foster, weaving this minstrel's best tunes into an easy, colorful fantasy arrangement by C. Paul Herfurth. American Railroader Gass Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. A descriptive, easy prese ntation of early American railroading songs, including "My Lulu", "My Dads's The Engineer", and "She'll Be Comin' Round The Mountain". April Interlude Johnson Shapiro, Bernstein Quarto Overture Easy.A better than average overture for this degree of difficulty. Contains interesting rhythms and mood changes. Approximate playing time, 5 minutes Asleep In The Deep Petrie Walters Rubank Octavo Solo With Band Easy. Solo for E-flat or BB-flat Bass, Baritone or Baritone Saxophone. Band parts are within the range of players who have studied 1 1/2years, solo part for students with about 2 years experience. Melody is paraphrased in three separate styles and contains no complicated patterns; effective use of pyramid scoring. Suitable for solo by entire section with band accompaniment. Azalea Trail Bennett Fischer Quarto Overture Easy. Outstanding descriptive overture with interesting harmony and rhythm throughout. Highly recommended for contest, festival, or concert. Widely used in sight reading contests last spring. Playing time approximately 4 1/2 minutes. Frank Rubank Octavo Overture Easy. An easy overture for program or festival performance Aztec suitable for students with 1 to 2 years experience. The melodies are Indian in character with interesting parts scored for all sections of the band. No complicated rhythmic patterns. Ballade In D-Minor Brahms Walters Rubank Quarto Program Medium Easy. A medium easy band arrangement of the Brahms Opus 10, No. 1 for piano. Excellent for program work or for developing better intonation and balance, not only for the entire band, but also between the various choirs with in the band. Ballet Music from "William Tell" (Pas de Six) Rossini Hanson Ludwig Quarto Program Medium. A Brilliant Transcription of this favorite. It is the Wedding Dance of the three couples and winds up in wild abandon, making it an attractive program number for Class A and B bands. Has contest-festival possibilities. Band Combos No. 4- Beeler Gass Hansen Quickstep Band Collection Easy to Medium. Polkas and waltzes, originals and arrangements, for every indoor and outdoor occasion. Pep assemblies, basketball baseball, etc., in the effective band combo scoring. Band-O-Rama Mesang Hansen Quickstep Band Collection Easy to Medium. Sixteen new, easy, diversified compositions by Ted Mesang for concert and parade performance, including overtures, waltzes, marches, serenades, chorals and novelties. Bathsheba Singer, arr. by Cailliet Fox Quarto Tone Poem Medium. Interesting melodic line and rhythm combine to paint a tonal portrait of Bathsheba, mother of King Solomon. Battle Hymn of the Republic arr. Baroni Summy Octavo Chorus (SATB) and Band Easy. An extremely effective band-choral setting, featuring trumpets and drums. No technical difficulties in any parts. May be used for audience participation in place of mixed chorus. Wonderful program material. Page twenty-two REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Bayou Tune Morrissey Hansen Quarto Program Easy. song for elementary bands. Now Morrissey has written an original bayou Beowulf Beach Remick Quarto Symphonic Sketch MediumDifficult. A symphonic sketch based on the earliest and greatest Anglo-Saxon epic. The mood of the merry-making in the great mead-hall followed by the dread-filled dreams of men awaiting the battle with Grendel the dragon is most expressively caught. Playing time 7 minutes. Big Time March Book arr. Buchtel Kjos Quickstep Collectionof Marches Medium Easy. Fifteen of the favorite marches of all time by Sousa-Weldon-Hall-Chambers and others in new, simplified arrangements Big Top Overture Bowles FitzSimons Quarto Overture Easy. A good solid Class C or D overture which captures in modern sound the romance and gaiety of a bygone era. Will make a limited instrumentation sound much bigger and less-skilled musicians sound impressive. Playing time about 5 minutes. Black Canyon of the Gunnison Erickson Bourne Quarto Tone Poem Medium. Descriptive tone poem. Many contrasts in rhythm and tempo. Written for and performed at the Western State College Summer Clinic. Full score published. Blue Horizons Cailliet Kjos Quarto Tone Poem Medium. A delightful Cailliet original composition with a distinctive modern feeling effectively scored for the concert band. Bluejackets on Parade Goldman Robbins Octavo March Medium. new march by one of America's A outstanding bandmasters, dedicated to the United States Navy, and arranged by Erik Leidzen. Blues in the Band Baroni Fischer Octavo Modern Easy. This one really swings. Starts nice and easy and gradually builds up to a rocking climax and it's so easy to play. You will want to play it again and again. Bombasto Farrar Walters Rubank Quickstep March Medium. This arrangement is somewhat than the original due to the elimination of passing tones in a few of the melodic runs. easier Boosting The Old High School Wilkes Yoder Kjos Quickstep SchoolSong Easy. A new band arrangement of a well known school song with appropriate lyrics. Brass Band Blues Hathaway Robbins Octavo Blues Medium. An original blues composition with a solid beat arranged by the composer for concert band in the true modern jazz idiom. A fine change of pace on any program. Brazilianaire Bennett Fox Quarto Samba Moderately Easy. Native Brazilian rhythm affords an interesting musical tour with David Bennett as guide Brigadoon Band Show Loeweand Lerner, arr. by Lee Fox Quickstep Band Show Easy. A half-time band show with appropriate formations of selections and continuity from the Broadway Hit Musical "Brigadoon". Brighton Beach Latham Summy Quarto Concert March Easy. An effectively-written march with no difficulties of range or ornamentation. Fine program material. Playing time about 3 minutes 15 seconds. Broadway Overture Beeler Hansen Quarto Overture Medium. Walter Beeler recreates the moods of the early jazz age with an overture including, "Oh By Jingo", "Apple Blossom Time", "Put Your Arms Around Me" and "You Made Me Love You". Bugler's Holiday Anderson Edwards Mills Quarto Trumpet Trio Medium. Leroy Anderson's trumpet trio transcribed for trio and band by Michael Edwards from the composer's original score. A most effective number. Playing time 2 minutes, 30 seconds. Campus Festival Overture Savino Yoder Mills Quarto Overture Medium.Domenico Savino and Paul Yoder have combined to create an interesting and practical overture which should make a fine Class C contest number. Playing time 4 minutes, 40 seconds. Campus Polka Klein Remick Octavo Polka Easy. A fast moving rousing polka that is not difficult to perform. Most suitable for use at pep rallies and similar lively events. Playing time 2 minutes 15 seconds. Cantabile from Cesar Franck Symphony Gardner Staff Octavo Concert Medium. Another fine addition to the Staff Band Library of transcriptions from the classics. Here is a sure fire, fool proof and practical band arrangement by Maurice Gardner. Canyon Passage Tarver in the west. Belwin Quarto Overture Medium.Picturing the tranquil beauty of a canyon Canzonetta Tschaikowsky Schinstine Southern (Texas) Quarto Program Medium to Difficult. This is the second movement to the Tschaikowsky violin concerto in B-flat Major. Arranged as a solo for violin, clarinet, or flute, with band accompaniment. A program number all good bands should have. Caribeana Poole Belwin audience appeal. Quarto Latin in Character Medium. An interesting concert number with Page twenty-three REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Caribbean Carnival Bennett Kjos Quarto Paso Doble Medium. A new Bennett original in Paso Doble style Sure-fire program opener or contest warm-up number. bright Carnival of the Animals (Second Suite) Saint Saens Cray Elkan Vogel Quarto Collection Medium. Contains 1. Elephants, 2. Hens and Roosters, 3. Fossils; movements from this unusual and well known suite. A very effective transcription for band, catching the humorous and diffe rent instrumental effects. A truly remarkable program number of fine musical and educational value. Ceremonial March Morrissey Remick Quarto Concert March Easy. A stirring new Grand March in the Morrissey manner. Full-bodied in tone, and resounding in a rhythmic, melodic line, this is the perfect number for the less experienced band requiring music for "an occasion". Playing time 4 minutes, 25 seconds. Challenger Concert Folio For Band Frank, Hummel, Whistler Rubank Quarto Collection Easy. Large size concert folio suitable for second and third semester students. Third cornet, third trombone and fourth horn parts have been left out of the standard instrumentation. Contents are unusually varied by type of composition and style of scoring with particular thought for teaching problems. Students will find satisfaction in playing music with a "full band sound" that is within their comprehension. Chorale and Alleluia Hanson Fischer Quarto Selection Medium Difficult. Dr. Howard Hanson completed "Chorale and Alleluia" in January, 1954, his first composition for band. What a glorious one it is. Straight forward and pleasingly non-dissonant music. No extreme ranges. No great technical demands. Well cued. A masterpiece for band. Commissioned by Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman for the A. B. A. Mercury Record LP No. MG/ 40011. Christmas Greetings March arr. Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. A very easy quickstep size Christmas march medley suitable for parade or Christmas program processionals. Includes "Deck the Hall", "Jolly Old St. Nicholas", and "O Tannenbaum". Cielito Lindo Ortone Pro Art Quarto Waltz Easy. A really interesting arrangement for the beginning band. Sounds full with practically any instrumentation. Large notes for easy reading. Cleveland Press March Levine Gate Quickstep March Medium. A modern march by the famous trumpeter of NBC's Lower Basin Street show. Features interesting counter-melodies and sax section "organ" effect. Playing time 2 minutes, 50 seconds. Collegiate Jaffe-Bonx Shapiro,Bernstein Quickstep March use. Football field. formation included. Easy. A favorite for either indoor or outdoor Come Back To Sorrento DeCurtis Walters Rubank Quarto Solo with Band Medium Easy. Solo for B-flat Cornet or Trumpet with band accompaniment. Written so it can be performed in a conventional style or in the modern manner with lip bends, short rips, etc. Cornet playing range is in the staff except for two or three times when the melody goes to A-flat above. Band accomp animent suitable for Class C band. Concerto in G-Minor for Piano (First Movement) Mendelssohn Dahnert Summy Quarto Show Piece Medium Difficult. A transcription for piano and band of a brilliant piano show-piece. Band parts feature woodwinds, and cross-cueing makes th is number possible for smaller bands. Full score available. Cotton Bowl Sturchio Southern (Texas) Octavo March Medium. A fine concert-type march, dedicated to Irving Dreibrodt and Frank Malone, who arranged programs for the Cotton Bowl Games for several years. Will be used for the first time at the Bowl Game on January l , 1955. Cuban Fantasy Kepner Summy Quarto Suite Medium Difficult to Difficult. A brilliant Latin-American Suite in three movements: "Native Dance", "The Sea", and "Havana Terrace". Originally written for and performed by the Air Force Band. Excellent program material. Hansen Quarto Latin American Novelty Medium Difficult. The standard LatinCumana Allen Bennett American favorite arranged for the first time for band by David Bennett. A brilliant highlight for your program. Curtain At Eight Walters Rubank Quarto Program Medium Easy. The "show tune" idiom of this number reflects the hurry and excitement, the glitter and glamour of the Show World. Medium easy grade with the highest cornet and clarinet notes G and D respectively. Dixieland Blues Band Book arr. by Warrington Robbins Quickstep Collection Medium. A collection of the best in Dixieland arranged by John Warrington for school bands. Will provide unusual new material for Football Games, Basketball Games, Pep Rallies, as well as every outdoor and indoor school program. Dixieland Jingle Bells Blanc Gornston Quickstep Novelty Easy Medium. A novelty which may be used as a Christmas number, but will. serve at any time of the, year when a sparkling spot is desired on a program. Lots of appeal for audience and players. Playing time 2 minutes, 55 seconds. Donkey Tango Mesang Hansen Octavo Novelty Medium. The humorous story and sonorous melody of the dancing donkey with narration, makes this a light and successful program addition for your concert. Dwight D. Eisenhower March Lavalle Stargen Sole Agent, Sam Fox Quickstep March Moderately Easy. Based on the initials D. D. E. Elegie Militaire Miller Belwin Quarto Characteristic Medium. Written especially for the dedicatory ceremonies of the band shell, erected on the banks of the Allegheny River in Oil City, Pennsylvania in memory of General George C. Rickards. Page twenty-four REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Emblem of Honor Danburg Remick Octavo ConcertMarch Medium Difficult. An original march with broad symphonic investiture. It's title is derived from the brief musical quotations of the bugle call "To The Colors". Playing time 4 minutes. Escort Of Honor Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. An excellent 6 / 8 march for parade work. Fall In-DeGuisto Blanco Fischer Quickstep March Easy. Official marching song of the V. F. W. Also an unusually easy and snappy march. Try this one for basketball games, marching or concert. Singing chorus included . Fandango Perkins Werle Mills Quarto Latin American Medium. A good tune cleverly arranged by Floyd Werle to provide program material in Latin-American rhythm. Playing time 3 minutes, 40 seconds Modulations Walters Rubank Quickstep Fanfares Easy. At last, "bridge work" that will enable the busy high school director to perform an entire football show without stops or drum beats between numbers. Designed for interlude purposes between compositions in unrelated keys when a continuous musical sequence is desired. 30 different key combinations can be "bridged" easily regardless of the rhythms involved. Fanfare 48 Stars and The Red, White and Blue Howard Morris Quickstep March Medium. A favorite march with the U. S. O., and constantly programmed on Service Band Broadcasts. Fra Diavolo Overture Auber Gardner Staff Octavo Medium. Long a favorite on orchestral concerts, this overture by the French composer Auber is certain to win equal demand and recognition for band performance. A brilliant, colorful and practical arrangement by Maurice Gardner. Freedom's Foundation Loboda Mills Quickstep March Medium.A stirring march by Samuel Loboda, written for and dedicated to Freedom's Foundation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, out of respect for its credo and its accomplishment. Friends of Old Ostling Bourne Octavo March Medium. This concert march may be used at any spot on a program, but is especially designed for use as a concert finale, with flutes and piccolos, cornets and trombones featured "out front". Gate City Weldon Walters Rubank Quickstep March Medium Easy. This all-time favorite, introduces Swanee River and Dixie, in a new practical arrangement that is playable by the average high school band. The Gem Grade School Band Folio No. 1 arr. by Barnes Shapiro, Bernstein Quarto Collection Very Easy. Planned to meet a present day need for easy band material. Large Notes, Concert Size. Excellent training material for elementary bands and interesting recreational material for junior high bands. 8 line conductor score. The Gem Jamboree Combo Band Book arr. by Bennett Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Collection Easy. For parade, pep rallies, sporting events, etc. Twenty-four popular standard favorites, arranged in simplified scoring (13 books). God Of Our Fathers arr. by Lavalle Stargen Sole Agent, Sam Fox Quarto Sacred Moderately Easy. Optional choral part. Adaptation for Band of well-known hymn. Different sections of the band are used to give this number color, depth and stature. Golden Spurs Rhodes Boosey Hawkes Quickstep March Medium. A new processional march from the pen of the Music Director of the British Brigade of Guards Bands. Greensleeves Traditional Dillon Hansen Quarto Folk Song Easy. This beautiful English folk-song has been arranged to be playable and to sound full by the youngest band . Pageantry Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. A medley Mater", "Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech", "The Eyes of Texas". Gridiron of college songs "Alma Gun Smoke Bennett Kjos Quickstep MarchEccentric Medium. The spirit of the Old West in march tempo complete with rolling hoof-beat rhythm and pistol shots. Gypsy Gayety Bennett Mills Quarto Rhapsody Medium. Compiled and arranged by David Bennett in gypsy rhapsody form with a maestoso introduction, a slow 2 / 4 With an accellerando to vivace and continuing with typical tempo variations . Excellent Class C contest number. Gypsy Love Song, Paraphrase from "The Fortune Teller" Herbert Walters Rubank Quarto Program Medium Easy. The Gypsy Love Song is one of the best known numbers from Victor Herbert's "Fortune Teller". Scored in march tempo, this paraphrase arrangement will be popular with both audience and performers. Medium easy, but with many bright and unusual effects in the scoring . The Happy Wanderer Moller arr. by Heine Fox Quickstep employing simplified scoring of the hit song. Novelty Easy. A marching band arrangement The Happy Wanderer Moller arr by Yoder Fox Octavo Novelty Easy. A concert band arrangement of the hit song with optional choral parts (SATB, TTBB.. SSA, SAB, 2 part). The Harmonica Player of New Orleans Miller Elkan Vogel Quarto Descriptive Easy. An original and attractive work containing catchy tunes and rhythms with the New Orleans Creole flavor. Haskell's Rascals Yoder Kjos Quarto Snare Drum Trio with Band Medium. A novel trio for three snare drums with band accompaniment fast and flashy dedicated to Haskell Harr, William F. Ludwig and Bob Buggert. Page twenty-five REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Here They Come Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. An easy "Greeting March" containing "How Do You Do?", "When Johnny Comes Marching Home", "Hail, Hail The Gangs All Here". Hey Rube Mesang Hansen Octavo Novelty Easy. A country caper capturing the carnival spirit and humor in music, featuring a well-known theme. A slick, short novelty and encore number. Hidden Valley Johnson Pro Art Octavo Overture Easy. Subtle harmonies in a skillfully constructed composition by a master craftsman in the band field. Will prove interesting to the student, director and audience. Class C or D. Hi-Falutin' Hoedown Simeone Shawnee Press Quarto Concert Novelty Medium.An imaginative and engaging setting of the old Ozark fiddlin' tune Arkansas Traveler" which presents the theme followed by lively variations in the form of a square dance, boogie bounce and a concert hall opus. High Barbary Jackson Bourne Quarto Selection Easy. Barbary Coast sailing tunes are given an exceptionally lyrical treatment in this Leroy Jackson arrangement. Especially good for young bands. Full score published. High Plateaus Nyquist Belwin Quarto Overture Medium. An effective overture, colorful, interesting and of rare tonal beauty. Hostrauser's Chambers Walters Rubank Quickstep March Medium Easy. This arrangement is scored a minor third lower than the original, and in a brighter key which makes it easier for all sections of the band. Huckleberry Finn Beeler Hansen Quarto Program Easy. A rollicking, picturesque instrumental portrait of the Mark Twain character. of Praise Mozart Tolmage Staff Octavo Concert Easy. A new adaption of Mozart's "Ave Verum". May be used together with Staff Choral No. 207 for combined Band and Mixed Chorus. Hymn Icarus Johnson Fischer Quarto Tone Poem Easy. Just plain wonderful Full sounding even with small instrumentation. Skillfully constructed with nice contrast, interesting harmony, and very nice melody. Full score available. Playing time 4 minutes. In A Clock Store Vitto Fischer Quarto Descriptive Easy. Perfect program piece. All clocks in the store come alive for listener as well as player. You will program it again and again if you give it a chance to be heard. Don't miss "In A Clock Store". It's easy and fun to play. In The Mood Razaf Garland Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep PopularStandard every marching band. Charles Lee Hill arrangement. Easy. This is a must for Caprice Tschaikowsky Gass Hansen Quarto Program Easy. The beautiful and exotic Caprice treated for the elementary band. Good classical music excellently arranged. Italian Italian Jazz Rhumba Palange Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert and Encore Medium. A lilting Latin-American number in the light "pops" idiom . Introduced only a few months ago, it is well on its way to becoming an instrumental hit, both here and abroad. Joanne Elizabeth Sperti Pro Art Quickstep March Easy. John Philip Sousa Centennial Fletcher AMP Quickstep A sparkling new march with a solid beat. March Easy. A solid swinging 4/ 4 march in the Sousa style, for parade and concert. John Philip Sousa Centennial March Book arr. by Fletcher AMP Quickstep March Book Easy. 10 original Sousa marches, including "King Cotton", "Stars & Stripes Forever", "Semper Fidelis", "Washington Post", "El Capitan", "Liberty Bell", "Manhattan Beach", and others. Plus 4 new marches by Sousa associates dedicated to the march king. Trotter Perkins Werle Mills Quarto Light Program Easy to Medium. A very practical program piece. Rhythmical, tuneful and interestingly arranged by Floyd Werle. Playing Time 2 minutes, 45 seconds. Kentucky Kin Frangkiser Fischer Quarto Overture Easy. Overture of marked contrasts and appealing melody. Every section has a chance to shine. Much interest from beginning to end. Fine for festival, concert, or C and D contests. Playing time 3 minutes, 30 seconds. Kismet Borodin Beeler Hansen Quarto Overture Easy. A concert band adaptation of the song successes from the Broadway musical hit "Kismet", based on themes of Borodin, featuring "Stranger in Paradise", "Baubles, Bangles and Beads", etc. La Fiesta Paulson Pro Art Quarto Overture Easy. A gay, melodious work which carries the listener to the sunny shores of Spain. An easy, full sounding overture. La Gazza Ladra (The Thievish Magpie) Rossini arr. by Cailliet Sam Fox Quarto Overture Difficult. A brilliant transcription of one of Rossini's most famous overtures. A major contribution to band literature. Playing time 9 minutes. La Mascarada Walters Rubank Quarto Paso Doble MediumEasy. A new and effective paso doble that is not difficult at a fast tempo. All instruments are scored within a limited range a true paso doble of medium easy difficulty. Landscape Akers Kjos Quarto Scene Picturesque Easy. A really fine piece of music in the form of a tone poem for the younger bands slow moving and melodic with a very effective harmonic setting. Page twenty-six REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS The last Round-Up Billy Hill Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Popular Standard Easy. A well-balanced arrangement by Paul Yoder of this all-time standard favorite . Field formation included. legions of Victory Beeler Hansen Quarto Concert March Medium. march by Walter Beeler, in a majestic cantabile style. An original, colorful concert liberty Bell, The Sousa Walters Rubank Quickstep March Medium Easy. A new arrangement of this Sousa favorite playable by the average class C band. Edited by Frank Simon. little Bop Riding Hood Foreman Belwin Octavo Novelty Very Easy. Portraying this famous nursery rhyme in a most interesting manner with a narrator. Buchtel Kjos Quarto Overture Easy. Buchtel's latest original overture for young bands Lochinvar tuneful and interesting in all parts minimum ranges for all instruments. Londonderry Air arr. Walters Rubank Quarto Program Easy. A special arrangement with 20th century harmony and instrumentation. The first part is marked "rubato", giving the director a free hand in moulding the number to fit aud ience and performers , followed by a section marked "strict tempo". Excellent program number for Class C band. Los Picadores Caneva Remick Quarto Overture Easy. An original, easy overture for symphonic band. Ernest O. Caneva is a well-established composer and this new Spanish flavored opus adds much to his already fine reputation . Playing time 5 minutes. love Thoughts Pryor Johnson Rubank Octavo Solo with band Easy. This solo for trombone and band is the same solo part available in sheet form. Band parts are easy, about class D. Solo part, about grade III with a straight melodic line and no variations. One of the earlier compositions of Arthur Pryor. lumberjack Overture Reed Hansen Quarto Overture Medium. For the first time the rugged, rollicking folk songs of the American Woodsman are arranged instrumentally in this impressive overture for band Main Street, U. S. A. Morrissey Morris Quarto Overture Easy. A brilliant piece, descriptive of the Main Street of any large American City, exhibiting the technique and excitement for which this composer is so famous . Make Way For Melody Metcalf Fillmore Quickstep March Very Easy. Another very easy march to take its place among the other Fillmore Library greats such as "Military Escort", etc. Horns have melody parts practically throughout. Each section has parts of interest. Fine for general use, contest, or festival. The Man Who Invented Music Gillis Mills Quarto Narratorand Band Medium Difficult. A fine work for narrator and band. The narration, a natural for young people's programs yet interesting to the adult, by Don Gillis and Claris A. Ross. The music is imaginative, vigorous and entertaining. A high spot in any program. Many Times Stahl, arr. Haufrecht AMP Quickstep Popular Waltz Easy. No matter how "Many Times" you play this beautiful ballad, you and your audience will never tire of its haunting melody. March For Americans Grofe Robbins Quarto Concert March Medium. An original concert march by one of America's foremost composers with a new and stirring arrangement by David Bennett. Magnificent finale for any concert or program. Playing time 4 minutes. The March King L. B. Smith AMP Quickstep 6/8 March Easy. Dedicated to John Philip Sousa. A rousing march with a lilting trio recalling the heyday of Sousa's band. March Nonpareil O'Neill AMP Quickstep part of the Sousa Centennial Series. March On America Walters March Easy. Crisp alle breve march with a forward drive; Rubank Quickstep Easy. A very easy march utilizing America in the trio. A Melodic Caravan McHugh Robbins Quarto Descriptive Medium. Five outstanding compositions that were used in motion pictures expertly woven together by Paul Yoder to make a noteworthy addition to the repertoire of any band. Playing time 5 minutes, 15 seconds. Midnight Bells Heuberger Kreisler Mesang Hansen Quarto Program arranged for the first time in an easy band arrangement. Easy. The popular Viennese melody Mid-West Glory Edwards Kjos Quickstep March Easy. This rousing new 6 / 8 March by the composer of "Pride of the Mid-West", the hit of last year's Clinic, is equally Outstanding . Both are a "must" for Concert Stage, Gridiron, or Parade for every caliber of band. You'll like it. Mills "Pops" Concert Program Band Book Buchtel Mills Quarto Program Easy. Distinctive stylings of appealing favorites for the development of the young band . Fourteen selections suitable for programs. An eight line conductor's score is provided. Mississippi Mud Cavanaugh Barris Shapiro, Bernstein Hill arrangement. A real 'Swingeroo'. Quickstep Popular Standard Easy. Charles Lee Mister Peepers Green Beeler Hansen Quarto Program Easy. This most famous television program theme song is a delight wherever performed. Here is an ideal program number for every grade of band. Page twenty-seven REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Mister Sandman Yoder by Paul Yoder. Morris Quickstep Novelty Easy. The successful hit song in a novelty scoring Moonlight Beethoven, arr. by Finlayson BooseyHawkes Octavo Concertand Reading Easy. Finlayson has transcribed sections of the First Movement of Beet hoven's "Moonlight Sonata" in the usual exciting treatment identified with his arrangements. Music Campers March Akers Fischer Quickstep March Easy. Very easy march dedicated to the Ohio Universiry Music Camp, Athens, Ohio, Charles Minelli, Conductor. Highly recommended for indoors, outdoors, marching, or concert. Highest note in first clarinet is C, and first cornet G. No awkward fingerings or technical difficulties. Navy On Parade Fultz Fischer Quickstep March Medium. Stirring march, fine melody. Excellent contrast Superior scoring. Dandy for parade, concert, contest, or festival. The New Yorker Hathaway Hansen Quarto Program Easy. A musical toast to New York town utilizing "East Side, West Side", "The Bowery", and "Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight" written for concert programming by elementary bands. The Nutmeggers Osterling Bourne Octavo Concert March Medium. This young composer has given us a "new sound" in this brilliant concert march. A program "topper" for any band, large or small. One God Drake Shirl Mesang Hansen Quarto Popular Sacred Song Easy. A choral festival number adaptable to all choral arrangements of the song by Dr. Harry Wilson. The One Rose Lyon McIntire Shapiro, Bernstein Field formation included. Quickstep PopularStandard Easy. Paul Yoder arrangement Open Doors Deniston Bourne Quarto Overture Easy. An easy overture with a great big sound. Descriptive writing with contrasting moods and rhythms. A wonderful sight reading number. Original Suite, An Jacob Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert Difficult. This work, originally published in 1926, but unavailable for more than ten years, has been brought back into print this year. It is one of the first major contributions to original band literature. Overture In Classical Style Carter Bourne Overture Medium.Concert overture with alternating fast and slow sections. Recommended for contest and festival use. Full score published . Ozark Dawn Frangkiser Fischer Quarto Tone Poem Easy. Rythmically and harmonically in a semi-modern vein. Something new and different for your festival or program. Fine for class C or D contest. Eight-line full score only. Playing time 4 minutes, 30 seconds. Pageant For Band Persichetti Fischer Quarto Selection Medium Difficult. Dr. Vincent Persichetti completed "Pageant" in January, 1953. Commissioned fo r A. B. A. by Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman. Opens in slow tempo with horn motive that is used in both sections of the piece. Great band music. Pajama Game Reed Hansen Quarto Overture success including "Hey There" Medium. An overture based on the Broadway musical "Hernando's Hideaway", "Steam Heat". Parade of The States Combo Band Book arr. by Bennett Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Collection Easy. For parade use, rallies, sports events, etc. 12 easy arrangements of tunes related to certain states. For example, "Beautiful Ohio" for Ohio, etc. Melody occasionally allotted to trombones-baritones. Pavane Faure Norman Staff Octavo Concert Easy. This composition by Gabriel Faure has hitherto been unknown to the band repertoire and now becomes a welcome addition to the ever growing catalog of fine Staff band arrangements. Pavane Ravel Beeler Hansen Quarto Program Easy. This delicate, sonorous Ravel composition has been tastefully arranged in an easy manner by Walter Beeler Pentatonic Fantasy Gardner Staff Octavo Novelty Medium .A new original for Band by Maurice Gardner. Clever and scintillating, yet easy for the average band to perform. Here is a highly effective show piece designed to highlight your next band program. Persian Carnival Barnes Bourne Quarto Concert Piece Medium. designed for audience appeal. Effective use of percussion tambourine, gongs, tom toms, etc. Full score published. A wonderful program number section featuring Greek cymbals, Pigskin Mambo Reed Hansen Quickstep Novelty Medium. Here's the mambo dance special, rousing band melody for assemblies, football and basketball programs. form in a Pilgrimage Rusch Belwin Quarto Overture Easy. A short potpourri type overture, simple in structure and melodic in character, all parts are limited to their easiest and most effective range. Pinocchio Yoder Kjos Quarto Descriptive Overture Medium Easy. A musical portrayal of the famous wooden puppet in Collodi's well-known story ideal program music for all bands. Pleasant Valley Overture Hanson Ludwig Quarto Overture Medium. By the composer of "Green Meadows", it contains expressive melodies, subtle harmonies and comfortable ranges for all instruments. Page twenty-eight REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Polevetsian Dance Borodin Gardner Staff Octavo Concert Medium Easy. Here is a complete arrangement of the recently popularized melody by Borodin. This is in keeping w ith Staff's policy of always maintaining good taste in its transcriptions and arrangements. Port Royale Frangkiser Pro Art Octavo Overture Easy. A new descriptive ove rture of unusual interest. Changing tempos and colorful themes make it e xcellent for program or contest use. Class C or D. Prairie Lament Walters Rubank Quarto Program Easy. The melodic line of Prairie Lament is based on the traditional cowboy song "Oh Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie". Walters has skillfully woven this melody into a colorful tone picture with an underlying rhythmic background character· istic of the great Western plains. Prelude & Fugue In F-Minor Bach Moehlmann FitzSimons Quarto Prelude & Fugue Medium Easy. The latest in the series of Bach Preludes and Fugues transcribed by Moehlmann. Truly great music and a wonderful experience for bandsmen. A welcome relief for "non-melodic" instruments, but sufficiently cued for solidity. Will give an almost unbelievably beautiful tone to the band. Prelude and Rondo from "Suite for Band" Tuthill Summy Quarto Suite Medium Difficult to Difficult. First and last movements of the "Suite for Band". Other two movements available on rental from the publisher. Winner of the Columbia University Prize in 1947. Excellent for concert. Full score available. Prince Valiant Mesang Hansen Quickstep Overture Easy. Chivalrous knighthood in its many heroic musical colors. An extremely easy, delightful overture for young bands. Reeds In Front Walters Rubank Quickstep throughout this march. March Easy. As the title implies, the reeds are featured arr. Hathaway Bourne Quickstep Standard Pop Tunes Easy. A collection of fourteen "standards" given the Hathaway "swing arrangement" treatment. Includes Romance 'N Rhythm (Band Book) such favorites as "All Of Me", "I'll Get By", "I Never Knew", "San Antonio Rose", "Moon Over Miami", "I'm Confessin'", "Me and My Shadow", etc. The Rompin' Stomp Gillis Mills Quarto Novelty Medium Difficult. A smart Don Gillis rhythm composition Interesting brass figures. Results will justify the work put in preparation. Rosary, The Nevin Walters Rubank Quarto Program Very Easy. A new arrangement that adds a surprising freshness to this familiar title. A popular selection, excellent for teaching the band phrasing and balance between sections. Very easy, playable by second and third semester students. Scotch Folk Song Suite Davis Ludwig Quarto Suite Medium. A colorful scoring of three charming Scotch folk songs "Auld Rob Morris", "Loch Lomond", and "John Anderson" (march with Bagpipe effects). Excellent for Festivals, Contest or Concert use. Entertaining as well as good music. Shine Mack Brown Dabney Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Fox Charles Lee Hill is a must! Lively, bouncy fox trot tempo. Trot Easy. This new arrangement by Short'nin' Bread Special Hathaway Bourne Octavo Novelty Easy. An exciting novelty based on the traditional tune. Features band using "hand clap", singing players and soloists who can "ham it up". Optional choruses of lyrics easily memorized. Short Piece For Band Helbig Bourne Quarto Concert Medium. A 2 1/2 minute opener-very flashy arrangement using high reeds and brasses. Modern harmonies and exciting rhythms. Full score published. Side By Side Woods Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep Popular Standard Easy. A Charles Lee Hill arrangement of this old favorite. A welcome addition to your library. Silver Mountain Barnard Pro Art Octavo Overture Easy. This fine imaginative overture will capture and hold the interest of band and audience. Well-balanced instrumentally and rhythmically, yet easy to perform. Sir Lancelot Ryberg Witmark Quarto Overture Medium Difficult. The renowned knight errant commemorated fittingly in this well-knit overture. Jean B. Ryberg, clarinetist with the Kansas City Civic Orchestra, has effectively caught the feeling of knighthood. A thoroughly practical and playable concert number. Playing time 8 minutes. Skip To My Lou Herfurth Bourne Octavo Folk Very Easy. This arrangement was designed for junior bands. Very easy, yet gives a very full sound. Published with seven-line conductor score. Sky Jockey Edwards Barnhouse Quickstep March Medium. A sparkling new march by the composer of "Pride of the Marines". It has fine melody throughout, enhanced by nice work for the heavy instruments, together with good marching rhythm. Good enough for the best, yet playable by the average band. Slavonic Festival Scarmolin Belwin Quarto Overture Medium. This overture is designed to paint a musical picture of peasant life in the Balkans. All the happy, carefree moods of its people are herein portrayed musically. Sleepers, Awake Bach Tolmage Staff Octavo Concert Medium Easy. A beautiful transcription the organ chorale prelude by John Sebastian Bach. Arranged by Gerald Tolmage. of Page twenty-nine REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Snow Mountain Akers Kjos Quarto Overture Easy. An easy overture for the younger bands in the distinctive style of Howard Akers. Clean-cut writing for all sections with effective dynamic contrast. Soliloquy For Trumpet (or Cornet) Morrissey Morris Quarto Solo Easy. A brilliant, stylized solo for Trumpet or Cornet, by the very popular American composer. Sousa Band Fraternal March Buys AMP Quickstep March Easy. Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of John Philip Sousa's birth, this snappy march carries on the Sousa tradition. Southern Four Palange Presser Octavo Novelty Medium. Features Dixieland Combo with band accompaniment (clarinet, tenor sax, trumpet and trombone). Splendid novelty, accompaniment is rather easy but it requires 4 good "Dixielanders" and lots of rehearsal for finished performance. Southern Spirit Mesang Southern (Texas) Quickstep March Easy. Used as sight-reading several states. Typically solid, full and playable, as are all the Mesang marches. Southland Hovey Belwin Octavo as on the street or field. March march in Medium. fine march effective in concert program as well A Kennedy Carr Shapiro, Bernstein Quickstep PopularStandard Easy. Paul Yoder South Of The Border arrangement. Suitable for parade or football band show. Field arrangement included. Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert Medium. An Spiritual From "Symphony 5 1/2" Gillis arr. Bainum exciting transcription for band by one of the leading band arrangers. This was first arranged and performed from manuscript for the American Bandmasters' Association in 1952 and, now, in printed form, is introduced for the first time at the Midwest Band Clinic. Stand By March Castellucci Fischer Quarto March Medium. When Cecil B. DeMille was searching for fine, sturdy march material for "The Greatest Show O n Earth", he turned to Louis Castellucci. The result was this great march. Available on RCA Victor records. Playing time 2 minutes, 30 seconds. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Yoder Morris Quarto PopularStandard Easy. The all-time favorite in a very warm arrangement by Paul Yoder, featuring a solo for trombone. Swing with 6 and 6 Band Book arr. by Hathaway Southern (Texas) Quickstep Band Book Medium. An excellent swing band book containing 6 well-known folk tunes and 6 best-known spirituals, all arranged in the fine swing arrangements of Hathaway. A solid, swingy, playable book that audience and students alike will love. Ta-Ra-Ra Boom-Der-E Sayers Walters Rubank Quickstep March Easy. Arranged as a march, a waltz and finally a swing chorus; trombone glissando used . Tarkio Frangkiser Belwin Quarto concert material. Overture Easy. A melodic and easy overture. Good contest and Tenderly Herfurth Morris Quarto Popular Standard simple, arrangement by Herfurth. Easy. The familiar standard in a romantic, yet School Song Tennessee Tech Fight Song Yoder Kjos Quickstep song with lyrics that can be adapted to your own school. Medium Easy. A solid school fight Moore Southern (Texas) Quickstep Fast March Easy. A march designed for the fast Texas Tempo marching band. Just the march for which many a band director has been looking. Boosey Hawkes Octavo Encore or Curtain-raiser Medium. Theatreland Strachey arr. Brown glittering "curtain-raiser" by the composer of "These Foolish Things". Bright, Mills Quarto Serious Program Medium. A transcription for Theme and Variations Beethoven Reed concert band of the theme from Beethoven's "String Quartet", Opus 18, No. 5 by H. Owen Reed. A fine serious number for program or contest giving every section of the ban d a prominent part. Themes from the "Nutcracker Suite" Tschaikowsky arr. by Johnson Belwin Quarto Selection Medium. This se lection of the most popular themes from this ballet offers a variety of instrumental color and effect that make use of the full resources of the concert band. They Were Doin' The Mambo Yoder Morris Quickstep Novelty Easy. The first sucessful mambo which sparked the popularity of th is form , in an authentic arrangement by Paul Yoder 32 Marchettes Walters Rubank Quickstep MarchFolio Easy. An easy march folio containing the trio of 32 standard marches arranged for sports events standard instrumentation. Two numbers are in 4/4 meter for processionals or half-time ceremonies. To facilitate the planning of maneuvers a chart in the conductors score indicates the duration of the other 30 titles. Three Cardinals Davis Ludwig Quarto Trumpet Trio (Modern) with Band or Piano Medium. An attractive concert program number, includes a Blues, Bounce and Dixieland Jazz Finale, within the range of Class C or B bands but recommended for any concert band. Three Mood Fantasy Sperti ProArt Octavo Overture Easy. A varied and melodious Class D overture. Its changing moods make this number a welcome addition to any program. Quarto Program Medium. fine arrangement by Eric Leidzen of A Through The Years Youmans Miller this well-known composition, which may be played with or without a cornet or trombone solo. Makes a fine program number. Playing time for complete arrangement 4 minutes. For solo with optional ending 2 minutes. Page thirty REVIEW OF 1954 BAND PUBLICATIONS Thunderbird Overture Lang Morris Quarto Descriptive Medium. Commissioned by the Pontiac High School Band, this work contains original themes of the Indians who originally inhabited that area. A show piece with brilliant passages for all sections of the band . Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks Strauss Walters Rubank Quarto Tone Poem Medium Difficult. Adapted to medium difficulty, playable by a class B band. The length has been cut to 8 minutes. This arrangement is not a chopped-up medley, and will prove satisfactory to those familiar with the original. Practical playing range for high school students. Full score available. To A Wild Rose MacDowell Norman Staff Octavo Concert Easy. Edward MacDowell's immortal piano piece in a new and beautiful arrangement. Scored to sound big and sonorous at the very first reading. Toccata and Fugue In C Bach, arr. Plater Boosey Hawkes Quarto Concert Difficult. Continued. demand for this concert number, long unavailable, has prompted its re-issue. Tomboy Duncan, arr. Richardson in the light "pops" idiom. Boosey Hawkes Octavo Encore Medium. A fast-moving, gay number Trauer-Marsch, op. 103 Mendelssohn, arr. by Leidzen AMP Quarto Solemn March Easy. From the Goldman Band Library. Dignified solemn march and trio with compact, full harmonies. Effective original band music from the 19th century. A Tribute To Glenn Miller Gass Hansen Quarto Overture Medium. There will never be a greater exponent of American dance rhythms than the late Glenn Miller. As a tribute to this master, in his famous style, Henry Gass has arranged an Overture including "Tuxedo Junction", "Jersey Bounce", "American Patrol", "Little Brown Jug". A Tribute To Sousa Whitney Remick Quarto Paraphrase Medium Difficult. An exciting paraphrase based on excerpts from some of the best known works of the world renowned composer and band leader. Playing time 6 minutes. March Rozsa Robbins Quarto Processional Difficult. An original composition from the motion picture "Quo Vadis" scored for band by Erik Leidzen. It is a stirring Processional featuring brilliantly scored brass and dynamic percussion. Can also be used as a concert march. Playing time 3 minutes, 30 seconds. Triumphal Triumphant Herfurth Bourne Octavo Processional Very Easy. Another Herfurth arrangement for junior bands. Especially recommended for assembly programs and graduation exercises . Seven-line score. Trompette et Tambour (Opus 22) Bizet Barnes Bourne Quarto Concert Medium.A delightful work by Bizet skillfully arranged by Barnes. Effective use of woodwinds and lower brasses. Full score published. Truax Field Mesang Southern (Texas) Quickstep March Easy. The last in a series of Mesang marches we will publish. Just as good as all the others we publish. The Tsar's Bride Rimsky-Korsakov, arr. by Harding Kjos Quarto Overture Medium Difficult. This brilliant transcription of magnificent music for band has just been completed by Dr. A. A. Harding as the most recent addition to his series of classics for the concert band. Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star Piket AMP Quarto Novelty Medium. Variations for concert band on everybody's favorite nursery tune, spiced with pungent modern harmony. Brass, woodwinds and percussion have ample opportunity to demonstrate their sonorities. (Bach & Beethoven) Erickson Bourne Quarto Classical Marches Easy. Two classical marches never before published for band. "Entree" by J. S. Bach and Beethoven's "Opus 45". Excellent for contest. Full score published. Two Marches For Band The Typewriter Anderson Werle Mills Quarto Novelty Medium. Leroy Anderson's popular novelty transcribed for band by Floyd Werle. A real typewriter part is included but alternative is provided . An unusual and appealing number. Velvet Glove Spina Lang Morris Quarto Novelty Easy. An enticing novelty featuring the cornets and the clarinets. Viennese Melody Gaertner Kreisler Reed Hansen Quarto Program Vienna, based on the famous Gaertner-Kreisler melody. Easy. A nostalgic picture of Old West Point Suite Milhaud AMP Quarto Concert Suite Medium Difficult. Concert suite in 3 movements: lntroduclion, Recitative, Fanfare. Commissioned for sesquicentennial celebration at West Point. Vigorous contemporary style with brilliant fortissimo finale, by one of the world's foremost composers. Whistling Boy Davis Kjos setting Quarto Concert Novelty Medium Easy. An original novelty in a modern catchy theme for whistling contrasting with full sounds in all sections. by Yoder Feist Quickstep College Medley Medium. Four famous Yale College songs arranged in a fine medley by Paul Yoder. Good for Football Games, Basketball Games, Pep Rallies, etc. Yale Medley arr. Page thirty-one TO THE MID-WEST BAND CLINIC The Lyons Band Instrument Company's offices, showrooms and repair department are only a three minute walk from the Sherman Hotel. Open house will be held in our service and repair department all during the Clinic sessions. We hope you will come over and meet the experts that serve you, whether it is to present some problem that we can help you solve or merely to say "hello". . s WEST RANDOLPH BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 223 WEST LAKE STREET CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Booklet Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eighth Annual Mid-West National Band Clinic 1954 Description An account of the resource A booklet of the 8th Annual Midwest National Band Clinic. This booklet contains a schedule of the event as it spans across several days, information about participating bands and their directors, as well as programs for each band's clinic concert. There is also a section reviewing band music publications from that year. Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Event Schedule......................................Page 1 Contributors............................................Page 2 Organizations.........................................Page 3 Clinicians..................................................Page 4 Band Information and Programs... Page 6 Review of 1954 Band Publications.Page 22 Lyons Band Instrument Company.Page 32 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1954-12-15 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Booklet 32 Pages 6 Inches x 10 Inches Language A language of the resource English Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Stogdill, Matthew: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives/3rd Floor/File Cabinets/Faculty-Administration Lowry, Robert E. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mid-West National Band Clinic: Creator band music http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/86f5d762d9d1e14924ff8b8b907fe05b.pdf 59cb49e5b4ba662e45b71c116698f0d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiosk: Volume 36 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource The Kiosk contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ponder, Marcie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2014-1-23 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2014-12-18 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-12-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 3.46 MB 56 pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Kiosk-Vol36_KDC_1974_01-01_01.pdf Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger PDF Text Text • I o s k ." -, ~~ -~-' ��KIOSK Spring, 1974 Kiosk is published by the students of Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa �Editorial Boards Art Debra Gengler Madonna Maiers Bruce Reid Literature Connie Adams Gretchen De Wall Elizabeth Elbe Ginger Riffel Kathryn Russell Terry Wright Faculty Sponsors Frank Breneisen, art Carole Oleson, literature �CONTENTS becky mi ller dave lieder janice jans terry a wright RORY THE NIGHT'S A SODDEN SNOW RACHELiS SONG from PUPPET SHOW SKETCH A MOST DEADLY SIN GOD OF THE HANGED MOON WALK KATHLEEN HAS A BABY 5 10 12 13 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CANDLE SAILBOAT FOR YOU ODE THE STAR-GAZER FOOTSTEPS EDUCATION THE FROG AFFAIR REFLECTIONS ON HAVING ATTENDED A ROCK CONCERT FERNA 31 32 33 34 35 38 39 40 1. b. anderson maryann gaspar madonna ma iers roger randall marla ulven colin freeman debra gengler bill weins jeffrey lee davis james zerschling 1. j. yanney dan anderson harry buss becky miller 42 44 �cover: Bill Weihs �RORY becky miller Softball is such a bore, I think standlng in the middle of the field, being a centerfielder, waiting for balls that are never hit this far. I turn to look at my pony, tied at the end of the field. He lifts his head, whinnies. Some riders are approaching; who is it? A rare, hard-hit ball flies by me. I chase it, scoop it, throw it infield. The riders are near. It's Rory and a friend of hers. But Rory is not on her own pony; she's on a big beautiful stallion. I can hardly take my eyes off him. I know it's her friend's dad's horse, and Rory's not supposed to be riding it, especially not in town. But boy, it's beautiful. Another stupid ball rolls by me. I throw it to the second baseman. Safe. Oh well. Rory's giving rides to some of the other girls on the recreation field. I'd love to be on the big, black beast. Why am I a fielder right now? 5 �Rory and her friend trot over on their h o r s es ''Wanna ride this one?" she teases me" "We~re heading out to my place,," Rory lives on a farm on the edge of our town~ I want to get on~ but I notice the field supervisor g l a r- . ing at me" "I go t ta play ten more minute s, Rory,," I! OK~ weYII come back s hortly" Have your mutt ready \I Ten minutes pa ss s lowly, no more ba lls hit t o mee The sup ervi sor blows the whistle s; I put my g love away, run down to my pony~ Trot~ tin g a l ong ~ I cut my pony ac ros s the field, to the street" Ro r y a nd her friend are j u s t com= ing.. Maybe I can ride th e s t a llion when we ge t to her farm, I think, as my pony plods alonge "C oming along?" Rory as k s., "Yeah," I sayo Of cour se I'm cominge I always have the most best times with RorY0 Sh e~s t hr ee years older than my ten years, and she never was te s time on boring thingse I figure that's ' cause she has no mom, a n d her dad i s always busy in the f iel ds , so she does whatever she wa nt se And she always wants to do fun thingse "Can I ride it when we ge t there?" I aske "Firs t one t here ge t s to ri de it first," she announc es, t aking off at a ga ll ops The friend takes off on her horse, and they race down the highway. My dumb old pony just plods on ; it hardly ever gets out of its trot.. Before they get out of sight around the curve, I see that Rory has the lead with the s t allion, but the friend is not far behinda Here I am left on my s tupid mutt, as Rory calls ite But weive had a lot of fun times on our ponies, I think. We used to ride and ride , i n the fields of her farm. We'd try to get ou r ponies to jump the rows of stubby stalks in the cornfields. Mine would hardly ever jump, too old was why, Rory said. Once we were just trotting along in the field--as much as Rory hated to trot, she liked it I) 6 �to cant er or gall op~ but mine wouldn ft very oflen~~ when she gave me a swif t rush on the shouldere 1 sL ipped right on overC, landing with a corn~ scalk in my stomach .. When I asked her why she ~d done iti she said someth1ng crazy-like, that 1 U d never- fa 11 en of f and i.t wa s t hoe I learn. Well" RoryWs like r: hat " She hardly gave me time to ge t back on my pony 3 1,;Jhen she 'took off for the river~ We~d ride the ponies inLo the river~ You have to be quick to jump off when theil front legs stare to buckle, ~cause the next thin g theyill start 'to roll in che watero They roll in c..he water and mud and then shake and shake Wewd tie them to a tYee and wade in ourselveso Weld si nk up to our ankles in the muds The river was dirty; I wasn't supposed to go in it~ my mom said" But I always did" Though 1 didn ~t go out as far as Rory dido The current got strong~ er the farther YOD wenL out~ and [ got scared of getting pulled awaye Bu t Rory always went out a good ways$ Once she even swam across the whole rivera 1 thoughL she was in trouble at one poine, but she took a big breath, went under, fought the current diagona]ly~ and got out of the wors t par t ,. She alway s knew wha t LO do at times like thats Then weqd quit wading, and go into the old shabby shed® We found our favorite poles, just poles with line s and hooks was a ll Lhey were~ and Lhe can of worms~ We gd catch lot s of fish quickly. Ju s t little ones~ little s ucker s~ You werenUt supposed to eat lem~ but we did0 Rory taught me how to clea n and cook w em , back at her housee We ate ~ em with butter a nd salt. I thought they t as ted good ~ thou gh I knew they weren Wt supposed to; there was supposed to be something wrong with eating suckers~ But then lid always have to be home for suppere When I'd leave,Rory would just ride on and on ~ through the fields, laughinge I guess she go t her own supper later~ when she wantede 0 7 �Well, supper was kind of in the way when you're having a good time ~ My pony i s so s low~ I think~ as it keeps up it s s teady trot, r ounding the second curve. Soon I should be able t o see the two horses down the st rai ght par t of the highway.. Com~ on old mutt, let me s ee t hat beautiful, black ho r se@ Now I do see a horse~ Just one horse alone, in the ditch to the right of the road~ I urge rr~ pony into a faster trot to c omp letely round the curve.. Then I see" Ahea d on the highway, the black stallion, sp illed on the concretee And the jack-knifed, ov e rturned semi.. I trot, slowly, closere The corn f rom the semi i s s pread a llover t he road . The friend i s s tanding there a nd screaming "My horse, my beautiful hor se , oh my horse." But I l ook a t Rory~-h alf buried under the co rn, half under the s t al li on, crushed and bloody , her head bent funny t o one s i de . They cover her up, till there is enough help to pull her ou tQ They take her in the ambulance. People keep coming and going; someone takes the screaming friend away . The truck driver sits, holding his head, saying that he should have done something. Someone said he ' d seen the stallion shy right in front of the tru ck; t here wasnit nothing the driver could've done . Someone beside me said they all speed down t he h i ghway , though, even where it cu t s through town. The driver didn 't hear that, I guess. The beautiful , black stallion is terrible 100kingQ Blood allover and one leg is all wrong . The leg is bent at the joint, W cepting for the bone which s t icks straight on through . Most of the town is ga t hered now, looking. Some are crying. Someone came back and said she was already dead when she got to the hospital. I guess she was dead the whole time I was looking at her. They start shoveling the corn off the highway; there is a traffic problem now, and they haul the semi away. The rendering truck comes. They strip the saddle off. 8 �CanVt get the b it out of the locked jaw~ They put a cr ow ba r in its mouth and pry" It makes a ripping sound and blood spu rt so I get s ickv Someone g ives me the reins of my pony and t e ll s me t o go home~ I lead th e mutt homeo When I get home~ mom t e lI s me t ha t th e old ma y 0 r jus t d i e d «> I'm s eill t h inking about Rory =~mo m hadnit heard abou t thato I dream abo ut Ro ry that ni gh t«> ItUs a hard week on the t ownspeople~ They c arryon a n d on abou t the dea th s 0 They say "Go d r es t h i s s oul" abou t th e ol d mayor~ and !! shame ~ such a shameSJ I! abou t Ro r yo I knew t he old mayor, he was a fr i end of g ran dad wso Iij d t alked to him sever al times" Bu t I don it r emembe r h im l augh inge He just a lw ays sa t down town in h i s s t arched sh irt and su it" n o t say in g much t o anybody,. r. do n~t know tha t held ever ri dden po nie s when he was y ounger , and a t h i s ol der age, of cour se~ he was to o s ti ff to ge t on one " He probab ly wouldn~t have eaten a s uck e r j f you f ixed him one~ t hough he was preLty skinny .. He ju s t sa t t here in his s t a r chy sh irt, which pa rtly covered his t h in necko I go to see Ro ry at t he Homeo The people a r e some crying a n d blow ing their noseso But when I loo k in t he casket~ th e r e calmly lies Rory ~ her hands crossed on her chest, with her ever s till smil e on her lips0 "God res"C her soul:?" I say" 9 �10 �. J;J,t ~-In t I J J 1IJ \j ~ R;f , . . , · otne'r J. 1,3,: To F'Q.int them Lut.~ On fh;~ '()n~scr()t<!. bu.,,~ vro~\ Acce..I ..... J.o..y. f6..f4t If\. +l t.. v ~ v 0 b n "J 0: l- .s t ().~ t' L v ('uk ~, ... oS c" j ,l." t i • +l. J. 00 "(V/"l it "- J s k~.l +t ,,0 v j h.. ... ~ .d .. l j l.. n \ . Two 0- C-D 3, Tke.. t'\ijkt ~ 0' Cd +: . . a V~~ y f CJ~ 1 l.fo f'l1DVI1I " j fu r'<+lA"'~ c.... t.hL.v Vllh.• ;, 11 Tl... ..) j 'e f (" IS ~ 1 f ...o.u "Y PH~ ~rj 1'/1 f (A;' + <>-"'otl. . J,."'t e.3 b" 1) 11 ..I .t- �RACHEL' S SONG dave lieder I wat che d a sp i de r thread a web Ac r o ss my window sa tin grey An d she hides behind it s cro ss ing s Wa iting for s ome thou gh tle ss preyQ An uns uspecting chil d Walk ing in t he ni ght Tries to find wha t s r igh t But all she finds i s gossamer Dan g ling as a broken thread I saw li qu i d eyes and shat tere d minds Before a weeping Buddha pray Behind whose ba ck a shouldered cross Glistens in satin grey. 12 �from PUPPET SHOW janice jans The play takes place in a bar~ At this point in the play, each of the characters presents a short monologues As they do so, a puppet, bearing their likeness appears inside a jukebox. The puppet~s action depicts aspects of the characteris personality or emotional make~up~ The last five speeches are presented in this cuttinge Edse Working Girl ~ lim not accustomed to speaking out this way against anyone or anything, so forgive me if I seem a bit nervous~ My problems seem so insignificant compared to the hardships the rest of you have faced. I really feel guilty about mentioning them at all; however, from the looks on your faces I can se e tha t you won't allow me to r emain s ilent" The hardships "They" have caused me are like a ll the others mentioned here t o ni gh t in that they're unforgivable, cruel~ and most of all~-unfair and without justifications However, I differ from the rest of y ou because I've learned to accept theme _ Yes, I've learned to sit back and t a ke what they hand mee It's eas ier that waY0 To them lim just a Wall Flowers Someone they can shove around" " Here's this job no body wa rits to do" or "Here~s this task that wasn~t finished. " Do it, and you~ll ge t a nice pat on the head if you're luckye But I~ll take that measly reward<t I probably don't really deser,!e apy= thing more e 13 �Bar Maid: I've worked many jobs in my life-time and not a one of them is worth mentioning, including this onee No offense, Bartendere So I've seen a lot of what "They" can do to help~ less people like us. I a lways wanted to BE something, to be SOMEONE, but I couldn ' t rise above "Their" s tringe nt requireme nt s . You see, I never finished " Their" school of education. A dropout in "Their" school, i s a drop-out in life~ P lain and S imple! If you want to be some thin g ~ you have to be willing to work fo r it~ to plan a head~ But I don't h a v e time for that. Why can't I just have what I want without go ing thru a ll that worthless, time-consuming School of Learning? Can't " They " take a lo ok a t the REAL ME? So ldi er : The War ruined me, my lif e ~ And who do you suppose created that war ••••• YES! I gave t o them my lif e and what do they offer me in return? A job when I c ome home. Well e I'm home e Here I am !! But t ell me gentlemen --what j ob requires my skills? I am trained, as you we ll know, to be a •••• eKill er ! Have you an opening in my line of work? No , you say? How can that be? How can you do this to me? I ' ve worked hard these past years to complete my education and my records can verify that. WHAT? You want me to be a used car salesman? (Spits on the floor). YOU CAN GO TO HELL!! ! Bartender (Very drunk by now): I, like most other men, have a dream of someday being rich. The man you now see before 14 �you i s the same man~ fina n c ially, you will one day see laid to rest e And th e rea son for this i s that theyU ve crea ted a mounta in of sand for me to climb., The fa s ter I try to g0:1 the more the sand shifts a nd s lip s under my feet, mak ing my progre s s h a rd a n d my c o n~ quest impossiblee The mounta in of sand I r e f e r to i s t he o t her sma 11 ba.rs owned by "Theme II I try to surpass "Them" by making improvement s in my own lite Ie p lace, here but r.hey a lwa ys manage to outdo me and stea l a way my few cu s tomer s e When t his happens, I turn to the bottle® They ac c u se me of drinking up my pro f it s r a th e r tha n not being a ble to cope with "The ir" com ~ petition0 ( Shouting )0 YES I DR INK~-~ THEY DRIV E ME TO IT !! ! Actr ess ~ '~ll the wo rl d ws a s t age e An d a ll t he me n a n d wome n me r e l y p l a y e r s ; Th ey ha v e th e ir exit s a n d th e ir e ntra n ces ; And o n e ma n in hi s time pla y s many pa rt s .," So sa i d by Sha k esp e a r e a n d s o ag r ee d u pon by your s trulys Fo r wh o s h oul d know mo re a b out a cting tha n me~ the Actr ess e But I~rn n o t the only ac tor i n thi s r o ome No in deed ~ d e a r f ri e n ds ! I~m only o ne in a c as t of nine ; s u p p o rted by a s till l a r g er c as t of thou sa n ds a n d direct ed by a r e nowned p e r s onage r e ferr ed to as " THEY,," Don't y ou see ? Thi s i s th e ir s t age a n d we ire wh a t e v e r t hey ma ke u s . They p ull th e s trings a n d we da n ce a tune , t he ir tune e An d do y ou know why ? Becau se-n0-0n e ' s e v e r DARED t o cut t he s trings befo r e e We ' re af r a i d t o t ake r espon s i b ility fo r our own ac tion s o ItY s mu c h eas i e r t o b l ame t hem for ou r mist akes e But I fo r one ~ am t i red of be ing some one e l se Ys PUPPET . Who is t h i s Someone Else? Who a r e They? 15 �SKETCH t e rry a wright i really dont force myself to think of you as often as it seems its just that since youve decided to go ive become very lecherous and wear my hands in a muff so i know where they are 16 �A MOST DEADLY SIN t erry a wr i ght upon th e sacred hear~ as betueen a gap i n teeth the da rkne ss lies above the goat mouthed demons fa 11 be fore sa int christoph ers s taff venial and pathetic t he s truggle fades without the light be low a bloo dy furnace bled from sulph~r water and july decadence here the child of colored g l ass brood s upon the mothers rnagda len . the b rea·d WOlna n dusts a p ew post with he::::- black apron a lightn ing f la sh in t he ch ild s eyes reveals a moth sealed white into wax and the priest who has not moved hi s ha nd 17 ~a p �GOD OF THE HANGED terry a wright Odin himself was the ••• God of the Hanged, and men and animals were hanged up in honor from the sacred trees of the holy groves at Upsola. A. Alvarez The Savage God god of the hanged i wear a stake in my heart cut out beating by my own hand now re moved from the sacrificial artist who has kicked in the trees each branch matures once a martyrs half buried staff then a switch to bruise off face to face weltering with the legal arms and demand it or kill it kill it the open gallery display of death encased like gems by the wise men who guard the door god of the hearse plus bad shocks my body is going to get hers she flops her problematic face to my side as if imploring me to ask directions 18 �MOON WALK ( MIDDLE OF JULY) terry a wright sharon crossed each of her legs after i had witnessed their uncoiling like a dynamite fuse across the surface of the moon it is fitting that geology is black and white the vertical hold is confused but beyond the window near the jam at twilight an automobile horn cuts like a blind lumberjack into the trunk of a rotting pane randy is shaking his dice in the drive being odd man out he laces his cinderella slippers he reads an e.k.g. he peeks beneath the widows robe this is called education her hair was crayo1a yellow under 60 watt is this what is meant by observing a heavenly body the question was academic all evening the park something about the park where the grass folds like a clean sheet 19 �(i will not remember that one) where are you sharon telling plato jokes wearingyou~ long longer longest blue dress torn from the flaps of paper dolls mystery dates painted cleavage now i see the paper doll men come and go and randy your glasses are snake eyes a street lamp falls across your back i am the silent pedestal and you have gained no weight but i shall find a new profession have gin for breakfast and eventually corrupt your daughters 20 �KATHLEEN HAS A BABY terry a wright and i thought a diet might help but no right in the middle of all that cagey philosophy and "god its three in the morning again you know im so miserable got to pop like a mannequins button down on the carpet plugging the high intensity well forget it ugh ••• i guess merely stall the pressures that slink like a gunfighters dawn through cracks of a silver curtain like a flat dog plastered to jims radials its only a dog" kind of talk hey im ra tt led hell i told you i was lame bop he 110 expense ka thy theres a s1)eep in the crib and me without a bad check or blankets be s ides its pr~t -iou-s ' this sometime-in-the-future gift upcoming (da da) leader 21 �but my friends the whole things just a bit fishy and all i really want to know is whose overcoat is on my hook 22 �L. B. ANDERSON "UNTITLED " �MARY ANN GASPAR "CHARLES CITY" �MADONNA MAIERS "OLD AND NEW" �, i t. .. f ~ eo/o'~~; ; .- . - , - \ ROGER RANDALL "LOWER 4TH" / �MARLA ULVEN "LORD DANE/LADY GRAY" �'. I .1 1 i, I ' 1 \; .i, . I I . , COLIN FREEMAN I ) . "UNTITLED" �DEBRA GENGLER "INDIAN ON HORSEBACK" J �BILL WEINS I! TREES " �CANDLE jeffrey lee davis Tongues of wind are tasting the pines At the edge of town they make a yawning sound A candle burning on my table shivers while it burns I i ll turn And look at you, the flame Venitian blinds are beheading The moon Iill be there soon With a ll of me 31 �SAILBOAT jeffrey lee davis Something's gone wrong Again. Ribbons on my lampshade Hide My eyes ••• and Pictures on the mirror Make me remember ••• Toddler, Be a clay modeler Fashion a face so fine, No, not mine I happen to have a snapshot ••• 32 �FOR YOU jeffrey lee davis You were a child a dew-hung . leaf-bud in some magical wood, adorned by spiderweb necklaces, frost-diamonds clinging, moon rays glittering in the gems ••• Came the sun, who melted the jewels and you raised your head to look out upon the glen, A young princess in her and when you smiled.e. 33 sun-crown~ �ODE jeffrey lee davis Just as Merlin the magician died when the time was chosen; And Houdini died, for want of three seconds air on top of the British tea, in Boston harbor; ••• so must many wizards pass. 34 �THE STAR-GAZER james zerschling Part I. Upon the throne of humanity sat the Stargazer. The Star-gazer who for eons had watched quietly and earnestly. The Star-gazer whose thoughts transgressed into time and histories, thereof. The Star-gazer who spoke to those who would never be able to listen. The Star-gazer who constantly observed the pitiful actions of mankind. The actions which almost constantly lead man to dead-ends. Actions in which man stagnated his mind, his thoughts, and finally his life. Actions which forced man to believe that his being was not his own determined existence. Actions which clouded and distorted the minds of humanity. Actions which lead to a fate worse than the death of life, which humanity feared. The fate that led to the death of thought ••• The Star-gazer's eyes knifed into the heavens and spoke softly in a whisper; a whisper that told of a soul possessed of patience and pain ••• "Sometimes my heart cries out for dreams ••• Dreams and fantasies ••• Oh my soul, realisms come and go; Realisms And symbolisms which pass before me In endless procession. I sit quiet:ly - and perceive all that which is a part of me. All that which is my heart, my soul, my mind. Oh my mind, I sit amongst the thoughts decayed in the essence of Beings greater than myself. 35 �Oh my heart, which is cold and warm; hidden and open; of loneliness and painaoQ The thoughts o f humanity bloom again and aga in, only t o wither and to die~ Oh my body, the one finite that has re~ mained the same since the beginning of man; Is there no hope? Are there only dreams? Is it that mankind is only perceived in illusions? Where is life? Am I always to remain the Star~gaze r of humanitY.'H)Must I always remain silentaeo Oh my soul~ who has known so lcng@oels it that I remain humanity and stagnant? Why have I no end, while humanity has.,06 ended~.,eeAm I so ignorant and poor not t~ notice what IU ve seen? Has it always been th ere? Have I since determined my own destiny? I ~ do sit here in the trials and tr ibulations of humanitye -A human ity which prays to gods., Gods, if th ey existed, wou ld net involve t hemselves pos itively or nega= tively., "in the cesspool known as humanity., Oh my heart wh ich has bled unt i l it ",ras bloodless and could bleed no more., Whe re are the secrets? Are they forever buried with life of humanity? Must -I be chained to the aft3rthQughts of humanity? History? Or myself wh i ch has existed., An existence caused by my own actions~ An existence which represents all my experience., It seems I have much left to learnefJemuch left t o experience05ebefore I choose my final path to a goal I know is mine., Mine is my destiny to reach my goal. Oh my soul this throne is cold and lacking in all sensitivitye Oh ancesto r s why is thy life so absent? Is it too that you forever star-gaze from my eyes, perceiving from that which I witness and observe., •• 8 36 �Oh universe, hear my thoughts of a prayere~~ A prayerftCiC Oh universe which is my Being, gently ac~ cept my emotione "''' "," And th e S t ar~gazer returned his eyes to th e heavens i n silencee And only the throne could be heard brea t hing", And the throne whispered "Oh my soul , sometimes my heart cries out for dreams"''''G'' 37 �FOOTSTEPS 1 .. j., yanney I am home now'} liv-ing in my footsteps;) counting s tair s as t he minister down the st reet counts silver; ski pping stones as the bartender ski ps gold int o c ash boxesQ Bailey~ Rev~ the bartender~ Hobson lives lives off there~ too. I am home now, living i n my footsteps . 38 s in~ �EDUCATION 1 .. j", yanney A week Each day Empty co rridors echo ing Heart thumping round each corner You might be there Ni ght comes The cool dry breeze of autumn b lows Across balcony stones of red a nd brown And speaks of summer i s dying And summe r i s dy ing Your window yawns dark and bored at my despair Your life is fu ll No time No place No word For me I cry For you 39 �THE FROG AFFAIR A Truly Thrilling Peter Immobile Story ", Shortened~ dan anderson Chapter One "Frogs!" he cried, and then he bolted out the door. There arose such a clatter~ we ran to the window to see what was the matter. From our vantage point, we watched in awe as the Canadian-born French agent who was counter= spying for the Chinese fell merrily to the ground . Meanwhile~ Pete r Immobile, crack treesurge on for the C.I0A.~ landed in Bolivia wit h a briefcase handcuffed to his lege The sus~ pense was growing. Chapter Two (Later that same millenium) Back in New York~ the corpse of Pierre Porsche arrived to meet a crowd of cheerful Irish women who had ar~ rived by bus only a few minut es before. Unk nown t th em, however, Alec Rolls and John Royce had a lready left for the missle complex in Honduras to try to find the answer to the Frog. Chapter Three The intrigue the Frogs had produced was spread~ ing quickly~ Captain Kork aboard the Federation Steamship Centerpiece, flashed an im~ mediate stare of urgency a t Mr. Spook, the orange peeler, and receiving no answer, he screamed, "Gorfs!" and ran into a space-time frog drive. Spook dispatched a lifeboat in 40 �the d i.r e ction o f Bermu da with a mes sag e wa r n = ing Pe t e r I mmo b i le 9 who ha d r e tu r ne d ;) t ha t t he contro ll ed f u s ion o f ma tter a n d a nti =ma tter h ad fa ile d ~ due to t h e fro g~ Chap ter F our Immo b ile spoke to Ro ll s a n d Roy c e in a n e rvou s Egyptia n co de l a n guage , " I hav e t he a n swer to t h e F r og ! Now we know why h e cri ed ou t ba c k in Cha p t e r O ne ~ 1I An d t hen hav ing l e a rne d t he a n swer, t he t h r e e left~ sm ilin g~ Epi lo gue Fro gs ~ as a ny educa te d r e ade r woul d imme d i a t e l y r eco gni ze, i s a n in fe ction of t h e dura ma t e r, pro du ce d by insa ne vi s ions o f g r a n deu r . The s olution obviou s l y l a y in th e extrac t t ha t Im~ mo bil e had t a k e n f r om t he Au s tria n Naval Of= f ic e r h e had contac t ed whi l e he was in I t a l y the s ummer previous t o Chap t er One. Porsche was dead; this was why his corpse arrived in New York. Kork was never found. 41 �REFLECTIONS ON HAVING ATTENDED A ROCK CONCERT AND AFTER GETTING HOME REALIZING THE REASON WHY THE BAND LEADER MADE YOU UNCOMFORTABLE harry buss The a rt form c al le d Rock has numerous facetse Pa rt s have nothing to say thou gh others are asse ts To the preservation of demo cr a cy~ free thou gh t~ apple pie; Because they have ar ti sts with re a l thinking minds., Bu t somewhe r e on th e road we have picked up a s tranger Who masquerades as a good soul but is nothing but dangere He performs before thou sa nds~ an elec tric Wizard of Oz His ampl i fied mind spelling out his great cause , While blue~jeaned individuals follow in hoards And express t heir mass feel ings by stomp ing on boards. The fans of thi s man a re a n odd sor t of group ~ They come from all places, the librarY9 the loop e They have th e ir own id eas ~ their ways of believing~ Some are Republicans and others ha t e thieving., Bu t it seems~ I believe~ t here is one thing they sha re!j They are be i ng misled by the charlata ni s dare=The dare that he makes every time he performs., He says ~ "Follow me, throw off leaden norms .. Get loo sened up well and youill f ina lly see~ That much of the world reeks of hypocrisy,," Bu t under his mind he clandes tine ly whispers In a tone not destined for the ea r s of his listeners~ 42 �"The hypocrites worst are tho se of you here That refuse to believe me, not lending your ears Rejecting my view, which i s s ingularly right, And plunging your souls into the darkness of night, Not to mention the fact that it peeves me no end To see you not accepting my mind-bending blend.," But the point is well~hidden by his buttonholing hazes, By symbolic lyric and vocabularial mazes., Only well~practiced jade ears although they be rare Real ize his argument i s but amplified air e 43 �FERNA becky mi lle.r "0h~ Mi ss Haggley, t he re th ey i s aga in~!! E1i z= beth says , po inting t o t he yell owed pa ntie s lying on t he g rey tiled fl oor of t he wash room s " El i zab eth~ go ge t Mr", Ba r ser i mmed i ately " And hurry",!! Mi ss Haggley wrapped u p th e pan ~le s in a b rown paper towe l and l aid it on the s helfs Mi ss Hagg l ey s tr ode to the win dow; s h e s tra ined her eyes, sca nning the playground of chil dren; s he reached for a le dge and l ea n ed aga in s t the window. "I' m goin ' to get Principal Barser cau se Fern~ a i s rapin' the boys again • • e I 'm goin ' to get Principal Barser cause Ferna e Elizabe th told each child she met in the hall on the way to the office" c& 44 ." �"Hre Ba r se r !1 Ferna i s rap i n i the boys aga i n a n d ya be tt er come qu ick. " "Nonsens e , El i za be t h li t he pr ob l em?" Now exac t ly wha t i s " Fer na i s r a p ing the boy saga in and you be t t e r com.e quick.. Mi ss Hagg l ey sa i d .1! i ~ OW Eli zabe t h , y ou don ftt m.ea n that Mi ss Hagg l ey sa i d exa ctly t ha t! " "Yes~ sir" .. "no s i r ., " "I mean yes, uh,. wel l, sir, she sa id to ge t you immediat e lye And hurry $" G G "Ah~h a ," Mr" Ba r ser sa id .. "Mi ss Hagg ley wished to see me a n d Ferna i s not chasing the boys aga in." Mrco Ba r ser knocks the calendar off his desk as he f lurries ou t of his office., Elizabeth , hands on hips, following behind him, i mitates his st i ff , elongated, hurried s tr ides", "Mi ss Haggley , this has def init ely and positively got to .... "tOe", ." the principal starts as he enters the classroom .. Thad and Stanley are huddling in the corner!1 ou t of breath ~ sweat ing $ Miss Haggley is s t anding , faintly, between the boys and Ferna , who i s s t anding th ere with only a yellowedwhite blouse on., Darren is sitting on t he window ledge, his arms folded, looking down ., "Twice around the field chasing u s, and •• Thad b lurt s out, starting to crye il" "Mr. Niemore ," the pr i ncipal addresses him, "I am capable of handling this inquiry. Miss Haggley, take Ferna to the bathroom." Miss 45 �Haggley sheep i shly he r ds FeLna into the washr oom " And ~ ah ~ c lean her up",,, de cenr lye Thad and S t anley ~ come with meo 1 will s e e you in a momen t 9 Da rr en a You may wait where you a rea" Da rren continues s tari.n g a t h i s feel!! a r ms fold e d " 0 tl "And she done It aga ln jurnp rope group j WI E li za beth informs her ® "My mom says t ha t they 0ughtn i l. lel a 14 yearoLd i[l t h e 4th gr ade class~!t anocher' adds . Da rren don i like havin fj his older sister in the same cl ass9 i! a not he r p ipe s .. '~n d ' ~o ~ he don i like It9 bu t he doni not like it neither 9" .hldy adds, puzzled .. " He he lp s her==he ge ts B ~ s and she ge t s F ~ S;j t he f ir s t one sayso jj " Su re~~she~s no t nor=1TJal~" J udy says 'j correctly emphasiz i ng the infl ec tion p i cked up from her mother" " Bu t she shouldn ~t chase 'the boyse l i "And she wears those funny skirt s ", II " Bu t she ' s not nor=rnal.,!1 "If I were Da rr en, J ~ d wi sh her dead G II ilDarren 9 Da rren;r whadoya wish ," (skip, skip) " do ya wi sh Ferna dead like a fi sh? " (skip ~ skip~ clap~ claP9 double skip, slap)" " Dar ren, Darren , whadoya wish~ o" 46 �"Now Ferna, tell me why you insist on chas ing the boys like tha t?" Mrt> Barser says~ sternly eyeing Fernae Ferna s t ands by his desk~ twisting her long , p l aid skirt with her handse The zipper i s broken; a safety pin secures the opening. The plaid ski rt comes just above her ank1es0 Her yellowed white socks a r e mud"" sp lattered as is her one brown shoe and her one black shoe0 She is bigboned; her fingers long, her hands bigv "Ferna ~ s it down, plea se ®" Ferna sits, her long ish red hair cove r s her face; only her big grin peers out at Mr5 Barserm nFerna , don~t you like it here with us?" (Pause.) "Ferna, (more sternly) do you not like it here with us?" (Longe r pause",) I~m afra id, Ferna !il I ca nnot let you go until you t ell me why you do it,," "I don ~ knovJ, Prine ipa 1 Ba r ser 51 I just s does it E)" She continued smiling at hime "Tha ti s a 11 for now' ~ Fe rna e" "And Da rren, I want you to tell your mother and fa ther that we expect that this wonWt happen aga in <9" "Yes, Miss Haggley," Darren murmurs, writhing in his chair~ staring down at his shoes, one of which has a hole in the sole0 Darren pokes out to the playground. "Darren, Darren, whadoya wish:1" (skiP:1 skip) "Do ya wish Ferna dead like a fish" ( skip, skip, clap, 47 �clap, double skip, slap). " Da rr en, where's Ferna today? " "She stepped in a hole in the creek." "A deep one? " "Uh huh." "She a'right?" "My da d say so." "Oh." "Now, Darren, where is Ferna? This is the second day in a row she ' s missed." "She stepped in a hole in the creek, Miss Hagg ley." "A deep one?" Miss Haggley eyes Darren. "Yes, Miss Haggley." "Did she catch cold? Is she a'right?" "I don't know, Miss Haggley." ''You don't know if she r s a 11 right?" "Well, Miss Haggley, she step in the hole and then I seen her going down the river real fast, and I run and told Pa, and he say 'it just like her to sneak away down the river like that.'" 48 �Mis s Hagg ley's eyes widen. Mr. Barser immediately. "E 1 i za beth, go get "Guess he don' feel like coming back to school yet." "I wouldn't come back at all." "Think of findin' her ••• at midnight ••• in the dark ••• a 11 wet ••• and ••• crummy ." "She wasn't nor-mal." 49 ����_____________________________________________ J �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource The Art and Literary Magazine of Morningside College. Through its several titles—Manuscript, Perspectives, and Kiosk—the magazine has a long history of celebrating creative writing and art on campus. It began publication in 1938 under the title of Manuscript before changing its name to Perspectives in 1953. Then in 1971 it took another name that it is known by currently: Kiosk. It is still published annually by the Morningside College English Department. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1938- Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2014-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Library Morningside College English Department Ponder, Marcie: Digital Creator Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical PDF Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Kluender, Bethany: Cataloger McKinley, Aly: Cataloger Title A name given to the resource Kiosk Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource "The Kiosk, a publication of Morningside College. After first publication, all rights revert to the authors. The views herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Kiosk staff or of Morningside College. The Kiosk is published by and for adults. Some material may not be appropriate for children," (The Kiosk, 2003). Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. • I o s k ." -, ~~ -~-' KIOSK Spring, 1974 Kiosk is published by the students of Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa Editorial Boards Art Debra Gengler Madonna Maiers Bruce Reid Literature Connie Adams Gretchen De Wall Elizabeth Elbe Ginger Riffel Kathryn Russell Terry Wright Faculty Sponsors Frank Breneisen, art Carole Oleson, literature CONTENTS becky mi ller dave lieder janice jans terry a wright RORY THE NIGHT'S A SODDEN SNOW RACHELiS SONG from PUPPET SHOW SKETCH A MOST DEADLY SIN GOD OF THE HANGED MOON WALK KATHLEEN HAS A BABY 5 10 12 13 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CANDLE SAILBOAT FOR YOU ODE THE STAR-GAZER FOOTSTEPS EDUCATION THE FROG AFFAIR REFLECTIONS ON HAVING ATTENDED A ROCK CONCERT FERNA 31 32 33 34 35 38 39 40 1. b. anderson maryann gaspar madonna ma iers roger randall marla ulven colin freeman debra gengler bill weins jeffrey lee davis james zerschling 1. j. yanney dan anderson harry buss becky miller 42 44 cover: Bill Weihs RORY becky miller Softball is such a bore, I think standlng in the middle of the field, being a centerfielder, waiting for balls that are never hit this far. I turn to look at my pony, tied at the end of the field. He lifts his head, whinnies. Some riders are approaching; who is it? A rare, hard-hit ball flies by me. I chase it, scoop it, throw it infield. The riders are near. It's Rory and a friend of hers. But Rory is not on her own pony; she's on a big beautiful stallion. I can hardly take my eyes off him. I know it's her friend's dad's horse, and Rory's not supposed to be riding it, especially not in town. But boy, it's beautiful. Another stupid ball rolls by me. I throw it to the second baseman. Safe. Oh well. Rory's giving rides to some of the other girls on the recreation field. I'd love to be on the big, black beast. Why am I a fielder right now? 5 Rory and her friend trot over on their h o r s es ''Wanna ride this one?" she teases me" "We~re heading out to my place,," Rory lives on a farm on the edge of our town~ I want to get on~ but I notice the field supervisor g l a r- . ing at me" "I go t ta play ten more minute s, Rory,," I! OK~ weYII come back s hortly" Have your mutt ready \I Ten minutes pa ss s lowly, no more ba lls hit t o mee The sup ervi sor blows the whistle s; I put my g love away, run down to my pony~ Trot~ tin g a l ong ~ I cut my pony ac ros s the field, to the street" Ro r y a nd her friend are j u s t com= ing.. Maybe I can ride th e s t a llion when we ge t to her farm, I think, as my pony plods alonge "C oming along?" Rory as k s., "Yeah," I sayo Of cour se I'm cominge I always have the most best times with RorY0 Sh e~s t hr ee years older than my ten years, and she never was te s time on boring thingse I figure that's ' cause she has no mom, a n d her dad i s always busy in the f iel ds , so she does whatever she wa nt se And she always wants to do fun thingse "Can I ride it when we ge t there?" I aske "Firs t one t here ge t s to ri de it first," she announc es, t aking off at a ga ll ops The friend takes off on her horse, and they race down the highway. My dumb old pony just plods on ; it hardly ever gets out of its trot.. Before they get out of sight around the curve, I see that Rory has the lead with the s t allion, but the friend is not far behinda Here I am left on my s tupid mutt, as Rory calls ite But weive had a lot of fun times on our ponies, I think. We used to ride and ride , i n the fields of her farm. We'd try to get ou r ponies to jump the rows of stubby stalks in the cornfields. Mine would hardly ever jump, too old was why, Rory said. Once we were just trotting along in the field--as much as Rory hated to trot, she liked it I) 6 to cant er or gall op~ but mine wouldn ft very oflen~~ when she gave me a swif t rush on the shouldere 1 sL ipped right on overC, landing with a corn~ scalk in my stomach .. When I asked her why she ~d done iti she said someth1ng crazy-like, that 1 U d never- fa 11 en of f and i.t wa s t hoe I learn. Well" RoryWs like r: hat " She hardly gave me time to ge t back on my pony 3 1,;Jhen she 'took off for the river~ We~d ride the ponies inLo the river~ You have to be quick to jump off when theil front legs stare to buckle, ~cause the next thin g theyill start 'to roll in che watero They roll in c..he water and mud and then shake and shake Wewd tie them to a tYee and wade in ourselveso Weld si nk up to our ankles in the muds The river was dirty; I wasn't supposed to go in it~ my mom said" But I always did" Though 1 didn ~t go out as far as Rory dido The current got strong~ er the farther YOD wenL out~ and [ got scared of getting pulled awaye Bu t Rory always went out a good ways$ Once she even swam across the whole rivera 1 thoughL she was in trouble at one poine, but she took a big breath, went under, fought the current diagona]ly~ and got out of the wors t par t ,. She alway s knew wha t LO do at times like thats Then weqd quit wading, and go into the old shabby shed® We found our favorite poles, just poles with line s and hooks was a ll Lhey were~ and Lhe can of worms~ We gd catch lot s of fish quickly. Ju s t little ones~ little s ucker s~ You werenUt supposed to eat lem~ but we did0 Rory taught me how to clea n and cook w em , back at her housee We ate ~ em with butter a nd salt. I thought they t as ted good ~ thou gh I knew they weren Wt supposed to; there was supposed to be something wrong with eating suckers~ But then lid always have to be home for suppere When I'd leave,Rory would just ride on and on ~ through the fields, laughinge I guess she go t her own supper later~ when she wantede 0 7 Well, supper was kind of in the way when you're having a good time ~ My pony i s so s low~ I think~ as it keeps up it s s teady trot, r ounding the second curve. Soon I should be able t o see the two horses down the st rai ght par t of the highway.. Com~ on old mutt, let me s ee t hat beautiful, black ho r se@ Now I do see a horse~ Just one horse alone, in the ditch to the right of the road~ I urge rr~ pony into a faster trot to c omp letely round the curve.. Then I see" Ahea d on the highway, the black stallion, sp illed on the concretee And the jack-knifed, ov e rturned semi.. I trot, slowly, closere The corn f rom the semi i s s pread a llover t he road . The friend i s s tanding there a nd screaming "My horse, my beautiful hor se , oh my horse." But I l ook a t Rory~-h alf buried under the co rn, half under the s t al li on, crushed and bloody , her head bent funny t o one s i de . They cover her up, till there is enough help to pull her ou tQ They take her in the ambulance. People keep coming and going; someone takes the screaming friend away . The truck driver sits, holding his head, saying that he should have done something. Someone said he ' d seen the stallion shy right in front of the tru ck; t here wasnit nothing the driver could've done . Someone beside me said they all speed down t he h i ghway , though, even where it cu t s through town. The driver didn 't hear that, I guess. The beautiful , black stallion is terrible 100kingQ Blood allover and one leg is all wrong . The leg is bent at the joint, W cepting for the bone which s t icks straight on through . Most of the town is ga t hered now, looking. Some are crying. Someone came back and said she was already dead when she got to the hospital. I guess she was dead the whole time I was looking at her. They start shoveling the corn off the highway; there is a traffic problem now, and they haul the semi away. The rendering truck comes. They strip the saddle off. 8 CanVt get the b it out of the locked jaw~ They put a cr ow ba r in its mouth and pry" It makes a ripping sound and blood spu rt so I get s ickv Someone g ives me the reins of my pony and t e ll s me t o go home~ I lead th e mutt homeo When I get home~ mom t e lI s me t ha t th e old ma y 0 r jus t d i e d «> I'm s eill t h inking about Rory =~mo m hadnit heard abou t thato I dream abo ut Ro ry that ni gh t«> ItUs a hard week on the t ownspeople~ They c arryon a n d on abou t the dea th s 0 They say "Go d r es t h i s s oul" abou t th e ol d mayor~ and !! shame ~ such a shameSJ I! abou t Ro r yo I knew t he old mayor, he was a fr i end of g ran dad wso Iij d t alked to him sever al times" Bu t I don it r emembe r h im l augh inge He just a lw ays sa t down town in h i s s t arched sh irt and su it" n o t say in g much t o anybody,. r. do n~t know tha t held ever ri dden po nie s when he was y ounger , and a t h i s ol der age, of cour se~ he was to o s ti ff to ge t on one " He probab ly wouldn~t have eaten a s uck e r j f you f ixed him one~ t hough he was preLty skinny .. He ju s t sa t t here in his s t a r chy sh irt, which pa rtly covered his t h in necko I go to see Ro ry at t he Homeo The people a r e some crying a n d blow ing their noseso But when I loo k in t he casket~ th e r e calmly lies Rory ~ her hands crossed on her chest, with her ever s till smil e on her lips0 "God res"C her soul:?" I say" 9 10 . J;J,t ~-In t I J J 1IJ \j ~ R;f , . . , · otne'r J. 1,3,: To F'Q.int them Lut.~ On fh;~ '()n~scr()t<!. bu.,,~ vro~\ Acce..I ..... J.o..y. f6..f4t If\. +l t.. v ~ v 0 b n "J 0: l- .s t ().~ t' L v ('uk ~, ... oS c" j ,l." t i • +l. J. 00 "(V/"l it "- J s k~.l +t ,,0 v j h.. ... ~ .d .. l j l.. n \ . Two 0- C-D 3, Tke.. t'\ijkt ~ 0' Cd +: . . a V~~ y f CJ~ 1 l.fo f'l1DVI1I " j fu r'<+lA"'~ c.... t.hL.v Vllh.• ;, 11 Tl... ..) j 'e f (" IS ~ 1 f ...o.u "Y PH~ ~rj 1'/1 f (A;' + <>-"'otl. . J,."'t e.3 b" 1) 11 ..I .t- RACHEL' S SONG dave lieder I wat che d a sp i de r thread a web Ac r o ss my window sa tin grey An d she hides behind it s cro ss ing s Wa iting for s ome thou gh tle ss preyQ An uns uspecting chil d Walk ing in t he ni ght Tries to find wha t s r igh t But all she finds i s gossamer Dan g ling as a broken thread I saw li qu i d eyes and shat tere d minds Before a weeping Buddha pray Behind whose ba ck a shouldered cross Glistens in satin grey. 12 from PUPPET SHOW janice jans The play takes place in a bar~ At this point in the play, each of the characters presents a short monologues As they do so, a puppet, bearing their likeness appears inside a jukebox. The puppet~s action depicts aspects of the characteris personality or emotional make~up~ The last five speeches are presented in this cuttinge Edse Working Girl ~ lim not accustomed to speaking out this way against anyone or anything, so forgive me if I seem a bit nervous~ My problems seem so insignificant compared to the hardships the rest of you have faced. I really feel guilty about mentioning them at all; however, from the looks on your faces I can se e tha t you won't allow me to r emain s ilent" The hardships "They" have caused me are like a ll the others mentioned here t o ni gh t in that they're unforgivable, cruel~ and most of all~-unfair and without justifications However, I differ from the rest of y ou because I've learned to accept theme _ Yes, I've learned to sit back and t a ke what they hand mee It's eas ier that waY0 To them lim just a Wall Flowers Someone they can shove around" " Here's this job no body wa rits to do" or "Here~s this task that wasn~t finished. " Do it, and you~ll ge t a nice pat on the head if you're luckye But I~ll take that measly reward<t I probably don't really deser,!e apy= thing more e 13 Bar Maid: I've worked many jobs in my life-time and not a one of them is worth mentioning, including this onee No offense, Bartendere So I've seen a lot of what "They" can do to help~ less people like us. I a lways wanted to BE something, to be SOMEONE, but I couldn ' t rise above "Their" s tringe nt requireme nt s . You see, I never finished " Their" school of education. A dropout in "Their" school, i s a drop-out in life~ P lain and S imple! If you want to be some thin g ~ you have to be willing to work fo r it~ to plan a head~ But I don't h a v e time for that. Why can't I just have what I want without go ing thru a ll that worthless, time-consuming School of Learning? Can't " They " take a lo ok a t the REAL ME? So ldi er : The War ruined me, my lif e ~ And who do you suppose created that war ••••• YES! I gave t o them my lif e and what do they offer me in return? A job when I c ome home. Well e I'm home e Here I am !! But t ell me gentlemen --what j ob requires my skills? I am trained, as you we ll know, to be a •••• eKill er ! Have you an opening in my line of work? No , you say? How can that be? How can you do this to me? I ' ve worked hard these past years to complete my education and my records can verify that. WHAT? You want me to be a used car salesman? (Spits on the floor). YOU CAN GO TO HELL!! ! Bartender (Very drunk by now): I, like most other men, have a dream of someday being rich. The man you now see before 14 you i s the same man~ fina n c ially, you will one day see laid to rest e And th e rea son for this i s that theyU ve crea ted a mounta in of sand for me to climb., The fa s ter I try to g0:1 the more the sand shifts a nd s lip s under my feet, mak ing my progre s s h a rd a n d my c o n~ quest impossiblee The mounta in of sand I r e f e r to i s t he o t her sma 11 ba.rs owned by "Theme II I try to surpass "Them" by making improvement s in my own lite Ie p lace, here but r.hey a lwa ys manage to outdo me and stea l a way my few cu s tomer s e When t his happens, I turn to the bottle® They ac c u se me of drinking up my pro f it s r a th e r tha n not being a ble to cope with "The ir" com ~ petition0 ( Shouting )0 YES I DR INK~-~ THEY DRIV E ME TO IT !! ! Actr ess ~ '~ll the wo rl d ws a s t age e An d a ll t he me n a n d wome n me r e l y p l a y e r s ; Th ey ha v e th e ir exit s a n d th e ir e ntra n ces ; And o n e ma n in hi s time pla y s many pa rt s .," So sa i d by Sha k esp e a r e a n d s o ag r ee d u pon by your s trulys Fo r wh o s h oul d know mo re a b out a cting tha n me~ the Actr ess e But I~rn n o t the only ac tor i n thi s r o ome No in deed ~ d e a r f ri e n ds ! I~m only o ne in a c as t of nine ; s u p p o rted by a s till l a r g er c as t of thou sa n ds a n d direct ed by a r e nowned p e r s onage r e ferr ed to as " THEY,," Don't y ou see ? Thi s i s th e ir s t age a n d we ire wh a t e v e r t hey ma ke u s . They p ull th e s trings a n d we da n ce a tune , t he ir tune e An d do y ou know why ? Becau se-n0-0n e ' s e v e r DARED t o cut t he s trings befo r e e We ' re af r a i d t o t ake r espon s i b ility fo r our own ac tion s o ItY s mu c h eas i e r t o b l ame t hem for ou r mist akes e But I fo r one ~ am t i red of be ing some one e l se Ys PUPPET . Who is t h i s Someone Else? Who a r e They? 15 SKETCH t e rry a wright i really dont force myself to think of you as often as it seems its just that since youve decided to go ive become very lecherous and wear my hands in a muff so i know where they are 16 A MOST DEADLY SIN t erry a wr i ght upon th e sacred hear~ as betueen a gap i n teeth the da rkne ss lies above the goat mouthed demons fa 11 be fore sa int christoph ers s taff venial and pathetic t he s truggle fades without the light be low a bloo dy furnace bled from sulph~r water and july decadence here the child of colored g l ass brood s upon the mothers rnagda len . the b rea·d WOlna n dusts a p ew post with he::::- black apron a lightn ing f la sh in t he ch ild s eyes reveals a moth sealed white into wax and the priest who has not moved hi s ha nd 17 ~a p GOD OF THE HANGED terry a wright Odin himself was the ••• God of the Hanged, and men and animals were hanged up in honor from the sacred trees of the holy groves at Upsola. A. Alvarez The Savage God god of the hanged i wear a stake in my heart cut out beating by my own hand now re moved from the sacrificial artist who has kicked in the trees each branch matures once a martyrs half buried staff then a switch to bruise off face to face weltering with the legal arms and demand it or kill it kill it the open gallery display of death encased like gems by the wise men who guard the door god of the hearse plus bad shocks my body is going to get hers she flops her problematic face to my side as if imploring me to ask directions 18 MOON WALK ( MIDDLE OF JULY) terry a wright sharon crossed each of her legs after i had witnessed their uncoiling like a dynamite fuse across the surface of the moon it is fitting that geology is black and white the vertical hold is confused but beyond the window near the jam at twilight an automobile horn cuts like a blind lumberjack into the trunk of a rotting pane randy is shaking his dice in the drive being odd man out he laces his cinderella slippers he reads an e.k.g. he peeks beneath the widows robe this is called education her hair was crayo1a yellow under 60 watt is this what is meant by observing a heavenly body the question was academic all evening the park something about the park where the grass folds like a clean sheet 19 (i will not remember that one) where are you sharon telling plato jokes wearingyou~ long longer longest blue dress torn from the flaps of paper dolls mystery dates painted cleavage now i see the paper doll men come and go and randy your glasses are snake eyes a street lamp falls across your back i am the silent pedestal and you have gained no weight but i shall find a new profession have gin for breakfast and eventually corrupt your daughters 20 KATHLEEN HAS A BABY terry a wright and i thought a diet might help but no right in the middle of all that cagey philosophy and "god its three in the morning again you know im so miserable got to pop like a mannequins button down on the carpet plugging the high intensity well forget it ugh ••• i guess merely stall the pressures that slink like a gunfighters dawn through cracks of a silver curtain like a flat dog plastered to jims radials its only a dog" kind of talk hey im ra tt led hell i told you i was lame bop he 110 expense ka thy theres a s1)eep in the crib and me without a bad check or blankets be s ides its pr~t -iou-s ' this sometime-in-the-future gift upcoming (da da) leader 21 but my friends the whole things just a bit fishy and all i really want to know is whose overcoat is on my hook 22 L. B. ANDERSON "UNTITLED " MARY ANN GASPAR "CHARLES CITY" MADONNA MAIERS "OLD AND NEW" , i t. .. f ~ eo/o'~~; ; .- . - , - \ ROGER RANDALL "LOWER 4TH" / MARLA ULVEN "LORD DANE/LADY GRAY" '. I .1 1 i, I ' 1 \; .i, . I I . , COLIN FREEMAN I ) . "UNTITLED" DEBRA GENGLER "INDIAN ON HORSEBACK" J BILL WEINS I! TREES " CANDLE jeffrey lee davis Tongues of wind are tasting the pines At the edge of town they make a yawning sound A candle burning on my table shivers while it burns I i ll turn And look at you, the flame Venitian blinds are beheading The moon Iill be there soon With a ll of me 31 SAILBOAT jeffrey lee davis Something's gone wrong Again. Ribbons on my lampshade Hide My eyes ••• and Pictures on the mirror Make me remember ••• Toddler, Be a clay modeler Fashion a face so fine, No, not mine I happen to have a snapshot ••• 32 FOR YOU jeffrey lee davis You were a child a dew-hung . leaf-bud in some magical wood, adorned by spiderweb necklaces, frost-diamonds clinging, moon rays glittering in the gems ••• Came the sun, who melted the jewels and you raised your head to look out upon the glen, A young princess in her and when you smiled.e. 33 sun-crown~ ODE jeffrey lee davis Just as Merlin the magician died when the time was chosen; And Houdini died, for want of three seconds air on top of the British tea, in Boston harbor; ••• so must many wizards pass. 34 THE STAR-GAZER james zerschling Part I. Upon the throne of humanity sat the Stargazer. The Star-gazer who for eons had watched quietly and earnestly. The Star-gazer whose thoughts transgressed into time and histories, thereof. The Star-gazer who spoke to those who would never be able to listen. The Star-gazer who constantly observed the pitiful actions of mankind. The actions which almost constantly lead man to dead-ends. Actions in which man stagnated his mind, his thoughts, and finally his life. Actions which forced man to believe that his being was not his own determined existence. Actions which clouded and distorted the minds of humanity. Actions which lead to a fate worse than the death of life, which humanity feared. The fate that led to the death of thought ••• The Star-gazer's eyes knifed into the heavens and spoke softly in a whisper; a whisper that told of a soul possessed of patience and pain ••• "Sometimes my heart cries out for dreams ••• Dreams and fantasies ••• Oh my soul, realisms come and go; Realisms And symbolisms which pass before me In endless procession. I sit quiet:ly - and perceive all that which is a part of me. All that which is my heart, my soul, my mind. Oh my mind, I sit amongst the thoughts decayed in the essence of Beings greater than myself. 35 Oh my heart, which is cold and warm; hidden and open; of loneliness and painaoQ The thoughts o f humanity bloom again and aga in, only t o wither and to die~ Oh my body, the one finite that has re~ mained the same since the beginning of man; Is there no hope? Are there only dreams? Is it that mankind is only perceived in illusions? Where is life? Am I always to remain the Star~gaze r of humanitY.'H)Must I always remain silentaeo Oh my soul~ who has known so lcng@oels it that I remain humanity and stagnant? Why have I no end, while humanity has.,06 ended~.,eeAm I so ignorant and poor not t~ notice what IU ve seen? Has it always been th ere? Have I since determined my own destiny? I ~ do sit here in the trials and tr ibulations of humanitye -A human ity which prays to gods., Gods, if th ey existed, wou ld net involve t hemselves pos itively or nega= tively., "in the cesspool known as humanity., Oh my heart wh ich has bled unt i l it ",ras bloodless and could bleed no more., Whe re are the secrets? Are they forever buried with life of humanity? Must -I be chained to the aft3rthQughts of humanity? History? Or myself wh i ch has existed., An existence caused by my own actions~ An existence which represents all my experience., It seems I have much left to learnefJemuch left t o experience05ebefore I choose my final path to a goal I know is mine., Mine is my destiny to reach my goal. Oh my soul this throne is cold and lacking in all sensitivitye Oh ancesto r s why is thy life so absent? Is it too that you forever star-gaze from my eyes, perceiving from that which I witness and observe., •• 8 36 Oh universe, hear my thoughts of a prayere~~ A prayerftCiC Oh universe which is my Being, gently ac~ cept my emotione "''' "," And th e S t ar~gazer returned his eyes to th e heavens i n silencee And only the throne could be heard brea t hing", And the throne whispered "Oh my soul , sometimes my heart cries out for dreams"''''G'' 37 FOOTSTEPS 1 .. j., yanney I am home now'} liv-ing in my footsteps;) counting s tair s as t he minister down the st reet counts silver; ski pping stones as the bartender ski ps gold int o c ash boxesQ Bailey~ Rev~ the bartender~ Hobson lives lives off there~ too. I am home now, living i n my footsteps . 38 s in~ EDUCATION 1 .. j", yanney A week Each day Empty co rridors echo ing Heart thumping round each corner You might be there Ni ght comes The cool dry breeze of autumn b lows Across balcony stones of red a nd brown And speaks of summer i s dying And summe r i s dy ing Your window yawns dark and bored at my despair Your life is fu ll No time No place No word For me I cry For you 39 THE FROG AFFAIR A Truly Thrilling Peter Immobile Story ", Shortened~ dan anderson Chapter One "Frogs!" he cried, and then he bolted out the door. There arose such a clatter~ we ran to the window to see what was the matter. From our vantage point, we watched in awe as the Canadian-born French agent who was counter= spying for the Chinese fell merrily to the ground . Meanwhile~ Pete r Immobile, crack treesurge on for the C.I0A.~ landed in Bolivia wit h a briefcase handcuffed to his lege The sus~ pense was growing. Chapter Two (Later that same millenium) Back in New York~ the corpse of Pierre Porsche arrived to meet a crowd of cheerful Irish women who had ar~ rived by bus only a few minut es before. Unk nown t th em, however, Alec Rolls and John Royce had a lready left for the missle complex in Honduras to try to find the answer to the Frog. Chapter Three The intrigue the Frogs had produced was spread~ ing quickly~ Captain Kork aboard the Federation Steamship Centerpiece, flashed an im~ mediate stare of urgency a t Mr. Spook, the orange peeler, and receiving no answer, he screamed, "Gorfs!" and ran into a space-time frog drive. Spook dispatched a lifeboat in 40 the d i.r e ction o f Bermu da with a mes sag e wa r n = ing Pe t e r I mmo b i le 9 who ha d r e tu r ne d ;) t ha t t he contro ll ed f u s ion o f ma tter a n d a nti =ma tter h ad fa ile d ~ due to t h e fro g~ Chap ter F our Immo b ile spoke to Ro ll s a n d Roy c e in a n e rvou s Egyptia n co de l a n guage , " I hav e t he a n swer to t h e F r og ! Now we know why h e cri ed ou t ba c k in Cha p t e r O ne ~ 1I An d t hen hav ing l e a rne d t he a n swer, t he t h r e e left~ sm ilin g~ Epi lo gue Fro gs ~ as a ny educa te d r e ade r woul d imme d i a t e l y r eco gni ze, i s a n in fe ction of t h e dura ma t e r, pro du ce d by insa ne vi s ions o f g r a n deu r . The s olution obviou s l y l a y in th e extrac t t ha t Im~ mo bil e had t a k e n f r om t he Au s tria n Naval Of= f ic e r h e had contac t ed whi l e he was in I t a l y the s ummer previous t o Chap t er One. Porsche was dead; this was why his corpse arrived in New York. Kork was never found. 41 REFLECTIONS ON HAVING ATTENDED A ROCK CONCERT AND AFTER GETTING HOME REALIZING THE REASON WHY THE BAND LEADER MADE YOU UNCOMFORTABLE harry buss The a rt form c al le d Rock has numerous facetse Pa rt s have nothing to say thou gh others are asse ts To the preservation of demo cr a cy~ free thou gh t~ apple pie; Because they have ar ti sts with re a l thinking minds., Bu t somewhe r e on th e road we have picked up a s tranger Who masquerades as a good soul but is nothing but dangere He performs before thou sa nds~ an elec tric Wizard of Oz His ampl i fied mind spelling out his great cause , While blue~jeaned individuals follow in hoards And express t heir mass feel ings by stomp ing on boards. The fans of thi s man a re a n odd sor t of group ~ They come from all places, the librarY9 the loop e They have th e ir own id eas ~ their ways of believing~ Some are Republicans and others ha t e thieving., Bu t it seems~ I believe~ t here is one thing they sha re!j They are be i ng misled by the charlata ni s dare=The dare that he makes every time he performs., He says ~ "Follow me, throw off leaden norms .. Get loo sened up well and youill f ina lly see~ That much of the world reeks of hypocrisy,," Bu t under his mind he clandes tine ly whispers In a tone not destined for the ea r s of his listeners~ 42 "The hypocrites worst are tho se of you here That refuse to believe me, not lending your ears Rejecting my view, which i s s ingularly right, And plunging your souls into the darkness of night, Not to mention the fact that it peeves me no end To see you not accepting my mind-bending blend.," But the point is well~hidden by his buttonholing hazes, By symbolic lyric and vocabularial mazes., Only well~practiced jade ears although they be rare Real ize his argument i s but amplified air e 43 FERNA becky mi lle.r "0h~ Mi ss Haggley, t he re th ey i s aga in~!! E1i z= beth says , po inting t o t he yell owed pa ntie s lying on t he g rey tiled fl oor of t he wash room s " El i zab eth~ go ge t Mr", Ba r ser i mmed i ately " And hurry",!! Mi ss Haggley wrapped u p th e pan ~le s in a b rown paper towe l and l aid it on the s helfs Mi ss Hagg l ey s tr ode to the win dow; s h e s tra ined her eyes, sca nning the playground of chil dren; s he reached for a le dge and l ea n ed aga in s t the window. "I' m goin ' to get Principal Barser cau se Fern~ a i s rapin' the boys again • • e I 'm goin ' to get Principal Barser cause Ferna e Elizabe th told each child she met in the hall on the way to the office" c& 44 ." "Hre Ba r se r !1 Ferna i s rap i n i the boys aga i n a n d ya be tt er come qu ick. " "Nonsens e , El i za be t h li t he pr ob l em?" Now exac t ly wha t i s " Fer na i s r a p ing the boy saga in and you be t t e r com.e quick.. Mi ss Hagg l ey sa i d .1! i ~ OW Eli zabe t h , y ou don ftt m.ea n that Mi ss Hagg l ey sa i d exa ctly t ha t! " "Yes~ sir" .. "no s i r ., " "I mean yes, uh,. wel l, sir, she sa id to ge t you immediat e lye And hurry $" G G "Ah~h a ," Mr" Ba r ser sa id .. "Mi ss Hagg ley wished to see me a n d Ferna i s not chasing the boys aga in." Mrco Ba r ser knocks the calendar off his desk as he f lurries ou t of his office., Elizabeth , hands on hips, following behind him, i mitates his st i ff , elongated, hurried s tr ides", "Mi ss Haggley , this has def init ely and positively got to .... "tOe", ." the principal starts as he enters the classroom .. Thad and Stanley are huddling in the corner!1 ou t of breath ~ sweat ing $ Miss Haggley is s t anding , faintly, between the boys and Ferna , who i s s t anding th ere with only a yellowedwhite blouse on., Darren is sitting on t he window ledge, his arms folded, looking down ., "Twice around the field chasing u s, and •• Thad b lurt s out, starting to crye il" "Mr. Niemore ," the pr i ncipal addresses him, "I am capable of handling this inquiry. Miss Haggley, take Ferna to the bathroom." Miss 45 Haggley sheep i shly he r ds FeLna into the washr oom " And ~ ah ~ c lean her up",,, de cenr lye Thad and S t anley ~ come with meo 1 will s e e you in a momen t 9 Da rr en a You may wait where you a rea" Da rren continues s tari.n g a t h i s feel!! a r ms fold e d " 0 tl "And she done It aga ln jurnp rope group j WI E li za beth informs her ® "My mom says t ha t they 0ughtn i l. lel a 14 yearoLd i[l t h e 4th gr ade class~!t anocher' adds . Da rren don i like havin fj his older sister in the same cl ass9 i! a not he r p ipe s .. '~n d ' ~o ~ he don i like It9 bu t he doni not like it neither 9" .hldy adds, puzzled .. " He he lp s her==he ge ts B ~ s and she ge t s F ~ S;j t he f ir s t one sayso jj " Su re~~she~s no t nor=1TJal~" J udy says 'j correctly emphasiz i ng the infl ec tion p i cked up from her mother" " Bu t she shouldn ~t chase 'the boyse l i "And she wears those funny skirt s ", II " Bu t she ' s not nor=rnal.,!1 "If I were Da rr en, J ~ d wi sh her dead G II ilDarren 9 Da rren;r whadoya wish ," (skip, skip) " do ya wi sh Ferna dead like a fi sh? " (skip ~ skip~ clap~ claP9 double skip, slap)" " Dar ren, Darren , whadoya wish~ o" 46 "Now Ferna, tell me why you insist on chas ing the boys like tha t?" Mrt> Barser says~ sternly eyeing Fernae Ferna s t ands by his desk~ twisting her long , p l aid skirt with her handse The zipper i s broken; a safety pin secures the opening. The plaid ski rt comes just above her ank1es0 Her yellowed white socks a r e mud"" sp lattered as is her one brown shoe and her one black shoe0 She is bigboned; her fingers long, her hands bigv "Ferna ~ s it down, plea se ®" Ferna sits, her long ish red hair cove r s her face; only her big grin peers out at Mr5 Barserm nFerna , don~t you like it here with us?" (Pause.) "Ferna, (more sternly) do you not like it here with us?" (Longe r pause",) I~m afra id, Ferna !il I ca nnot let you go until you t ell me why you do it,," "I don ~ knovJ, Prine ipa 1 Ba r ser 51 I just s does it E)" She continued smiling at hime "Tha ti s a 11 for now' ~ Fe rna e" "And Da rren, I want you to tell your mother and fa ther that we expect that this wonWt happen aga in <9" "Yes, Miss Haggley," Darren murmurs, writhing in his chair~ staring down at his shoes, one of which has a hole in the sole0 Darren pokes out to the playground. "Darren, Darren, whadoya wish:1" (skiP:1 skip) "Do ya wish Ferna dead like a fish" ( skip, skip, clap, 47 clap, double skip, slap). " Da rr en, where's Ferna today? " "She stepped in a hole in the creek." "A deep one? " "Uh huh." "She a'right?" "My da d say so." "Oh." "Now, Darren, where is Ferna? This is the second day in a row she ' s missed." "She stepped in a hole in the creek, Miss Hagg ley." "A deep one?" Miss Haggley eyes Darren. "Yes, Miss Haggley." "Did she catch cold? Is she a'right?" "I don't know, Miss Haggley." ''You don't know if she r s a 11 right?" "Well, Miss Haggley, she step in the hole and then I seen her going down the river real fast, and I run and told Pa, and he say 'it just like her to sneak away down the river like that.'" 48 Mis s Hagg ley's eyes widen. Mr. Barser immediately. "E 1 i za beth, go get "Guess he don' feel like coming back to school yet." "I wouldn't come back at all." "Think of findin' her ••• at midnight ••• in the dark ••• a 11 wet ••• and ••• crummy ." "She wasn't nor-mal." 49 _____________________________________________ J  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiosk: Volume 36 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Subject The topic of the resource Student Publications Description An account of the resource The Kiosk contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Miller, Becky: Author Lieder, Dave: Author Jans, Janice: Author Wright, Terry A.: Author Anderson, L. B.: Artist Gasper, Mary Ann: Artist Maiers, Madonna: Artist Randall, Roger: Artist Ulven, Marla: Artist Freeman, Colin: Artist Gengler, Debra: Artist Weins, Bill: Artist Davis, Jeffrey Lee: Author Zerschling, James: Author Yanney, L. J.: Author Anderson, Dan: Author Buss, Harry: Author Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1974 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-12-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Gengler, Debra: Art Editor Maiers, Madonna: Art Editor Reid, Bruce: Art Editor Adams, Connie: Literature Editor De Wall, Gretchen: Literature Editor Elbe, Elizabeth: Literature Editor Riffel, Ginger: Literature Editor Russel, Kathryn: Literature Editor Wright, Terry: Literature Editor Breneisen, Frank: Art Faculty Advisor Oleson, Carole: Literature Faculty Advisor Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical 56 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Kiosk Manuscript Perspectives student publications http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/da87ea9328b8c9000b2d1cfddf308d37.pdf 63f2fcae5da19c78732b695d96b25d4c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Manuscript: Volume 14, Number 01 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Kiosk Perspectives Subject The topic of the resource Student Publications Description An account of the resource This PDF file of Manuscript contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ponder, Marcie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2014-10-23 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. 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Kluender, Bethany: Cataloger PDF Text Text ARCHIVES 378.7774 M319 v. 14 no. 1 1952 �MORNINGS IDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 1 111111111111111 1111111111 1111 1111 1111 111111111111111 111111111 1 1 3 3191 000064905 MANUSCRIPT is the magazine prepared for the students of Morningside College by PYvh,'ve6 MANUSCRIPT CLUB ~'1J. ~,/1f M~('l y I '-f 1'/.". ( CO-EDITORS Eleanor Mohr Dean Hughes MEMBERS George E. Rush Edalene Moone Albert E. Scott Patricia Pentony The Manuscript Club wishes to acknowledge with appreciation the encouragement and counsel of its adviser Mr. Ray O. Burks, Jr. and the interest and aid given us by Miss Betty Lloyd Volume 14 Morningside College 1952 Number 1 Sioux City, Iowa MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY l?Ol Morningside Ave. City, Iowa 51 n- SIOUX . �i I Thr, e Sisters e By Eleanor Mohr Liz was ironing, but though her tall, slender body was bent over the ironing board, her thoughts were far away from the dingy living room and the family laundry. She was dreaming about what she would do when she had her little apartment in Greenwich Village. There she would be Liz Glover, the rising young poetess, not Liz Glover, the middle daughter of Amos and Catherine Glover who were killed in an auto accident two months ago. "Be careful, Liz," Agnes said sharply. "You're Waning wrinkles in my best organdy apron." "Oh, sorry, Agnes," Liz said. Agnes stood in the living room doorway, framed by the dark portieres. Her long, dark hair was braided and aranged neatly on top of her head. Her black eyes burned in her white face. I'm sick of those eyes searching through me, Liz thought. She can't stare my thoughts out of me, nor my dreams . But she'll try. Agnes cleared her throat. Glancing up, Liz saw Agnes still looking at her. She lo,w ered her eyes back to her ironing. Ever since Mom and Dad died she's bossed Bunny and me, bossed us since the day of t he accident-told us what rto wear, how to act at the funeral, at home, everywhere-'til I thought I'd die. I can't stand her snooping, her prying. She's always watching us. I can't leave a book open or a slip hanging on a chair in my .own room. She's everywhere, running my life, r unning everybody's life. I've got to get aw:ay~Mom and Dad knew that when I began saving my money-they knew I had toO get away from Pottersville; they knew my dream-but Agnes, she doesn't know. If she did, she'd try to kill it. She'd hold a pillow over my dream 'til it smothered. But she can't. So she glares at me and is angry inside. I've got to get away f!'lom here-from her! I've got to! She pushed the iron viciously. The ironing board squeaked. ~ Bunny, who was draped over an arm chair reading, looked up. What're you doing to the ironing board, Liz?" she asked. "Nothing," Liz replied, looking at her younger sister. Bunny's almost grown up, she thought-funny, she's so tiny. Hardly seems possible she's graduating from high school tomorrow night. She doesn't need me. Bunny can take care of herself. Besides, Agnes likes to look after her. And Bunny likes to have people fuss over her. Bunny'll get along-so pretty, soft yelloQw hair, pointed little ears. I've seen her looking slanteyed at Hal. As far as that goes, Agnes sighs every time he comes in the door. No, there's not enough to keep me in t hds house. -1- �"Are you going to see Hal tonight?" Bunny asked. "I guess so," Liz said. Her wide brown eyes softened as she remembered Hal. He's S'O good-looking, says he loves me, and kisses me like means it. She laughed to herself: he wouldn't know iambic pentameter from a rail fence. But he's such a nice guy. She remembered the way he put his hand on the back of her neck, pulling her hair down and tilting her face up to his when he kissed her. "You haven't done much ironing this afternoon," Agnes accused, surveying the small pile of folded clothes. "I guess not," Liz said absently, l'Ooking at the awkward bouquet of wax roses which Agnes had found in the attic one day, brought downstairs, and placed under a glass bell on the table. Liz wrinkled up her nose at the ugly flo·w ers. She began humming an aimless tune. "Thinking up poetry again instead of working, I suppose!" Agnes spat out the words . Liz slammed the iron down on the metal holder. She faced Agnes defiantly. "If I'm thinking about poetry, that's my own business." "That depends on what you think! Frankly, Liz, I was shocked when I just happened to find those love poems in y'Our drawer the other day." "You had no right to snoop in my dresser drawers!" "I was merely putting away your clothes. If you'd pick up your own things, I wouldn't have to!" Bunny put down her magazine. "Oh, girls, please don't start fi;ghting again." She had her legs thrown over the arm 'Of the chair, her scuffed mO'cassins dangled from her bobbY-Siocked feet. Agnes went over to her, putting her feet back on the floor. She sat 'On the arm of the chair, stroking Bunny's hair. "It's hard for you, isn't it baby?" Bunny brushed Agnes' hand away. She cleared her throat. "Did y'Ou want to ask me something, baby?" Agnes said, putting her arm around Bunny's shoulders. Bunny turned her piquant little face up to Agnes and said, "You remember that tomorrow night is graduation, don't you?" "Well, I thought," Bunny began-"that is, you know it's traditional -well, Gladys wants me t'O help serve at her party." "Party!" Agnes drew her lips into a thin line. 'Yeh, you know that the graduating class always has a party the night before Commencement." "You want to go to a party," Agnes blazed, "only two months after your mother and father were killed in the accident!" - 2- �r Bunny turned her back to Agnes and buried her face in the back of the chair. "May God forgive you for being happy enough to want to go to a party!" Liz walked toward Agnes. "Don't you want anybody to be happy?" Agnes looked at her piously. Smiling coldly, she asked, "What would people think; what would people say if we started going to parties before M·o ther and Father were even cold in their graves?" "Don't talk that way," Liz begged. "You care so much what people think; but you don't care whether we're happy." "Going to a party now would be sacrilege." She said the word precisely, syllable by syllable, enjoying its flavor. Bunny sat up. 'I don't care," she said. "I'm going to the party!" "You're happy being unhappy," Liz accused Agnes. "But Bunny and I aren't! We like to live. We like to be happy!" Agnes ignored Liz. "I'll take the sin on my own shoulders," she said. "1 give you permission to go to the party, Bunny. Although it's sacrilege and sinful, I give you permission. Now the sin is mine." Liz turned on her heel and went back to the ironing. She picked up the iron from the smoldering apron. A dark brown stain was burned in the white organdy. "I don't care," she thought, "1 don't care about her damn old apron. l .hate her! I hate her!" Bunny pressed Agnes' hand. "Thanks, Aggie," she said. "You're a sweet old thing." Agnes smiled fondly at Bunny. "You're welcome, Bunny." She straightened her stiff collar. "You're always so appreciative of the things I do for you-not like some people 1 could mention." She flicked .an imaginary speck of dust off the glass bell which covered the roses. As she ma~ched toward the kitchen, she called back, " I suppose Hal is coming again tonight, Liz?" Liz took a deep breath before she answered. "Yes," she said. "I'd think it's be dull for you, having him come every night and then just sitting here in the living room." Liz looked at the old brown wallpaper, the straight curtains at the narrow windows, the worn spot in t he middle of the carpet where the warp showed through. It as a threadbare room for threadbare people. "Yes," Liz agreed, "it's dull. 1 thought I'd ask him to take me to the Crystal Ballroom tonight." "The Crystal Ballroom! Do you mean to dance?" Agnes grasped the portieres, clutching theid dlusky folds . "Why not?" Liz asked with careful nonchalance. She didn't care what Agnes said. She was fed up with the dingy living room. She -3- �thought, "I can't stand this ugliness, this depression much longer. I want to be where there are gay people, rustling dresses, and wild, dancing music." She was fed up with Agnes. This time she didn't ask her older sister; she told her. "Yes," she said, "to dance." Agnes looked around desperately. Liz could see panic come and go across her face. "She's afraid to lose her hold on me," Liz realized; 'she's afraid I will getaway from her!" Agnes' eyes glimmered. She played her trump card. "I promised father on his death-bed that I'd look after you girls. He never let you dance at the Crystal Ballroom. So if you goO there now, I betray that sacred trust." " Sacr ed t rust," Liz screamed, " If I hear another pious word from you Agnes, I'll-I'll-!" She threw the iron at the glass bell. It fell to the floor shattering in tiny pieces. The hot iron sizzled on the melting wax roses . Liz ran from the room crying. Bunny helped Agnes pick up the glass and the blobs of wax. Neither of them said anything. But Agnes' thin mouth quivered. And Agnes' mind made plans. "Agnes," Bunny ventured, "I don't have anyoOne to go to the par ty with." Agnes looked at her intently. "What about the Gallagher boy?" "Oh, him," Bunny said derisively, "he's just a kid. I don't want to go toO the party with him." "WhoO could you go with, then?" "I don't know of anybody, unless--" "Unless who?" "Unless Hal--" Agnes' eyes narrowed to calculating slits. "Don't worry, Bunny," she promised. That evening Agnes met Hal at the door. She had been waiting for him, and threw open the door before he knocked. Hal was tall and a lock of his curly hair hung over one eye. He was continually pushing it back, but it never stayed in place. "Good evening, Hal, she said primly. "I'd like to have a little talk with you." "Why sure," Hal agreed, grinning amiably. 'We ain't talked together foOr a long time," he said, slapping her on the behind. He tossed his hat on the hall tree, laughing to see it spin on the peg before it settled down. Agnes watched . the muscles ripple across his ba.ck. His shoulders were broOad, and his waist narrow. He was a big farm boy, and now inside the living room, he was a little awkward, pulling down his shirt -4- �cuffs and straightening his tie. "Won't. you sit down?" she asked. Hal grinned and sat down. Suddenly she sniffed the air. "Oh, my goodness, my cookies are burning. Excuse me a minute," she said, hurrying toward the kitchen. Agnes swished behind the portieres and waited. Hal picked up a magazine and started thumbing through it backwards, reading the cartoons. Then he heard a soft noise behind him. He turned his head. It was Bunny. She was wearing a pale yellow sweater, the same color as her hair, and a tight black skirt. Hal had never seen Bunny so dressed up before. He noticed that her black pumps did things for her slim legs that bobby socks didn't do. She was crying. "What's the matter, Bunny? Don't you want to graduate from . school?" Bunny wiped her eyes. "It isn't that," she sobbed. "Tell old Uncle Hal," he suggested, patting the soft cushion beside him. "I don't know how io begin," she answered, parting her lips and looking up at him. Hal looked down at her, the little waves in her hair, the smoky grey eyes, the little nose, the soft curve of her breast. He looked back at the magazine. Bunny put one small hand on his arm. "I can't go to the party tonight, Hal," she said, crying a little. "Why can't you? Won't the old dragon," he motioned toward the kitchen, "let you?" "No, is isn't that." "What is it, then?" "I don't have anybody to take me, Hal." Hal laughed. "What about the Gallagher kid?" Tears started trickling down Buny's face again. "We've broken up," she answered, "He's just a kid, anyway." Hal laughed ag,a in. "You're just a kid, too, Bunny." She broke into sobs, turning away from him, and burying her face in the back of , he sofa. t Hal was surprised. "Gosh, Bunny," he 's aid. "I didn't mean anything. "Honest, I didn't mean to hurt your feelings." She kept on crying. 'Listen, honey," he said, putting his arm around her, "I'll take you to the party-just quit crying now and be a good girl." -5- �Bunny looked up, all smiles. "Oh, will you really, Hal? Jeepers! I'll go get my ooat, and we can leave right away." Agnes, watching and listening behind the doorway nodded her head, satisfied. She came into the living room. "You've been coming here a long time, Hal." Hal winked at her. "Your cooking keeps bringing me back." Agnes smiled. "I thought you should talk to me about Liz." Hal didn't understand. "What do you mean?" he asked. "I hop.:= you're serious about her," Agnes went on. "Why?" "I found some poetry in her dresser drawer yesterday." "Poetry? What's that got to do with me?" "I was wondering the same thing," Agnes said, looking him straight in the eye. Hal squirmed uncomfortably. 'I don't know anything about poetry," he said. "I don't know what you're talking about." "Listen to this." Agnes took a scrap of paper from her apron pocket. "The name of this is 'Tree in Winter', but I'm sure the title doesn't mean a thing," she said, pursing her lips. Agnes read word by word: "Oh, I stood lonely, waiting, bare, And shameles's ly beseeching To any wind who wandered there, My hungry arms out-reaching. But passion's flame is little warmth, Desire is lesser cover Against the bitter winter stormAnd wind, a fickle lover." Hal laughed in embarrassment. "Well?" Agnes asked significantly. "I don't understand poem, ." s "She wasn't talking 'a bout any tree," Agnes told him. "She wrote that poem about you. She was--" 'Yes?" a cold voice asked. Agnes started. Liz was standing in the doorway. She was white and shaking. "What right do you have to read my poems?" she demanded, adViancing on Agnes. "Did you write that about me?" Hal asked. Liz turned to him, looking at him as i'f she's never looked at him before. "No," she said in disgust, walking toward Agnes. -6 - ... �Hal grabbed her arm and spun her around. "Then 1 want to know who you wrote it about." Liz's eyes blazed. "It wasn't about anybody!" "Don't lie to me. 1 want to know who he is." "I told you," she answered fiercely. "I made it up." "Don't lie! Don't lie to me!" he yelled, shaking her. She slapped him hard across the mouth. "Don't be so stupid," she screamed. "Don't be so damn stupid!" He let go of her and stepped back, dazed. "You swore at me," he said, "you swore at me." "Get out! Get out!" she screamed. "I can't go,''' he said, backing toward the door, "I'm waiting for Bunny." "Bunny?" "Yes," Agnes stepped between them. "Hal is taking her to the party." "That's your idea," Liz accused her. Ages smiled, "Hal asked her himself." Liz glanced at him. He looked at the floor and nodded. Bunny came skipping into the room, her pink coat over her arm. "Well," she laughed, "we have a send-off party." She patted Liz's shoulders and hugged Agnes. "Good-night all," she said blithely, waving to them. 'Come on, Hal." The door closed behind them. Agnes and Liz faced each other. Agnes smiled her tight, twisted smile. Liz, tears streaminb down her face, looked steadily at Agnes. "You planned this. 1 see your dirty conniving behind this scheme!" "I'm surprised at you," Agnes answered coolly, taking her fancy work from the sewing box. "I thought you were concerned about whether Bunny was happy. She didn't have a date to take her to the party." "Oh, oh," Liz moaned, throwing herself down on the sofa. "So Hal offered to take her. It's as simple as that. It doesn't mean any more .than that." Agnes sat down. Her sharp needle flashed in and out of the pillow slip he was embroidering. 'You remember w'hen you were in high school. Those parties meant so much to you-I never went to parties, but you did-just remember how you felt then." "I'm tired of your running my life and everybody's life. Now you're running Hal's too!" -7- �"Bitterness is sin, sister," Agnes chided in her dry voice. "I was only helping you apply the golden hule, 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.' If you had been Bunny, you would've wanted to go to the part." Liz sat up, her eyes flashing. 'The devil can quote scripture. And you're a devil, Agnes. But I understand you. I know what you really want." Agnes jerked her needel through the cloth. The thread snapped. She looked up, fear flickering around her thin lips. Liz went on, taking advantage of Agnes' fear. "I've seen you look at him hungrily. I know why you like to have him come over f'Or meals -because he always praises your .cooking! Because then you have a chance t'O talk to him . Oh, I've seen you glowing with pride just because he said he liked your dumplings! You're in love with Hal!" "That's a lie," Agnes said through clenched teeth. "A lie!" 'But you made a fatal mistake, Agnes. You maneuvered him into taking Bunny to the party. You knew how I'd feel about that." 'Liz-" Agnes began. Liz cut her off. "You wanted Hal and me to quarrel! You planned it this way!" "I swear on the Bible-" "You knew if Hal took Bunny to the party, we'd quarrel That's what you wanted. With me out of the way, you thought Bunny was too young to be any competition for you with Hal." "I never had such thoughts-" "Yes, you did! You're not S.o holy. But I want to tell you one thing -Hal's not in love with you. He'll never love you!" Agnes held her needle up to the light to thread it. Her hands trembled. "Bunny's smart," Liz went on, "and she thinks she's in love with Hal, too. Haven't you seen her look at him?" "I haven't seen anything," Agnes denied. "She's probably kissing him already," Liz said brutally, watching her older sister. Agnes winced. She glanced up and saw Liz watching her. She tied a vicious knot in her thread. -8- �"I'm sick of the whole mess," Liz cried. "I'm sick to death of it!" She paced the floor, taking long, quick strides, graceful as a cat. "Before God," Anes said, "I've done everything for your own good. I've slaved every day for you and Bunny, doing the cooking, cleaning, picking up your clothes. I've done everything for you!" "Yes," Liz agreed bitterly, "everything. You tried to run Bunny's life, my life, Hal's life!" "Everything I did was for your own good," Agnes pleaded. 'I'm older; I know better than you do. And I prayed God for guidance. YO'll don't pray." "Not to your God!" "That's sacrilege!" Agnes folded her hands and turned wild eyes to heaven. "Oh, hell!" Liz answered, throwing the sofa cushions on the floor. "I have just one more thing to say before I leave." "Leave!" Agnes gasped. 'Yes, leave!" Liz shouted. "I'm going to New York!" "You can't go! I won't let you!" "You haven't anything to say about it! I'm going! I'm leavingI'll-I'll take the train tomorrow!" ,"You can't! You can't!" "Be quiet! You read my poetry to Hal tonight! He and Bunny are probably laughing about it now!" "It was wicked poetry!" "They're laughing about it!" A sob caught in her throat. "And I hate you for it, Agnes!" Agnes leaped at Liz, slapping her face. "How dare you hate your own kith and kin!" she screamed. "I learned from you, Agnes. You hate me!" Liz shook Agnes' bony shoulders. "You hate me!" Liz pushed Agnes down on the sofa. She looked at her for a long time. "And I hate you," she said brokenly. Turni:qg, she . ran out the door, down the dark street. The early summer night was black, cool, and clean. When at last she stopped for breath, she looked around her. The houses of the viHage sat back among the trees, their lamps glowing through the leaves. Liz looked' back at them, through them, beyond them, feeling free. - 9 -' �Burning By Dean Hughes Have I got everything? The rags, the kerosene, matches? Yes. I've got everything. It's all ready. The rags. Wedge them in by that cotton bale. It's dry. It'll burn. There. The kerosene; not much, just enough to burn. The matches. Three of them. I hold them tight in my wrinkled hand. Kitchen matches, wood and strong. They'll burn easy. Soon the flames, orange and blue and hungry, will eat this cotton, this warehouse, and the flames will rise up and melt with the sky. The flames: so easy to start, so hard to stoOp. One match, one will do-I hold it close to my eyes, stare at it; the flames writhe over the end, glimmering, waving, taunting ... shadows cast by the flames glance off the walls of my mind and awaken a memory; a memory of youth and hate and fire . * * * The fall day was hot, muggy hot, and I was late for school. I crept up to the door of the fourth grade room and peeked in. Roll call. Miss Devon's ragging voice snapped the names . She was looking down. Maybe she wouldn't see me when I sneaked in. Quiet now. The door squeaks sometimes. Easy now . . . easy . . . E,awk! Mis'S Devon's prim head jerked up and she glared at me. "Take your seat!" she barked. I sat in my seat, hot all over, and the others leered at me. "You're gonna get it," somebody whispered. "You!" Miss Devon's voice trumpeted, "Come here." She meant me, I knew. She didn't like me, Miss Devon didn't. I stood up trembling and approached her desk. "You're late," she accused, pointing her pencil at me. "Yes." "You know what happens when you're late." "No." "You don't know? Then I'll tell yoOU. You stay after school." Miss Devon turned her head toward the windows and the light reflected on her glasses, hiding her eyes. I cleared my throat. "Well?" Her voice was asking for trouble. -10- ��"Uh . . . Miss Devon, tonight?" "Cer1ainly tonight." Miss Devon rose out of her chair and towered t above me. 'You can't put this off. I won't allow my pupils to dQ the things you try to do." "I was going fishing." I swallowed hard and strained my eyes up at her. "So?" "Well, I thought . . . uh . . . if you'd let me, I'd stay tomorrow night." Miss Devon charged around the desk and gripped my arm. "No!" She began jerking me around, screaming "No!" at me and her hair came loose from its pins and she looked like a crazy woman. The class giggled. "You'll stay tonight." Miss Devon clamped her teeth on the words. She let Loose of my arm and stepped back, maybe to see what I was going to do. I'd swung at her once. I just stood there, staring at the scarred front panel of the desk and not saying anything. Miss Devon propped her clenched fists on her sagging hips and snapped, "Take your seat." I mumbled softly, "I hate you" and started shakily ba,c k to my seat. Then I heard Miss Devon's flat heels start up behind me and I beg.an to run . I beat her to my seat, slid in and sat staring at my empty inkwell. Miss Devon stood beside me. She leaned down and grated, "What was that you said?" "I said I hate you." I said it loud this time and the other kids gasped. Miss Devon grabbed my arm again and pulled me up. "You little brat," she gritted, and slapped my face. I pulled away and stood glaring at her. "You old witch!" I screamed. "I hate you, I hate you! I hate school too! I wish it'd burn down and you with it! I'll burn it down and you'll roast." Miss Devon snatched a ruler from my desk and advanced on me. She took hold of my shirt front and began hitting me with the ruler. And the tears came as she kept hitting me and hitting me with the ruler. -11- �I didn't sleep much that night. I rolled and tossed and my bruised back ached. I kept remembering how Miss Dev:m hit me with the ruler. Finally I fell asleep and dreamed over and over about being beaten. I awoke with a jerk and sat up. I could hear a low steady whine. It began to rise higher and higher, it pierced my ears, screamed at me. Then I knew what it was. The firewhistle. I jumped out of bed, grabbed my jeans, and ran to the living room window. Outside people were beginning to run up the street toward a faint glow above the trees. " The schoolhouse!" somebody yelled. My insides jumped and the palms of my hands went sticky. "Go back to bed, honey." Mom, wrapped in a tattered robe, stood beside me, her sallow face puffed with sleep. " No! " I shouted, scrambling into my clothes. "It's the schoolhoube, Mom! I've got to go! " "All right," Mom said and hugged me for an instant against her warm thin body. "Be careful," she called after me as I slammed the screendoor. " Stay 'way back." I raced up the street, panting and grinning. No more school, 1 thought gleefully. It's burning, it's burning! Then I stopped thinking and just ran madly. When I reached the scene, I could see that the fire was bad. Tht whole roof of the old frame building was blazing and crackling. It was burning like paper. They'd already stretched a rope barrier around the area and wouldn't let anyone any closer. I stood gripping the rope, staring into the heart of the flames, enjoying the heat and the excitement. This was the place I'd gone to every day for four winters, hating it always : the work, the teachers, the kids . And now it wasn't any more, I thought, and grinned happily to myself. Then it hit me. I'd done this. I'd said I wished the school would burn. I'd done it just as much as if I'd struck the match. Why, Oh why had I said it? God must have heard me. He must have heard my wicked words . The belltower leaned crazily, then crashed to the ground, sending sparks flying into the smoky darkness. The scorched and blackened bell rolled out of the fire and aloilig the ground, clanking lamely, sadly. I stared at the bell, at the frayed and burned rope still clinging to -12- �it. I'd ruined this bell, I thought, and my legs began to tremble. I had killed, burned this bell. It wouldn't ring any more. I was guilty. I was guilty. I dragged my eyes from the bell and looked around at the other people; looked at them to see if they knew I was guilty. Then I saw her. Miss Devon, standing a few feet away. She was turned toward me. Her glasses reflected the fire, hiding her eyes, but I knew she was watching me. She was staring right into me. She knew I was guilty. She knew I was the one who'd done this evil thing. She knew I was guilty. Everything told her I'd done it. I'd told her I would, screamed it at her. She knew I was guilty. I was guilty. * * * The match burns low and the memory of youth and hate and fire dims. EVerything's ready. I always have everything ready. Matches, rags, oil- all will burn. Just drop the match on the rags. There. Watch the beautiful flames as they curl around the rags, around the cotton. Watch how they float in the air. Teasing, flaunting fingers, wriggling at me, laughing at me. Laughing at me and burning, burning. "Summer Heat" By George E. Rush "Jim, for goodness sake stop snoring .. . Jim!" Her voice was shrill with irritation and her face of almost classic purity was flushed w1th the heat. About her bare, brown shoulders clung a damp mop of taffy-colored curls. Her slim, young body, sticky with perspiration, sagged limply in the big chair. She glanced at the long, lean form sprawled loosely in the chair across the room, noting, with what almost amounted to distaste, the deeply tanned body clad in faded khaki shorts, the straight black brows, the breadth of brown shoulders, the slim hips and long legs. Rattling her newspaper impatiently, she said again, "Jim ... Jim!" "Whas-a-matter?" The form stirred sluggishly, sleepily. -13- �"Stop snoring! I don't see how in the world you can sleep in that chair anyway . . . JIM!" "Whazat, whazat?" "Why don't you go lie down? Anyway, how do you expect me to get any sense out of this paper with all that racket going on?" "Good Lord, woman ," he yawned, " can't you let me alone-even on Sunday?" "Let you alone, let you alone .. . That's all I hear. I might as well be alone." "Thought you wer e trying to read the paper? Did you wake me up just to start an argument?" He mopped absently at a small rivulet on his chest. "No I didn't! But it's bad enough having to sit here and melt without having to put up with that infernal racket you make when you sleep." "Aw, stop it, will ya' ? I'm just as hot as you are but I don't go around biting people." "I didn't bit you . . . but it's a good idea ." "N ow don't get smart, youngster . Such talk as that deserves a good spanking." He was fully awake now . "Go ahead-beat me, beat me! That's all you men think of . . . beating!" He rolled his eyes upwards and raised his hands in resignation. As an afterthOought he suggested, "Let's go for a drive, Doll Baby." "No. It's too hot. Anyway I'd have to bathe and change clothes." "What do you mean 'change clothes'? Seems to me you need to put some on." "You don't look so well-dressed in those old shorts yourself, Bub." "StOoP calling be 'Bub'!" "Stop calling me Bub," she mocked. "I suppose you reserve that for your new secretary. She's such a pure, sweet, demure . "Stop it, Janie," he cut in sharply. "You know she's all business and efficiency . . . besides she's married." Jane glared. Rising swiftly she clattered into the kitchen. Jim could hear her rattling ice-cubes, clinking glasses and generally banging -14- �things around. Raising his voice he called, "Hey, Peach-Fuzz, hot coffee is supposed t'O be better than iced drinks on a hot day." For a moment the silence was thunderous. "Coffee!!" The air around the word seemed to freeze and form icicles. "Now . . . now Baby, don't get excited," he squeaked. Lord-amighty! Why did he have to go and open his big, fat mouth. "Mr. Sutter! I'll remind you once more that I'm not g'Oing to tUrn on that blast furnace in this heat!!" Her voice rose gradually and ended with a shout. Jim struggled to his feet and padded out to the kitchen. Coming up behind her, he started to put his arms around her. At his touch she whirled, eat-like, and slapped him hard aeross the cheek. Jim turned pale. "I came out here to apologize for even thinking coffee; I get a whack in the puss for it. Heat or no heat you can go to ... " He turned abruptly and left. She heard the bedroom do'Or close firmly. She stood there in the middle of the kitchen floor, legs trembling" feeling misery build a solid wall ar'o und her; tears glistened momentarily ,a nd then rolled unheeded down her cheeks. A sound intruded upon the wilderness of her thoughts; she was thinking absently that it seemed like thunder. Suddenly a delicious, cool, cool, breeze w,h ipped the dainty curtains over the kitchen sink and Janie, with a start realized that the room had grown quite dark. Then, with an ear-splitting crash, thunder ripped the silence to shreds and hard upon this came the whine of rising wind and the drumming of rain . She stood there dumbly, listening to the roar of the storm and with the coming of the cool breeze, she felt the tension go out of her body, healing the ragged nerves, s'Oothing the wounds. From the bedroom came the rasp of closing windows and rapid steps hurrying toward the living-room. In sudden panic she started to run! Wildly she thought: he mustn't go, he mustn't go ... catch him you little fool . . . catch him! Then his form loomed up in the gloom before her and with a sob 'Of relief she threw herself into his arms. Pressing close to him, her face tight against his shoulder, she began to cry with great, tearing sobs. Jim, his arms holding her gently, spoke above the storm, "There, there, Baby; go ahead and cry ... you'll feel better." He raised his head and squinted at the streaming window and said, "Let's just forget it, chum. Lord-a-mighty listen to that rain come d'Own ... !" -15- �For A Moment By Dean Hughes I loved you for a moment, once; For just a moment, that's all. You found strength in another's two arms circling you, Found life in another's lips meeting yours, Found fire in his warm body held close-I loved you for a moment, once; For just a moment, that's all. Empty City By Patricia Pentony Empty City, where brilliant lights Once illumined the sky, The throb is gone from your fainting heart o City, why do you sigh? An echo speaks in your lonely streets, An echo with no reply To stop its shattering, pleading note; o City, why do you cry? Deserted City, what do you need To rekindle a spark in your eye, To make your arteries pulsate again; o City, why must you die? You need the beat of a human heart, People who laugh and cry The stirring warmth of human love And, 0 City, so do I! -16- �Th~ Visit By Dean Hughes A match flared and died in the impenetrable jet darkness of my room and I sat up in bed, trembling. Across the room, above the rOCking chair, the orange tip of a cigarette glided up, flared, then floated down again. "Who is it?" I called; and the bedspring squeaked hoarsely. "Easy, Tom, it's me," said a man's voice, pleasant and husky. I shuddered. I knew that voice, but it couldn't be, it couldn't be "Dad-dad, is it you?" My voice quivered. "Of course it's me. Who did you think it was?" The cigarette tip went up again, glowed warmly, and descended. "Dad, didn't you ... aren't you ... ?" My breath labored under my ribs. "Of course, Tom, I'm dead. Don't you r emember seeing me in the coffin at the church? I remember you there." The cigarette illumined the glass ash tray, then rested on the edge. "But Dad, how can you be here? I didn't think it was possible." "It's not impossible. It seems strange to you that I'm here. But I couldn't get away before. I've never been busier." "But Dad," I r epeated, "Why did you come?" 'Well, don't you think I have a right to be interested in my son?" His v1 0iCe had a querulous note. He chuckled a small remembered chuckle, and the cigarette drifted off the ash tray. "Take it easy, Tom," he said, "I ·c an't explain anything to you, so don't ask me. But I've come to find out what's been going on since I left." 'Things are the same. Things don't change much, no matter where you are," I said, steadying my voice, and my legs stopped shivering as the sweet-sharp odor of tobacco smoke reached my nostrils. "How's your mother?" he asked, and the cigarette tip stopped in mid-air. I hesitated, and then said, "Look, Dad, I might as well tell you. She's married again." The cigarette tip seemed to quiver a little before it climbed up in the thick blackness and brightened. "Well . . ." he said quietly, "Well. Who?" "I don't think you'd know him. Isn't it enough that she's married -17- �again?" "Well .. ." he repeated, and again 'the cigarette tip came down and perched on the edge of the ash tray. "Your mother never loved me, you know, Tom. She married to get away from her step-father." His voice was calm, with just an undercoat of shakiness. "I can't tell, Dad," I said, "But she cried when you when you lef.t." "I know, Tom, but we'd been married for twenty-five years. She missed me, but she didn't love me. Is your step-, ather good to you." f 'Dad, I was fourteen when you died. I'm nineteen now. I don't need anyone to be good toO me. I'm a free agent." "Oh," Dad said, and his voice held a grin. "He probably has more money than I ever had." "At least we haven't forgotten you. Every once in a while when I'm home we remember you together, while Mom's husband is Qutside doing the chores." "You're farming, then," Dad guessed, and the cigarette tip became very bright. "Your mother always loved the farm." Dad's voice seemed to hesitate, then he said, "Do you call him 'Dad'?" "Should I?" "You can, you know," Dad chided. "I don't think I want to. I don't beloOng to him and he doOesn't belong to me." Dad's voi'ce chuckled, then was silent. The cigarette tip rose and fell again. "What are you doing?" he asked finally, "Are you helping your 'mother's husband' on the farm?" "Can you see me as a farmer? I can't. No, I'm putting myself through college. MoOm's husband wanted to help me, but I wouldn't stand for it." Dad chuckled again, and I seemed to feel that he wanted to lay his hand on my shoulder. "Do you have enough moOney?" he asked. "Does anyone ever have enouglh?" I countered, "But yes, I get along. I owe twoO weeks room rent, but I get paid tomorrow." 'I'm glad," Dad said. "Things seem to be working out all right without me." "I miss you, Dad," I said, after a short, comfortable silence. "I'm glad," he said again. The cigarette tip jerked. ,"Well, I'd better -18- �get going and let you sleep. I'll be back, though, Tom, I'll be back." The cigarette tip drifted up again, brightened, then held there in the darkness, and suddenly I realized that when Dad .inhaled, his fa'c e was not illumined, for no face .was there. . "Dad!" I burst out, "Dad, don't go, I . .. " The cigarette tip came down swiftly and struck the center of the ash tray where it broke into three glowing fragments. The fr~gments brightened, dimmed, then slowly, one by one, they winked out. The acrid smoke reached my nose and hung, lingering . in the darkness. -.•~}3E-•.- . Autumn, 1951 By Eleanor Mohr Across the yellow paddy fields, Above the grey, the unknown mountains, The delicate silver leaves fall down End over end, slender willow leaves spiraling. Orange fingers of flame Clutch the silver leaves that have fallen, And black plumes rise from the mountain, Curling back in the windPlumes f.or the helmet Of an armoured Autumn, Striding across the yellow stubble And the dark mountains. -··.;flH~··­ Meteors By Eleanor Mohr Like two unknown stars Down their courses swinging Somewhere out in the intensely blue, God-beautiful universeDown the outside arc, The further circumference, The point where time and space interceptWe held together. But there was no denying The orderly orbits Across the measured extremities away: We had one brief, shining day. -19- �Without a Song By Edalene Moone "Jim, Jim, get in here, I'm tired of having to yell my lungs out at you every morning." "Aw, shut your blasted mouth. Every mOTning it's the same thing, 'Get up, get up, GET UP.' Why? So I can run down quick and earn a few shekels so you can feed your fart face." Marty was standing in the doorway of the bedroom, wiping her soapy hands on the corner of her stained housecoat. Her un'c orseted body rose and fell rhythmically as she lashed out at Jim. "Don't be talking to me like that. Who. asked me to marry you anyway?" "Don't remind me of any more of my mistakes. What ya standing there ~or? You ain't going to see nothing." "You goin' to get up?" "Sure, sure, I'm gonna be a good little boy this morning. Go-in' to do everything the old lady tells me. Well, what you waiting for, go on, get going. God, but you're fart!" As Marty turned to leave the room Jim's slipper landed with a resounding smack on her broad backside. Biting her lips and trying hard to fight back the tears, she continued to waddle into the tiny kitchenette. In the darkened bedroom Jim slid from the bed, groping blindly, finally fDund the chair where he had thrown his dDthes the previous night. He pulled them on hurriedly, not bothering tOo button the shirt. He glanced quickly around the room in hopes of discovering his shoes. "Hey, Marty, where's my shoes?" The silence was brOoken only by an offkey duet Oof glasses and spoons. Jim strode out into the kitchen. "Listen Marty, what did you do with my shoes? I got fifteen minutes to make it." Jim shook her by the arm. "Listen kiddOo, I want tOo know where my shoes is. Well, my God, you're crying. Ain't this a touching scene. Tears Oof joy, I'll bet, cause you're getting rid of your hushand for a while. O. K. I'll go in my stocking feet." Marty wiped a soapy hand across her face and then ventured a weak, "Your shoes are-in the cabinet." "In the cabinet?- what the-. Hey! These aren't mine. What you doing hiding your lover's shoes? These things are brand new." He picked them up and walked to the doorway. "They're those I saw at Barker's. Hey, what is this anyway, Marty?" He was answered by a monotonous, "It's your birthday." "My bir,t hday?" and glancing at the calendar he added, "Well, I - 20 - �guess it is. A well-a well, thanks Marty." Marty turned to watch him as he seated himself on the edge of the dinette chair and pulled on the shoes. 'They fit?" "Ya, sure Marty, just right." Marty dried her hands and opened the oven door. "I fixed you some creamed tuna like you like. It's kinda soaked now though." "It looks fine." He ate hurriedly, then ran int'0 the bedr'0om, buttoning his shirt on the way, and, grabbing his coat, dashed out into the kitchenette. "It's real late. I got ,t o hurry. Oh, Marty," he ventured, offering her a dollar bill, "thought maybe you'd like to have your hair fixed or something. Maybe we can make it out tonight, something kinda special, you know to celebrate. Well, I gotta go." Jim. kissed Marty on the cheek, then in three squeaks on his new shoes, he was out the door and clumping down the stairs. Marty picked up Jim's dishes and walking wearily over t'0 the sink, scraped the creamed tuna into the strainer. Man from the Mountain By Eleanor Mohr I cannot write small, pretty songs for you, Man who carne down from the mountain, Clean as a white rock washed in the waterfall, Old as the snow on craggy peaks, Yet young as the pale green tips of the pines. Your arms were strong as branches flexed against the canyon winds, Your laughter, sunlight on the golden sand of the mountain river. Tbe things buried behind your eyes you never told me. The eagle's scream is not so fierce As the sounds you stifled in your thr oat. I remember the fingers of the sun touching The sky in the morning, your hand as gentle, If the sky were my heart, the glory would shine the same, Oh man who returned to the mountain. -21- �Enough for All By Albert E. Scott "Good morning, John." "Good mo'nin', doctuh. Nice day, ain't it, suh?" "A little wet underfoot, though." "Yassuh, but de Lawd knows we need dis rain if we's to git anything outa de gardens. We sho' has had a long dry spell. Yassuh, it's a good day." "Yes, I guess you're right. By the way, John, I've meant to ask you ever since I came .down here-how long have you been working here?" "Oh, ah been cleanin' up 'roun' dis hospital fo' about ten-notwelve years, Ah guess. But Ah been 'roun' dis town all mah life." "And that's been quite a 'few years, hasn't it? I'd think you'd be able to take your pension and take things easy." "Yassuh. Me an' mah wife could git by easy on de social security benefits Ah's entitled to, but Ah's got a boy in school. He's got a couple mo' years to go. 'Sid.es, Ah's in good health an' still has mas strength. An' besides, Ah's happiuh workin' than kh would be jes' sittin' aroun' home. De place ain't big enough to keep me busy. What little the.re is to do Ah kin do easy, jes' putterin' aroun' evenin's." "A boy in school, eh? How many children do you have, John?" " 'Leven, suh. Dis boy is de youngest. He's goin' to school down to de university." "What about the others?" "Oh, dey all been through. Yassuh. Some of 'em's teachers. One, he's a doctuh. One, he's a dentist. Two 0' de girls is registered nurses. One boy's a officuh in de navy. Yassuh, dey's a fine bunch 0' kids. Ain't one of 'em Ah isn't proud of." "And they've all been through college, you say?" "And they've all been through college, you say?" "Yassuh. 'Co'se de older ones helps out now, but me an' de wife - she was doin' day work an 'takin' in washin's, fo' de fam'ly got so big - we help de first boy through. An' then he help me git de first girl through, an so on. Yassuh. Ah figure it's jes' as easy to put 'leven through as it is one. Ah figure if you does de best you can do an' trusts de Lawd fo' de rest, He won't let you down. At least, dat's de way it's been fo'me." -22- �Second Fiddle By Evelyn Decker As Marge rolled over she burrowed her head into the pillows; one hand shot out t'0 shut off the alarm. Since it was only seven, she decided to snooze a few minutes longer. Through her mind a name waftedBruce! The body that had become taut slowly relaxed once again. Finally she pushed herself up on one elbow to peer at the clock-five minutes after. Marge hastily reached for her robe. She put it on as she went flying out of the room and down the stairs. In the bathroom Marge splashed some cold water on her face. Thoughts of Bruce once more became uppermost in her mind and she wasn't able to push them aside so easily now that she was awake. She glanced into the mirror and muttered, "Another day: same old problem." As Marge began dressing she reviewed her problem. Bruce wasn't perfect-just a man . After all, everyone has some irritating habits. He is moody and I don't happen to like that darn blue pin-striped suit he fairly lives in. Why, she thought abruptly, if I feel this way about him, don't I move on? Because a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush? Oh I wish I'd stop rationalizing with those silly proverbs. But, she thought wistfully, he can be so cute and so sweet-when we aren't fighting. That blonde butch hair-cut and those big blue eyes are so nice. I wish he were a little taller, though. Marge dashed into the kitchen, opened the ice-box and poured a glass of milk. She snatched up a manana, peeled it, and beg- n eating. I a think that he ought to finish college. I want to. Maybe, I c'0uld go on in the field of psychiatry. Bruce wouldn't like my spending seven m'0re years in school, though. Of course, Bruce and psychiatry could be combined. But he won't wait. If he really cared, he would wait. As far as that goes, if I really cared, I'd-so what . .. Marge finished her breakfast. Then she grabbed her coat and dashed out the door * * * It was noon. Marge didn't know exactly how she had gotten through the morning classes. Although the constant, nagging worry in the back of her mind had crept forward to mar her concentration, she felt she had done well in her business psychology test. She left the social science hall and cut across the campus to Mike's. As she walked through the d'0or, she saw that her girl friends had managed to save her a place. Marge -23- �"" threaded her way to the corner booth. She piled her books on the left bench. Then she sat down on the other side. "Have you ordered yet?" she asked as she t ook off her coat. "No, Marge. We just got here. We were lucky to get a booth because they're awfully crowded today," said Helen. Marge studied her friends. Helen was a tall, stately blonde-calm and quiet. Suzi was her complement. She had a short, compact body and the forgiveable tendency to say the wrong things. Marge sighed and watched vaguely while the waitress wiped off the table, thumped down three glasses of water and placed a menu before them. As Helen reached for the menu, Suzi t urned to Marge to begin her endless chattering. "M,a rge-" "Umm," mumbled Marge while sipping her w ater thoughtfully. "I thought that you said t hat Bruce wasn't going to buy a ne'w car. I thought you two had finally settled on his coming back to school." Marg,e snapped sharply out from her r everie. " Well," she began, hesitantly, "As far as I know, he is. Why?" "Oh, I just wondered ... you know my brother has been looking at cars--" Marge interrupted. "Yes, Suzi I know. Will you please get to the point? " "Well, anyway my brother John was looking at cars up at the Ford place when Bruce came in. It was last Saturday. Naturally, they stopped and talked a few minutes. Bruce said that he was just 'sort of dreaming.' Well, my brother left and then about a half hour later they met at the other end of automobile row . That time they looked at Chevvies together." Marge reached for the menu. "Are you through, Helen? " She stared at the menu a minute before answering. Inwardly she was seething, but to Suzi she replied calmly, almost icily, "I really don't know exactly what he intends ,t o do. It's up to him, now." She glared at the menu and decided on chili ; it was the first thing she saw. Marge handed the menu to Suzi and leaned forward with her elbows on the table. Helen smiled understandingly, but she said nothing. Marge grinned back and then began to think savagely of Bruce. Just wait- wait till I get my hands on him. Bitterly she remembered her early morning problems. Then her mind pounced on three wordsBruce, college, and cars. -24- �When the waitress appeared, Margie ordered her chili and milk. Helen, after making her order, tactfully started talking to Suzi. That's the way it is, I guess, Marge reflected ruefully. Spent all morning playing the martyr. Should I be a psychiatrist or should I marry Bruce. Be a tender, loving wife. Ugh! He knows how I feel about cars and college. Financially, they don't mix. A boy with a mind like his spending his life as a welder! The idea! How anyone with such a high 1. Q. and so many talents could be born without any ambition . .. Suzi's voice finally penetrated Margie's mind. "What did you say, Suzi?" "I just wondered if I'd said something I shouldn't have. You've been so quiet since I told you about Bruce's looking at cars." Instinctively Marge lied, protecting her small hold on Bruce. "Why, no, Suzi. Bruce is always looking at cars. In fact, he spends most of his time dreaming about the latest models." When their order arrived, they silently began to eat. I should have known he was looking at cars. Saturday ni~ht he acted guilty- he was much too sweet. I was too thankful that we weren't fighting. M'a rge smiled maliciously as she thought of the discussion that Bruce and she would have that evening. All I need is a billowing apron and a big rolling pin. Maybe, I can put the subject off so that I can enjoy part of the evening. She turned to Suzi. "Are you going to the game tonig.ht? If you want a date, I can get Stan. Or are you going with Helen?" "I'm going with Helen." "Are you sure you don't want to go with Stan?" questioned Helen. "Good grief, no! I get along with you better. I think that it's nice of you to get dates for me Marge; I really appreciate it. But not Stan; just skip him, please." "O.K., then. But' I'll have Bruce pick you up. Then we can sit together." And having finished, the girls silently put on their coats, preparing to leave. * * * Marge was finishing the supper dishes. Her father had gone to work and her sister had gone to a girl-friend's £or the evening. As she scoured the last frying pan, she puzzled over her extreme dislike of a new car. It's not that I don'·t like cars, she thought. And it certainly isn't that I don't want Bruce to have a car if he could afford it. I've always wished he could afford one. He has always wanted one. So, just because he -25- �buys a new car I plan on breaking up. It doesn't make sense. With a ring of the doorbell, Bruce came bounding in. "I didn't hear yo.u drive up Bruce," said Marge as she walked into the living room. "Oh, I came from the other directio.n and besides the radio is on," he said easily. His face shone happily. "Are you ready?" "No, I just finished the dishes. But, I'll be ready in a minute. You can go pick up Helen and Suzi while I'm getting ready." "Oh, heck, do they always have to go with us? Can't they get a boy friend?" "Now, Bruce," Marge began pacifyingly, "You know they are just between guys." "They've been between guys--" he began grumblingly. He smiled suddenly. "Oh hurry up and we'll go to get them together." Marge turned to.ward the kitchen, then changing her mind again, she faced Bruce. "Now wait a minute. It's not like you to. be so buoyant. Would you mind telling me why the sudden hurry and the sudden desire to pick up the girls?" Marge advanced. "Are you sure you didn't drive up in a nice new car with a nice quiet muffler-a car that you want to show off?" The cheerful little-boy look disappeared from his face. He started defensively, "But Marge, I got a good deal on myoId car and it was beginning to cOSot too much to run. Besides, Dad signed for me and I got a loan. I can still go to coll--" "I really don't care about the details," she interrupted. "You could at least have consulted me about it. Now, I will always hate that car!! And I'm certainly not going to let a mere car bother me. I told you before to take your choice. I'll call Suzi and Helen and tell them I'm not going." Feeling the determined finality of Marge's words, Bruce walked o.ut to the kitchen while Marge reached for the phone. He walked back through the living room and opened the front door. "Marge," he said sharply. "Are you sure it's the car? Or is it an excuse you want the car to stand for?" She looked at him for a moment, then back at the numbers on the dial of the phone. "Good-by," she said. - 26 - �Table of Contents FICTION Three Sisters; Eleanor Mohr __ ~ ___________________________________ 1 Burning; Dean Hughes ___________________________________________ 10 Summer Heat; George Rush ______________________________________ 13 The Visit; Dean Hughes __________________________________________ 17 Without a Song; Edalene Moore __________________________________ 20 Enough for All; Albert ScotL ____________________________________ 22 Second Fiddle; Evelyn Decker ____________________________________ 23 VERSE For a Moment; Dean Hughes _____________________________________ 16 Empty City; Patricia Pentony ____________________________________ 16 Autumn, 1951; Eleanor Mohr _____________________________________ 19 Meteors; Eleanor Mohr __________________________________________ 19 Man from the Mountain; Eleanor Mohr ____________________________ 21 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource The Art and Literary Magazine of Morningside College. Through its several titles—Manuscript, Perspectives, and Kiosk—the magazine has a long history of celebrating creative writing and art on campus. It began publication in 1938 under the title of Manuscript before changing its name to Perspectives in 1953. Then in 1971 it took another name that it is known by currently: Kiosk. It is still published annually by the Morningside College English Department. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1938- Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2014-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Library Morningside College English Department Ponder, Marcie: Digital Creator Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical PDF Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Kluender, Bethany: Cataloger McKinley, Aly: Cataloger Title A name given to the resource Kiosk Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource "The Kiosk, a publication of Morningside College. After first publication, all rights revert to the authors. The views herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Kiosk staff or of Morningside College. The Kiosk is published by and for adults. Some material may not be appropriate for children," (The Kiosk, 2003). Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. ARCHIVES 378.7774 M319 v. 14 no. 1 1952 MORNINGS IDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 1 111111111111111 1111111111 1111 1111 1111 111111111111111 111111111 1 1 3 3191 000064905 MANUSCRIPT is the magazine prepared for the students of Morningside College by PYvh,'ve6 MANUSCRIPT CLUB ~'1J. ~,/1f M~('l y I '-f 1'/.". ( CO-EDITORS Eleanor Mohr Dean Hughes MEMBERS George E. Rush Edalene Moone Albert E. Scott Patricia Pentony The Manuscript Club wishes to acknowledge with appreciation the encouragement and counsel of its adviser Mr. Ray O. Burks, Jr. and the interest and aid given us by Miss Betty Lloyd Volume 14 Morningside College 1952 Number 1 Sioux City, Iowa MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY l?Ol Morningside Ave. City, Iowa 51 n- SIOUX . i I Thr, e Sisters e By Eleanor Mohr Liz was ironing, but though her tall, slender body was bent over the ironing board, her thoughts were far away from the dingy living room and the family laundry. She was dreaming about what she would do when she had her little apartment in Greenwich Village. There she would be Liz Glover, the rising young poetess, not Liz Glover, the middle daughter of Amos and Catherine Glover who were killed in an auto accident two months ago. "Be careful, Liz," Agnes said sharply. "You're Waning wrinkles in my best organdy apron." "Oh, sorry, Agnes," Liz said. Agnes stood in the living room doorway, framed by the dark portieres. Her long, dark hair was braided and aranged neatly on top of her head. Her black eyes burned in her white face. I'm sick of those eyes searching through me, Liz thought. She can't stare my thoughts out of me, nor my dreams . But she'll try. Agnes cleared her throat. Glancing up, Liz saw Agnes still looking at her. She lo,w ered her eyes back to her ironing. Ever since Mom and Dad died she's bossed Bunny and me, bossed us since the day of t he accident-told us what rto wear, how to act at the funeral, at home, everywhere-'til I thought I'd die. I can't stand her snooping, her prying. She's always watching us. I can't leave a book open or a slip hanging on a chair in my .own room. She's everywhere, running my life, r unning everybody's life. I've got to get aw:ay~Mom and Dad knew that when I began saving my money-they knew I had toO get away from Pottersville; they knew my dream-but Agnes, she doesn't know. If she did, she'd try to kill it. She'd hold a pillow over my dream 'til it smothered. But she can't. So she glares at me and is angry inside. I've got to get away f!'lom here-from her! I've got to! She pushed the iron viciously. The ironing board squeaked. ~ Bunny, who was draped over an arm chair reading, looked up. What're you doing to the ironing board, Liz?" she asked. "Nothing," Liz replied, looking at her younger sister. Bunny's almost grown up, she thought-funny, she's so tiny. Hardly seems possible she's graduating from high school tomorrow night. She doesn't need me. Bunny can take care of herself. Besides, Agnes likes to look after her. And Bunny likes to have people fuss over her. Bunny'll get along-so pretty, soft yelloQw hair, pointed little ears. I've seen her looking slanteyed at Hal. As far as that goes, Agnes sighs every time he comes in the door. No, there's not enough to keep me in t hds house. -1- "Are you going to see Hal tonight?" Bunny asked. "I guess so," Liz said. Her wide brown eyes softened as she remembered Hal. He's S'O good-looking, says he loves me, and kisses me like means it. She laughed to herself: he wouldn't know iambic pentameter from a rail fence. But he's such a nice guy. She remembered the way he put his hand on the back of her neck, pulling her hair down and tilting her face up to his when he kissed her. "You haven't done much ironing this afternoon," Agnes accused, surveying the small pile of folded clothes. "I guess not," Liz said absently, l'Ooking at the awkward bouquet of wax roses which Agnes had found in the attic one day, brought downstairs, and placed under a glass bell on the table. Liz wrinkled up her nose at the ugly flo·w ers. She began humming an aimless tune. "Thinking up poetry again instead of working, I suppose!" Agnes spat out the words . Liz slammed the iron down on the metal holder. She faced Agnes defiantly. "If I'm thinking about poetry, that's my own business." "That depends on what you think! Frankly, Liz, I was shocked when I just happened to find those love poems in y'Our drawer the other day." "You had no right to snoop in my dresser drawers!" "I was merely putting away your clothes. If you'd pick up your own things, I wouldn't have to!" Bunny put down her magazine. "Oh, girls, please don't start fi;ghting again." She had her legs thrown over the arm 'Of the chair, her scuffed mO'cassins dangled from her bobbY-Siocked feet. Agnes went over to her, putting her feet back on the floor. She sat 'On the arm of the chair, stroking Bunny's hair. "It's hard for you, isn't it baby?" Bunny brushed Agnes' hand away. She cleared her throat. "Did y'Ou want to ask me something, baby?" Agnes said, putting her arm around Bunny's shoulders. Bunny turned her piquant little face up to Agnes and said, "You remember that tomorrow night is graduation, don't you?" "Well, I thought," Bunny began-"that is, you know it's traditional -well, Gladys wants me t'O help serve at her party." "Party!" Agnes drew her lips into a thin line. 'Yeh, you know that the graduating class always has a party the night before Commencement." "You want to go to a party," Agnes blazed, "only two months after your mother and father were killed in the accident!" - 2- r Bunny turned her back to Agnes and buried her face in the back of the chair. "May God forgive you for being happy enough to want to go to a party!" Liz walked toward Agnes. "Don't you want anybody to be happy?" Agnes looked at her piously. Smiling coldly, she asked, "What would people think; what would people say if we started going to parties before M·o ther and Father were even cold in their graves?" "Don't talk that way," Liz begged. "You care so much what people think; but you don't care whether we're happy." "Going to a party now would be sacrilege." She said the word precisely, syllable by syllable, enjoying its flavor. Bunny sat up. 'I don't care," she said. "I'm going to the party!" "You're happy being unhappy," Liz accused Agnes. "But Bunny and I aren't! We like to live. We like to be happy!" Agnes ignored Liz. "I'll take the sin on my own shoulders," she said. "1 give you permission to go to the party, Bunny. Although it's sacrilege and sinful, I give you permission. Now the sin is mine." Liz turned on her heel and went back to the ironing. She picked up the iron from the smoldering apron. A dark brown stain was burned in the white organdy. "I don't care," she thought, "1 don't care about her damn old apron. l .hate her! I hate her!" Bunny pressed Agnes' hand. "Thanks, Aggie," she said. "You're a sweet old thing." Agnes smiled fondly at Bunny. "You're welcome, Bunny." She straightened her stiff collar. "You're always so appreciative of the things I do for you-not like some people 1 could mention." She flicked .an imaginary speck of dust off the glass bell which covered the roses. As she ma~ched toward the kitchen, she called back, " I suppose Hal is coming again tonight, Liz?" Liz took a deep breath before she answered. "Yes," she said. "I'd think it's be dull for you, having him come every night and then just sitting here in the living room." Liz looked at the old brown wallpaper, the straight curtains at the narrow windows, the worn spot in t he middle of the carpet where the warp showed through. It as a threadbare room for threadbare people. "Yes," Liz agreed, "it's dull. 1 thought I'd ask him to take me to the Crystal Ballroom tonight." "The Crystal Ballroom! Do you mean to dance?" Agnes grasped the portieres, clutching theid dlusky folds . "Why not?" Liz asked with careful nonchalance. She didn't care what Agnes said. She was fed up with the dingy living room. She -3- thought, "I can't stand this ugliness, this depression much longer. I want to be where there are gay people, rustling dresses, and wild, dancing music." She was fed up with Agnes. This time she didn't ask her older sister; she told her. "Yes," she said, "to dance." Agnes looked around desperately. Liz could see panic come and go across her face. "She's afraid to lose her hold on me," Liz realized; 'she's afraid I will getaway from her!" Agnes' eyes glimmered. She played her trump card. "I promised father on his death-bed that I'd look after you girls. He never let you dance at the Crystal Ballroom. So if you goO there now, I betray that sacred trust." " Sacr ed t rust," Liz screamed, " If I hear another pious word from you Agnes, I'll-I'll-!" She threw the iron at the glass bell. It fell to the floor shattering in tiny pieces. The hot iron sizzled on the melting wax roses . Liz ran from the room crying. Bunny helped Agnes pick up the glass and the blobs of wax. Neither of them said anything. But Agnes' thin mouth quivered. And Agnes' mind made plans. "Agnes," Bunny ventured, "I don't have anyoOne to go to the par ty with." Agnes looked at her intently. "What about the Gallagher boy?" "Oh, him," Bunny said derisively, "he's just a kid. I don't want to go toO the party with him." "WhoO could you go with, then?" "I don't know of anybody, unless--" "Unless who?" "Unless Hal--" Agnes' eyes narrowed to calculating slits. "Don't worry, Bunny," she promised. That evening Agnes met Hal at the door. She had been waiting for him, and threw open the door before he knocked. Hal was tall and a lock of his curly hair hung over one eye. He was continually pushing it back, but it never stayed in place. "Good evening, Hal, she said primly. "I'd like to have a little talk with you." "Why sure," Hal agreed, grinning amiably. 'We ain't talked together foOr a long time," he said, slapping her on the behind. He tossed his hat on the hall tree, laughing to see it spin on the peg before it settled down. Agnes watched . the muscles ripple across his ba.ck. His shoulders were broOad, and his waist narrow. He was a big farm boy, and now inside the living room, he was a little awkward, pulling down his shirt -4- cuffs and straightening his tie. "Won't. you sit down?" she asked. Hal grinned and sat down. Suddenly she sniffed the air. "Oh, my goodness, my cookies are burning. Excuse me a minute," she said, hurrying toward the kitchen. Agnes swished behind the portieres and waited. Hal picked up a magazine and started thumbing through it backwards, reading the cartoons. Then he heard a soft noise behind him. He turned his head. It was Bunny. She was wearing a pale yellow sweater, the same color as her hair, and a tight black skirt. Hal had never seen Bunny so dressed up before. He noticed that her black pumps did things for her slim legs that bobby socks didn't do. She was crying. "What's the matter, Bunny? Don't you want to graduate from . school?" Bunny wiped her eyes. "It isn't that," she sobbed. "Tell old Uncle Hal," he suggested, patting the soft cushion beside him. "I don't know how io begin," she answered, parting her lips and looking up at him. Hal looked down at her, the little waves in her hair, the smoky grey eyes, the little nose, the soft curve of her breast. He looked back at the magazine. Bunny put one small hand on his arm. "I can't go to the party tonight, Hal," she said, crying a little. "Why can't you? Won't the old dragon," he motioned toward the kitchen, "let you?" "No, is isn't that." "What is it, then?" "I don't have anybody to take me, Hal." Hal laughed. "What about the Gallagher kid?" Tears started trickling down Buny's face again. "We've broken up," she answered, "He's just a kid, anyway." Hal laughed ag,a in. "You're just a kid, too, Bunny." She broke into sobs, turning away from him, and burying her face in the back of , he sofa. t Hal was surprised. "Gosh, Bunny," he 's aid. "I didn't mean anything. "Honest, I didn't mean to hurt your feelings." She kept on crying. 'Listen, honey," he said, putting his arm around her, "I'll take you to the party-just quit crying now and be a good girl." -5- Bunny looked up, all smiles. "Oh, will you really, Hal? Jeepers! I'll go get my ooat, and we can leave right away." Agnes, watching and listening behind the doorway nodded her head, satisfied. She came into the living room. "You've been coming here a long time, Hal." Hal winked at her. "Your cooking keeps bringing me back." Agnes smiled. "I thought you should talk to me about Liz." Hal didn't understand. "What do you mean?" he asked. "I hop.:= you're serious about her," Agnes went on. "Why?" "I found some poetry in her dresser drawer yesterday." "Poetry? What's that got to do with me?" "I was wondering the same thing," Agnes said, looking him straight in the eye. Hal squirmed uncomfortably. 'I don't know anything about poetry," he said. "I don't know what you're talking about." "Listen to this." Agnes took a scrap of paper from her apron pocket. "The name of this is 'Tree in Winter', but I'm sure the title doesn't mean a thing," she said, pursing her lips. Agnes read word by word: "Oh, I stood lonely, waiting, bare, And shameles's ly beseeching To any wind who wandered there, My hungry arms out-reaching. But passion's flame is little warmth, Desire is lesser cover Against the bitter winter stormAnd wind, a fickle lover." Hal laughed in embarrassment. "Well?" Agnes asked significantly. "I don't understand poem, ." s "She wasn't talking 'a bout any tree," Agnes told him. "She wrote that poem about you. She was--" 'Yes?" a cold voice asked. Agnes started. Liz was standing in the doorway. She was white and shaking. "What right do you have to read my poems?" she demanded, adViancing on Agnes. "Did you write that about me?" Hal asked. Liz turned to him, looking at him as i'f she's never looked at him before. "No," she said in disgust, walking toward Agnes. -6 - ... Hal grabbed her arm and spun her around. "Then 1 want to know who you wrote it about." Liz's eyes blazed. "It wasn't about anybody!" "Don't lie to me. 1 want to know who he is." "I told you," she answered fiercely. "I made it up." "Don't lie! Don't lie to me!" he yelled, shaking her. She slapped him hard across the mouth. "Don't be so stupid," she screamed. "Don't be so damn stupid!" He let go of her and stepped back, dazed. "You swore at me," he said, "you swore at me." "Get out! Get out!" she screamed. "I can't go,''' he said, backing toward the door, "I'm waiting for Bunny." "Bunny?" "Yes," Agnes stepped between them. "Hal is taking her to the party." "That's your idea," Liz accused her. Ages smiled, "Hal asked her himself." Liz glanced at him. He looked at the floor and nodded. Bunny came skipping into the room, her pink coat over her arm. "Well," she laughed, "we have a send-off party." She patted Liz's shoulders and hugged Agnes. "Good-night all," she said blithely, waving to them. 'Come on, Hal." The door closed behind them. Agnes and Liz faced each other. Agnes smiled her tight, twisted smile. Liz, tears streaminb down her face, looked steadily at Agnes. "You planned this. 1 see your dirty conniving behind this scheme!" "I'm surprised at you," Agnes answered coolly, taking her fancy work from the sewing box. "I thought you were concerned about whether Bunny was happy. She didn't have a date to take her to the party." "Oh, oh," Liz moaned, throwing herself down on the sofa. "So Hal offered to take her. It's as simple as that. It doesn't mean any more .than that." Agnes sat down. Her sharp needle flashed in and out of the pillow slip he was embroidering. 'You remember w'hen you were in high school. Those parties meant so much to you-I never went to parties, but you did-just remember how you felt then." "I'm tired of your running my life and everybody's life. Now you're running Hal's too!" -7- "Bitterness is sin, sister," Agnes chided in her dry voice. "I was only helping you apply the golden hule, 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.' If you had been Bunny, you would've wanted to go to the part." Liz sat up, her eyes flashing. 'The devil can quote scripture. And you're a devil, Agnes. But I understand you. I know what you really want." Agnes jerked her needel through the cloth. The thread snapped. She looked up, fear flickering around her thin lips. Liz went on, taking advantage of Agnes' fear. "I've seen you look at him hungrily. I know why you like to have him come over f'Or meals -because he always praises your .cooking! Because then you have a chance t'O talk to him . Oh, I've seen you glowing with pride just because he said he liked your dumplings! You're in love with Hal!" "That's a lie," Agnes said through clenched teeth. "A lie!" 'But you made a fatal mistake, Agnes. You maneuvered him into taking Bunny to the party. You knew how I'd feel about that." 'Liz-" Agnes began. Liz cut her off. "You wanted Hal and me to quarrel! You planned it this way!" "I swear on the Bible-" "You knew if Hal took Bunny to the party, we'd quarrel That's what you wanted. With me out of the way, you thought Bunny was too young to be any competition for you with Hal." "I never had such thoughts-" "Yes, you did! You're not S.o holy. But I want to tell you one thing -Hal's not in love with you. He'll never love you!" Agnes held her needle up to the light to thread it. Her hands trembled. "Bunny's smart," Liz went on, "and she thinks she's in love with Hal, too. Haven't you seen her look at him?" "I haven't seen anything," Agnes denied. "She's probably kissing him already," Liz said brutally, watching her older sister. Agnes winced. She glanced up and saw Liz watching her. She tied a vicious knot in her thread. -8- "I'm sick of the whole mess," Liz cried. "I'm sick to death of it!" She paced the floor, taking long, quick strides, graceful as a cat. "Before God," Anes said, "I've done everything for your own good. I've slaved every day for you and Bunny, doing the cooking, cleaning, picking up your clothes. I've done everything for you!" "Yes," Liz agreed bitterly, "everything. You tried to run Bunny's life, my life, Hal's life!" "Everything I did was for your own good," Agnes pleaded. 'I'm older; I know better than you do. And I prayed God for guidance. YO'll don't pray." "Not to your God!" "That's sacrilege!" Agnes folded her hands and turned wild eyes to heaven. "Oh, hell!" Liz answered, throwing the sofa cushions on the floor. "I have just one more thing to say before I leave." "Leave!" Agnes gasped. 'Yes, leave!" Liz shouted. "I'm going to New York!" "You can't go! I won't let you!" "You haven't anything to say about it! I'm going! I'm leavingI'll-I'll take the train tomorrow!" ,"You can't! You can't!" "Be quiet! You read my poetry to Hal tonight! He and Bunny are probably laughing about it now!" "It was wicked poetry!" "They're laughing about it!" A sob caught in her throat. "And I hate you for it, Agnes!" Agnes leaped at Liz, slapping her face. "How dare you hate your own kith and kin!" she screamed. "I learned from you, Agnes. You hate me!" Liz shook Agnes' bony shoulders. "You hate me!" Liz pushed Agnes down on the sofa. She looked at her for a long time. "And I hate you," she said brokenly. Turni:qg, she . ran out the door, down the dark street. The early summer night was black, cool, and clean. When at last she stopped for breath, she looked around her. The houses of the viHage sat back among the trees, their lamps glowing through the leaves. Liz looked' back at them, through them, beyond them, feeling free. - 9 -' Burning By Dean Hughes Have I got everything? The rags, the kerosene, matches? Yes. I've got everything. It's all ready. The rags. Wedge them in by that cotton bale. It's dry. It'll burn. There. The kerosene; not much, just enough to burn. The matches. Three of them. I hold them tight in my wrinkled hand. Kitchen matches, wood and strong. They'll burn easy. Soon the flames, orange and blue and hungry, will eat this cotton, this warehouse, and the flames will rise up and melt with the sky. The flames: so easy to start, so hard to stoOp. One match, one will do-I hold it close to my eyes, stare at it; the flames writhe over the end, glimmering, waving, taunting ... shadows cast by the flames glance off the walls of my mind and awaken a memory; a memory of youth and hate and fire . * * * The fall day was hot, muggy hot, and I was late for school. I crept up to the door of the fourth grade room and peeked in. Roll call. Miss Devon's ragging voice snapped the names . She was looking down. Maybe she wouldn't see me when I sneaked in. Quiet now. The door squeaks sometimes. Easy now . . . easy . . . E,awk! Mis'S Devon's prim head jerked up and she glared at me. "Take your seat!" she barked. I sat in my seat, hot all over, and the others leered at me. "You're gonna get it," somebody whispered. "You!" Miss Devon's voice trumpeted, "Come here." She meant me, I knew. She didn't like me, Miss Devon didn't. I stood up trembling and approached her desk. "You're late," she accused, pointing her pencil at me. "Yes." "You know what happens when you're late." "No." "You don't know? Then I'll tell yoOU. You stay after school." Miss Devon turned her head toward the windows and the light reflected on her glasses, hiding her eyes. I cleared my throat. "Well?" Her voice was asking for trouble. -10- "Uh . . . Miss Devon, tonight?" "Cer1ainly tonight." Miss Devon rose out of her chair and towered t above me. 'You can't put this off. I won't allow my pupils to dQ the things you try to do." "I was going fishing." I swallowed hard and strained my eyes up at her. "So?" "Well, I thought . . . uh . . . if you'd let me, I'd stay tomorrow night." Miss Devon charged around the desk and gripped my arm. "No!" She began jerking me around, screaming "No!" at me and her hair came loose from its pins and she looked like a crazy woman. The class giggled. "You'll stay tonight." Miss Devon clamped her teeth on the words. She let Loose of my arm and stepped back, maybe to see what I was going to do. I'd swung at her once. I just stood there, staring at the scarred front panel of the desk and not saying anything. Miss Devon propped her clenched fists on her sagging hips and snapped, "Take your seat." I mumbled softly, "I hate you" and started shakily ba,c k to my seat. Then I heard Miss Devon's flat heels start up behind me and I beg.an to run . I beat her to my seat, slid in and sat staring at my empty inkwell. Miss Devon stood beside me. She leaned down and grated, "What was that you said?" "I said I hate you." I said it loud this time and the other kids gasped. Miss Devon grabbed my arm again and pulled me up. "You little brat," she gritted, and slapped my face. I pulled away and stood glaring at her. "You old witch!" I screamed. "I hate you, I hate you! I hate school too! I wish it'd burn down and you with it! I'll burn it down and you'll roast." Miss Devon snatched a ruler from my desk and advanced on me. She took hold of my shirt front and began hitting me with the ruler. And the tears came as she kept hitting me and hitting me with the ruler. -11- I didn't sleep much that night. I rolled and tossed and my bruised back ached. I kept remembering how Miss Dev:m hit me with the ruler. Finally I fell asleep and dreamed over and over about being beaten. I awoke with a jerk and sat up. I could hear a low steady whine. It began to rise higher and higher, it pierced my ears, screamed at me. Then I knew what it was. The firewhistle. I jumped out of bed, grabbed my jeans, and ran to the living room window. Outside people were beginning to run up the street toward a faint glow above the trees. " The schoolhouse!" somebody yelled. My insides jumped and the palms of my hands went sticky. "Go back to bed, honey." Mom, wrapped in a tattered robe, stood beside me, her sallow face puffed with sleep. " No! " I shouted, scrambling into my clothes. "It's the schoolhoube, Mom! I've got to go! " "All right," Mom said and hugged me for an instant against her warm thin body. "Be careful," she called after me as I slammed the screendoor. " Stay 'way back." I raced up the street, panting and grinning. No more school, 1 thought gleefully. It's burning, it's burning! Then I stopped thinking and just ran madly. When I reached the scene, I could see that the fire was bad. Tht whole roof of the old frame building was blazing and crackling. It was burning like paper. They'd already stretched a rope barrier around the area and wouldn't let anyone any closer. I stood gripping the rope, staring into the heart of the flames, enjoying the heat and the excitement. This was the place I'd gone to every day for four winters, hating it always : the work, the teachers, the kids . And now it wasn't any more, I thought, and grinned happily to myself. Then it hit me. I'd done this. I'd said I wished the school would burn. I'd done it just as much as if I'd struck the match. Why, Oh why had I said it? God must have heard me. He must have heard my wicked words . The belltower leaned crazily, then crashed to the ground, sending sparks flying into the smoky darkness. The scorched and blackened bell rolled out of the fire and aloilig the ground, clanking lamely, sadly. I stared at the bell, at the frayed and burned rope still clinging to -12- it. I'd ruined this bell, I thought, and my legs began to tremble. I had killed, burned this bell. It wouldn't ring any more. I was guilty. I was guilty. I dragged my eyes from the bell and looked around at the other people; looked at them to see if they knew I was guilty. Then I saw her. Miss Devon, standing a few feet away. She was turned toward me. Her glasses reflected the fire, hiding her eyes, but I knew she was watching me. She was staring right into me. She knew I was guilty. She knew I was the one who'd done this evil thing. She knew I was guilty. Everything told her I'd done it. I'd told her I would, screamed it at her. She knew I was guilty. I was guilty. * * * The match burns low and the memory of youth and hate and fire dims. EVerything's ready. I always have everything ready. Matches, rags, oil- all will burn. Just drop the match on the rags. There. Watch the beautiful flames as they curl around the rags, around the cotton. Watch how they float in the air. Teasing, flaunting fingers, wriggling at me, laughing at me. Laughing at me and burning, burning. "Summer Heat" By George E. Rush "Jim, for goodness sake stop snoring .. . Jim!" Her voice was shrill with irritation and her face of almost classic purity was flushed w1th the heat. About her bare, brown shoulders clung a damp mop of taffy-colored curls. Her slim, young body, sticky with perspiration, sagged limply in the big chair. She glanced at the long, lean form sprawled loosely in the chair across the room, noting, with what almost amounted to distaste, the deeply tanned body clad in faded khaki shorts, the straight black brows, the breadth of brown shoulders, the slim hips and long legs. Rattling her newspaper impatiently, she said again, "Jim ... Jim!" "Whas-a-matter?" The form stirred sluggishly, sleepily. -13- "Stop snoring! I don't see how in the world you can sleep in that chair anyway . . . JIM!" "Whazat, whazat?" "Why don't you go lie down? Anyway, how do you expect me to get any sense out of this paper with all that racket going on?" "Good Lord, woman ," he yawned, " can't you let me alone-even on Sunday?" "Let you alone, let you alone .. . That's all I hear. I might as well be alone." "Thought you wer e trying to read the paper? Did you wake me up just to start an argument?" He mopped absently at a small rivulet on his chest. "No I didn't! But it's bad enough having to sit here and melt without having to put up with that infernal racket you make when you sleep." "Aw, stop it, will ya' ? I'm just as hot as you are but I don't go around biting people." "I didn't bit you . . . but it's a good idea ." "N ow don't get smart, youngster . Such talk as that deserves a good spanking." He was fully awake now . "Go ahead-beat me, beat me! That's all you men think of . . . beating!" He rolled his eyes upwards and raised his hands in resignation. As an afterthOought he suggested, "Let's go for a drive, Doll Baby." "No. It's too hot. Anyway I'd have to bathe and change clothes." "What do you mean 'change clothes'? Seems to me you need to put some on." "You don't look so well-dressed in those old shorts yourself, Bub." "StOoP calling be 'Bub'!" "Stop calling me Bub," she mocked. "I suppose you reserve that for your new secretary. She's such a pure, sweet, demure . "Stop it, Janie," he cut in sharply. "You know she's all business and efficiency . . . besides she's married." Jane glared. Rising swiftly she clattered into the kitchen. Jim could hear her rattling ice-cubes, clinking glasses and generally banging -14- things around. Raising his voice he called, "Hey, Peach-Fuzz, hot coffee is supposed t'O be better than iced drinks on a hot day." For a moment the silence was thunderous. "Coffee!!" The air around the word seemed to freeze and form icicles. "Now . . . now Baby, don't get excited," he squeaked. Lord-amighty! Why did he have to go and open his big, fat mouth. "Mr. Sutter! I'll remind you once more that I'm not g'Oing to tUrn on that blast furnace in this heat!!" Her voice rose gradually and ended with a shout. Jim struggled to his feet and padded out to the kitchen. Coming up behind her, he started to put his arms around her. At his touch she whirled, eat-like, and slapped him hard aeross the cheek. Jim turned pale. "I came out here to apologize for even thinking coffee; I get a whack in the puss for it. Heat or no heat you can go to ... " He turned abruptly and left. She heard the bedroom do'Or close firmly. She stood there in the middle of the kitchen floor, legs trembling" feeling misery build a solid wall ar'o und her; tears glistened momentarily ,a nd then rolled unheeded down her cheeks. A sound intruded upon the wilderness of her thoughts; she was thinking absently that it seemed like thunder. Suddenly a delicious, cool, cool, breeze w,h ipped the dainty curtains over the kitchen sink and Janie, with a start realized that the room had grown quite dark. Then, with an ear-splitting crash, thunder ripped the silence to shreds and hard upon this came the whine of rising wind and the drumming of rain . She stood there dumbly, listening to the roar of the storm and with the coming of the cool breeze, she felt the tension go out of her body, healing the ragged nerves, s'Oothing the wounds. From the bedroom came the rasp of closing windows and rapid steps hurrying toward the living-room. In sudden panic she started to run! Wildly she thought: he mustn't go, he mustn't go ... catch him you little fool . . . catch him! Then his form loomed up in the gloom before her and with a sob 'Of relief she threw herself into his arms. Pressing close to him, her face tight against his shoulder, she began to cry with great, tearing sobs. Jim, his arms holding her gently, spoke above the storm, "There, there, Baby; go ahead and cry ... you'll feel better." He raised his head and squinted at the streaming window and said, "Let's just forget it, chum. Lord-a-mighty listen to that rain come d'Own ... !" -15- For A Moment By Dean Hughes I loved you for a moment, once; For just a moment, that's all. You found strength in another's two arms circling you, Found life in another's lips meeting yours, Found fire in his warm body held close-I loved you for a moment, once; For just a moment, that's all. Empty City By Patricia Pentony Empty City, where brilliant lights Once illumined the sky, The throb is gone from your fainting heart o City, why do you sigh? An echo speaks in your lonely streets, An echo with no reply To stop its shattering, pleading note; o City, why do you cry? Deserted City, what do you need To rekindle a spark in your eye, To make your arteries pulsate again; o City, why must you die? You need the beat of a human heart, People who laugh and cry The stirring warmth of human love And, 0 City, so do I! -16- Th~ Visit By Dean Hughes A match flared and died in the impenetrable jet darkness of my room and I sat up in bed, trembling. Across the room, above the rOCking chair, the orange tip of a cigarette glided up, flared, then floated down again. "Who is it?" I called; and the bedspring squeaked hoarsely. "Easy, Tom, it's me," said a man's voice, pleasant and husky. I shuddered. I knew that voice, but it couldn't be, it couldn't be "Dad-dad, is it you?" My voice quivered. "Of course it's me. Who did you think it was?" The cigarette tip went up again, glowed warmly, and descended. "Dad, didn't you ... aren't you ... ?" My breath labored under my ribs. "Of course, Tom, I'm dead. Don't you r emember seeing me in the coffin at the church? I remember you there." The cigarette illumined the glass ash tray, then rested on the edge. "But Dad, how can you be here? I didn't think it was possible." "It's not impossible. It seems strange to you that I'm here. But I couldn't get away before. I've never been busier." "But Dad," I r epeated, "Why did you come?" 'Well, don't you think I have a right to be interested in my son?" His v1 0iCe had a querulous note. He chuckled a small remembered chuckle, and the cigarette drifted off the ash tray. "Take it easy, Tom," he said, "I ·c an't explain anything to you, so don't ask me. But I've come to find out what's been going on since I left." 'Things are the same. Things don't change much, no matter where you are," I said, steadying my voice, and my legs stopped shivering as the sweet-sharp odor of tobacco smoke reached my nostrils. "How's your mother?" he asked, and the cigarette tip stopped in mid-air. I hesitated, and then said, "Look, Dad, I might as well tell you. She's married again." The cigarette tip seemed to quiver a little before it climbed up in the thick blackness and brightened. "Well . . ." he said quietly, "Well. Who?" "I don't think you'd know him. Isn't it enough that she's married -17- again?" "Well .. ." he repeated, and again 'the cigarette tip came down and perched on the edge of the ash tray. "Your mother never loved me, you know, Tom. She married to get away from her step-father." His voice was calm, with just an undercoat of shakiness. "I can't tell, Dad," I said, "But she cried when you when you lef.t." "I know, Tom, but we'd been married for twenty-five years. She missed me, but she didn't love me. Is your step-, ather good to you." f 'Dad, I was fourteen when you died. I'm nineteen now. I don't need anyone to be good toO me. I'm a free agent." "Oh," Dad said, and his voice held a grin. "He probably has more money than I ever had." "At least we haven't forgotten you. Every once in a while when I'm home we remember you together, while Mom's husband is Qutside doing the chores." "You're farming, then," Dad guessed, and the cigarette tip became very bright. "Your mother always loved the farm." Dad's voice seemed to hesitate, then he said, "Do you call him 'Dad'?" "Should I?" "You can, you know," Dad chided. "I don't think I want to. I don't beloOng to him and he doOesn't belong to me." Dad's voi'ce chuckled, then was silent. The cigarette tip rose and fell again. "What are you doing?" he asked finally, "Are you helping your 'mother's husband' on the farm?" "Can you see me as a farmer? I can't. No, I'm putting myself through college. MoOm's husband wanted to help me, but I wouldn't stand for it." Dad chuckled again, and I seemed to feel that he wanted to lay his hand on my shoulder. "Do you have enough moOney?" he asked. "Does anyone ever have enouglh?" I countered, "But yes, I get along. I owe twoO weeks room rent, but I get paid tomorrow." 'I'm glad," Dad said. "Things seem to be working out all right without me." "I miss you, Dad," I said, after a short, comfortable silence. "I'm glad," he said again. The cigarette tip jerked. ,"Well, I'd better -18- get going and let you sleep. I'll be back, though, Tom, I'll be back." The cigarette tip drifted up again, brightened, then held there in the darkness, and suddenly I realized that when Dad .inhaled, his fa'c e was not illumined, for no face .was there. . "Dad!" I burst out, "Dad, don't go, I . .. " The cigarette tip came down swiftly and struck the center of the ash tray where it broke into three glowing fragments. The fr~gments brightened, dimmed, then slowly, one by one, they winked out. The acrid smoke reached my nose and hung, lingering . in the darkness. -.•~}3E-•.- . Autumn, 1951 By Eleanor Mohr Across the yellow paddy fields, Above the grey, the unknown mountains, The delicate silver leaves fall down End over end, slender willow leaves spiraling. Orange fingers of flame Clutch the silver leaves that have fallen, And black plumes rise from the mountain, Curling back in the windPlumes f.or the helmet Of an armoured Autumn, Striding across the yellow stubble And the dark mountains. -··.;flH~··­ Meteors By Eleanor Mohr Like two unknown stars Down their courses swinging Somewhere out in the intensely blue, God-beautiful universeDown the outside arc, The further circumference, The point where time and space interceptWe held together. But there was no denying The orderly orbits Across the measured extremities away: We had one brief, shining day. -19- Without a Song By Edalene Moone "Jim, Jim, get in here, I'm tired of having to yell my lungs out at you every morning." "Aw, shut your blasted mouth. Every mOTning it's the same thing, 'Get up, get up, GET UP.' Why? So I can run down quick and earn a few shekels so you can feed your fart face." Marty was standing in the doorway of the bedroom, wiping her soapy hands on the corner of her stained housecoat. Her un'c orseted body rose and fell rhythmically as she lashed out at Jim. "Don't be talking to me like that. Who. asked me to marry you anyway?" "Don't remind me of any more of my mistakes. What ya standing there ~or? You ain't going to see nothing." "You goin' to get up?" "Sure, sure, I'm gonna be a good little boy this morning. Go-in' to do everything the old lady tells me. Well, what you waiting for, go on, get going. God, but you're fart!" As Marty turned to leave the room Jim's slipper landed with a resounding smack on her broad backside. Biting her lips and trying hard to fight back the tears, she continued to waddle into the tiny kitchenette. In the darkened bedroom Jim slid from the bed, groping blindly, finally fDund the chair where he had thrown his dDthes the previous night. He pulled them on hurriedly, not bothering tOo button the shirt. He glanced quickly around the room in hopes of discovering his shoes. "Hey, Marty, where's my shoes?" The silence was brOoken only by an offkey duet Oof glasses and spoons. Jim strode out into the kitchen. "Listen Marty, what did you do with my shoes? I got fifteen minutes to make it." Jim shook her by the arm. "Listen kiddOo, I want tOo know where my shoes is. Well, my God, you're crying. Ain't this a touching scene. Tears Oof joy, I'll bet, cause you're getting rid of your hushand for a while. O. K. I'll go in my stocking feet." Marty wiped a soapy hand across her face and then ventured a weak, "Your shoes are-in the cabinet." "In the cabinet?- what the-. Hey! These aren't mine. What you doing hiding your lover's shoes? These things are brand new." He picked them up and walked to the doorway. "They're those I saw at Barker's. Hey, what is this anyway, Marty?" He was answered by a monotonous, "It's your birthday." "My bir,t hday?" and glancing at the calendar he added, "Well, I - 20 - guess it is. A well-a well, thanks Marty." Marty turned to watch him as he seated himself on the edge of the dinette chair and pulled on the shoes. 'They fit?" "Ya, sure Marty, just right." Marty dried her hands and opened the oven door. "I fixed you some creamed tuna like you like. It's kinda soaked now though." "It looks fine." He ate hurriedly, then ran int'0 the bedr'0om, buttoning his shirt on the way, and, grabbing his coat, dashed out into the kitchenette. "It's real late. I got ,t o hurry. Oh, Marty," he ventured, offering her a dollar bill, "thought maybe you'd like to have your hair fixed or something. Maybe we can make it out tonight, something kinda special, you know to celebrate. Well, I gotta go." Jim. kissed Marty on the cheek, then in three squeaks on his new shoes, he was out the door and clumping down the stairs. Marty picked up Jim's dishes and walking wearily over t'0 the sink, scraped the creamed tuna into the strainer. Man from the Mountain By Eleanor Mohr I cannot write small, pretty songs for you, Man who carne down from the mountain, Clean as a white rock washed in the waterfall, Old as the snow on craggy peaks, Yet young as the pale green tips of the pines. Your arms were strong as branches flexed against the canyon winds, Your laughter, sunlight on the golden sand of the mountain river. Tbe things buried behind your eyes you never told me. The eagle's scream is not so fierce As the sounds you stifled in your thr oat. I remember the fingers of the sun touching The sky in the morning, your hand as gentle, If the sky were my heart, the glory would shine the same, Oh man who returned to the mountain. -21- Enough for All By Albert E. Scott "Good morning, John." "Good mo'nin', doctuh. Nice day, ain't it, suh?" "A little wet underfoot, though." "Yassuh, but de Lawd knows we need dis rain if we's to git anything outa de gardens. We sho' has had a long dry spell. Yassuh, it's a good day." "Yes, I guess you're right. By the way, John, I've meant to ask you ever since I came .down here-how long have you been working here?" "Oh, ah been cleanin' up 'roun' dis hospital fo' about ten-notwelve years, Ah guess. But Ah been 'roun' dis town all mah life." "And that's been quite a 'few years, hasn't it? I'd think you'd be able to take your pension and take things easy." "Yassuh. Me an' mah wife could git by easy on de social security benefits Ah's entitled to, but Ah's got a boy in school. He's got a couple mo' years to go. 'Sid.es, Ah's in good health an' still has mas strength. An' besides, Ah's happiuh workin' than kh would be jes' sittin' aroun' home. De place ain't big enough to keep me busy. What little the.re is to do Ah kin do easy, jes' putterin' aroun' evenin's." "A boy in school, eh? How many children do you have, John?" " 'Leven, suh. Dis boy is de youngest. He's goin' to school down to de university." "What about the others?" "Oh, dey all been through. Yassuh. Some of 'em's teachers. One, he's a doctuh. One, he's a dentist. Two 0' de girls is registered nurses. One boy's a officuh in de navy. Yassuh, dey's a fine bunch 0' kids. Ain't one of 'em Ah isn't proud of." "And they've all been through college, you say?" "And they've all been through college, you say?" "Yassuh. 'Co'se de older ones helps out now, but me an' de wife - she was doin' day work an 'takin' in washin's, fo' de fam'ly got so big - we help de first boy through. An' then he help me git de first girl through, an so on. Yassuh. Ah figure it's jes' as easy to put 'leven through as it is one. Ah figure if you does de best you can do an' trusts de Lawd fo' de rest, He won't let you down. At least, dat's de way it's been fo'me." -22- Second Fiddle By Evelyn Decker As Marge rolled over she burrowed her head into the pillows; one hand shot out t'0 shut off the alarm. Since it was only seven, she decided to snooze a few minutes longer. Through her mind a name waftedBruce! The body that had become taut slowly relaxed once again. Finally she pushed herself up on one elbow to peer at the clock-five minutes after. Marge hastily reached for her robe. She put it on as she went flying out of the room and down the stairs. In the bathroom Marge splashed some cold water on her face. Thoughts of Bruce once more became uppermost in her mind and she wasn't able to push them aside so easily now that she was awake. She glanced into the mirror and muttered, "Another day: same old problem." As Marge began dressing she reviewed her problem. Bruce wasn't perfect-just a man . After all, everyone has some irritating habits. He is moody and I don't happen to like that darn blue pin-striped suit he fairly lives in. Why, she thought abruptly, if I feel this way about him, don't I move on? Because a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush? Oh I wish I'd stop rationalizing with those silly proverbs. But, she thought wistfully, he can be so cute and so sweet-when we aren't fighting. That blonde butch hair-cut and those big blue eyes are so nice. I wish he were a little taller, though. Marge dashed into the kitchen, opened the ice-box and poured a glass of milk. She snatched up a manana, peeled it, and beg- n eating. I a think that he ought to finish college. I want to. Maybe, I c'0uld go on in the field of psychiatry. Bruce wouldn't like my spending seven m'0re years in school, though. Of course, Bruce and psychiatry could be combined. But he won't wait. If he really cared, he would wait. As far as that goes, if I really cared, I'd-so what . .. Marge finished her breakfast. Then she grabbed her coat and dashed out the door * * * It was noon. Marge didn't know exactly how she had gotten through the morning classes. Although the constant, nagging worry in the back of her mind had crept forward to mar her concentration, she felt she had done well in her business psychology test. She left the social science hall and cut across the campus to Mike's. As she walked through the d'0or, she saw that her girl friends had managed to save her a place. Marge -23- "" threaded her way to the corner booth. She piled her books on the left bench. Then she sat down on the other side. "Have you ordered yet?" she asked as she t ook off her coat. "No, Marge. We just got here. We were lucky to get a booth because they're awfully crowded today," said Helen. Marge studied her friends. Helen was a tall, stately blonde-calm and quiet. Suzi was her complement. She had a short, compact body and the forgiveable tendency to say the wrong things. Marge sighed and watched vaguely while the waitress wiped off the table, thumped down three glasses of water and placed a menu before them. As Helen reached for the menu, Suzi t urned to Marge to begin her endless chattering. "M,a rge-" "Umm," mumbled Marge while sipping her w ater thoughtfully. "I thought that you said t hat Bruce wasn't going to buy a ne'w car. I thought you two had finally settled on his coming back to school." Marg,e snapped sharply out from her r everie. " Well," she began, hesitantly, "As far as I know, he is. Why?" "Oh, I just wondered ... you know my brother has been looking at cars--" Marge interrupted. "Yes, Suzi I know. Will you please get to the point? " "Well, anyway my brother John was looking at cars up at the Ford place when Bruce came in. It was last Saturday. Naturally, they stopped and talked a few minutes. Bruce said that he was just 'sort of dreaming.' Well, my brother left and then about a half hour later they met at the other end of automobile row . That time they looked at Chevvies together." Marge reached for the menu. "Are you through, Helen? " She stared at the menu a minute before answering. Inwardly she was seething, but to Suzi she replied calmly, almost icily, "I really don't know exactly what he intends ,t o do. It's up to him, now." She glared at the menu and decided on chili ; it was the first thing she saw. Marge handed the menu to Suzi and leaned forward with her elbows on the table. Helen smiled understandingly, but she said nothing. Marge grinned back and then began to think savagely of Bruce. Just wait- wait till I get my hands on him. Bitterly she remembered her early morning problems. Then her mind pounced on three wordsBruce, college, and cars. -24- When the waitress appeared, Margie ordered her chili and milk. Helen, after making her order, tactfully started talking to Suzi. That's the way it is, I guess, Marge reflected ruefully. Spent all morning playing the martyr. Should I be a psychiatrist or should I marry Bruce. Be a tender, loving wife. Ugh! He knows how I feel about cars and college. Financially, they don't mix. A boy with a mind like his spending his life as a welder! The idea! How anyone with such a high 1. Q. and so many talents could be born without any ambition . .. Suzi's voice finally penetrated Margie's mind. "What did you say, Suzi?" "I just wondered if I'd said something I shouldn't have. You've been so quiet since I told you about Bruce's looking at cars." Instinctively Marge lied, protecting her small hold on Bruce. "Why, no, Suzi. Bruce is always looking at cars. In fact, he spends most of his time dreaming about the latest models." When their order arrived, they silently began to eat. I should have known he was looking at cars. Saturday ni~ht he acted guilty- he was much too sweet. I was too thankful that we weren't fighting. M'a rge smiled maliciously as she thought of the discussion that Bruce and she would have that evening. All I need is a billowing apron and a big rolling pin. Maybe, I can put the subject off so that I can enjoy part of the evening. She turned to Suzi. "Are you going to the game tonig.ht? If you want a date, I can get Stan. Or are you going with Helen?" "I'm going with Helen." "Are you sure you don't want to go with Stan?" questioned Helen. "Good grief, no! I get along with you better. I think that it's nice of you to get dates for me Marge; I really appreciate it. But not Stan; just skip him, please." "O.K., then. But' I'll have Bruce pick you up. Then we can sit together." And having finished, the girls silently put on their coats, preparing to leave. * * * Marge was finishing the supper dishes. Her father had gone to work and her sister had gone to a girl-friend's £or the evening. As she scoured the last frying pan, she puzzled over her extreme dislike of a new car. It's not that I don'·t like cars, she thought. And it certainly isn't that I don't want Bruce to have a car if he could afford it. I've always wished he could afford one. He has always wanted one. So, just because he -25- buys a new car I plan on breaking up. It doesn't make sense. With a ring of the doorbell, Bruce came bounding in. "I didn't hear yo.u drive up Bruce," said Marge as she walked into the living room. "Oh, I came from the other directio.n and besides the radio is on," he said easily. His face shone happily. "Are you ready?" "No, I just finished the dishes. But, I'll be ready in a minute. You can go pick up Helen and Suzi while I'm getting ready." "Oh, heck, do they always have to go with us? Can't they get a boy friend?" "Now, Bruce," Marge began pacifyingly, "You know they are just between guys." "They've been between guys--" he began grumblingly. He smiled suddenly. "Oh hurry up and we'll go to get them together." Marge turned to.ward the kitchen, then changing her mind again, she faced Bruce. "Now wait a minute. It's not like you to. be so buoyant. Would you mind telling me why the sudden hurry and the sudden desire to pick up the girls?" Marge advanced. "Are you sure you didn't drive up in a nice new car with a nice quiet muffler-a car that you want to show off?" The cheerful little-boy look disappeared from his face. He started defensively, "But Marge, I got a good deal on myoId car and it was beginning to cOSot too much to run. Besides, Dad signed for me and I got a loan. I can still go to coll--" "I really don't care about the details," she interrupted. "You could at least have consulted me about it. Now, I will always hate that car!! And I'm certainly not going to let a mere car bother me. I told you before to take your choice. I'll call Suzi and Helen and tell them I'm not going." Feeling the determined finality of Marge's words, Bruce walked o.ut to the kitchen while Marge reached for the phone. He walked back through the living room and opened the front door. "Marge," he said sharply. "Are you sure it's the car? Or is it an excuse you want the car to stand for?" She looked at him for a moment, then back at the numbers on the dial of the phone. "Good-by," she said. - 26 - Table of Contents FICTION Three Sisters; Eleanor Mohr __ ~ ___________________________________ 1 Burning; Dean Hughes ___________________________________________ 10 Summer Heat; George Rush ______________________________________ 13 The Visit; Dean Hughes __________________________________________ 17 Without a Song; Edalene Moore __________________________________ 20 Enough for All; Albert ScotL ____________________________________ 22 Second Fiddle; Evelyn Decker ____________________________________ 23 VERSE For a Moment; Dean Hughes _____________________________________ 16 Empty City; Patricia Pentony ____________________________________ 16 Autumn, 1951; Eleanor Mohr _____________________________________ 19 Meteors; Eleanor Mohr __________________________________________ 19 Man from the Mountain; Eleanor Mohr ____________________________ 21  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Manuscript: Volume 14, Number 01 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Kiosk Perspectives Subject The topic of the resource Student Publications Description An account of the resource Manuscript contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mohr, Eleanor: Author Hughes, Dean: Author Rush, George: Author Moore, Edalene: Author Scott, Albert: Author Decker, Evelyn: Author Pentony, Patricia: Author Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: Manuscript Club Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1952 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2014-12-02 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-12-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hughes, Dean: Co-Editor Mohr, Eleanor: Co-Editor Rush, George E.: Manuscript Club Member Moone, Edalene: Manuscript Club Member Scott, Albert E.: Manuscript Club Member Pentony, Patricia: Manuscript Club Member Burks, Jr., Ray O.: Manuscript Club Adviser Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical 32 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives: 378.7774 M319 v.14 no.1 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Kluender, Bethany: Cataloger Kiosk Manuscript Perspectives student publications http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/4b8674f2bfe2b60ea012e052d718f840.pdf 5d2463ec49d292dd39d041e0ed22d5d8 PDF Text Text ��© 1996 A publication of Morningside College. After first publication, all rights revert to the original author. The views expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Kiosk staff or of Morningside College. 1 �1st place ~!!!!:!!!!!!~ LISA MORETTI ,, .'" MARK FULLERTON 2 �Th~l J'jo.s,\{, . t i J ! 1 II: t~J lle~t1 ~l t;) I f . i.l.;r , i: I l j., .' ,L: ~ MAR'yMASSEY LISA MORETTI Divorce ... pg. 6 Angels ... pg. 6 KRISTA CALVANO BETH HOELSCHER Mexico ... pg. 7 Harry's Comer ... pg. 8 MARK FULLERTON MARK FULLERTON My Psyche ~.. pg. 11 KRISTA CALVANO Years From Now ... pg. 12 I Palmer Foreplay ... pg. 13 'I ' RANDY CLYDE UHL Year's Past Midnight ... pg.14 Thought5 ... l>g. 15 ~F)J.~~~ ~ soot~ tMt~ens ... pg.15 MARY MASSEY RANDY CLYDE UHL Closing ... pg. 16 Soul Searching ... pg.17 DAVE NEITZKE ~Y ,MA~EY KRISTA CALVANO Casualties of War ... pg. 19 , I \fID ', j ,* ~~l·~.]\·· i I t:( '.J LISA MORETTI RANIN'eLYDEl JHL" Out Too Long ... pg. 22 The Lion's Share ... pg. 27 J U MARK FULLERTON MARy MASSEY little more ... pg. 28 JJ Photographs ... pg. 29 KRISTIN JOHNSON LORI CASTLE Nostalgia ... pg. 31 Ellftronic Masturbation ... pg. 32 TANYA SPAEN MARK FULLERTON Fertilizer ... pg. 33 Love Poem ... pg. 34 3 �The J\iosk Co-Eclitors Poetry Eclitors ~ Fiction Eclitors Krista Calvano Mark Fullerton Krlslln Johnson Krista Calvano Carl Franklin Mark Fullerton Krlslln Johnson Lisa Morelli Paul Niles Sarah Storm Will Allen Krista Calvano Mark Fullerton Bill Miller Kory Mitchell Tanya Spaen Renae Verzanl 4 �Facltltv Aclvisor .. Jan D. Hodge Cover Desigll Dave Neitzke Layoutffypesetting Kevin Shoesmllh TIle Jll(lge Dr. Stephen Coyne Dr. Stephen Coyne, originally from New Jersey, attended college in North Carolina (B .A . , Catawba College; M.A., University of North Carolina), where he also taught and worked as a journalist. He received his Ph.D. degree in creative writing from the University of Denver, and is a published short story writer. His story "Salvage" appears in the current issue of American Slwrt Fiction. An associate professor in the Morningside English department since 1988, he is currently nearing the end of a two-year leave of absence, during which lime he has worked to complete a collection of short stories for publication. Morningside English Dept. Carrie Prenger Morningside Print Shop 5 �lisa Moretti Angels Our wonders and our joys you try to find, but capture strength in golden robes and hair and give to Heaven's peace a human stare. You lose our grace and innocence of flight and bleed our voice and song of Heaven's kind. You once believed we burn with Glory's light, but now won't see. Our burning only stings with sorrow. You clip and trim our wings, place faith in empty images, too blind to look beyond the simple words you write. You decorate with angels made of tin. When will you see, your faith is paper thin? You ' ll walk with paper angels at your side, but faith so thin can never be a guide. Marv Mas~ev .. . Divorce Cash in your chips. Tuck your feelings in your back pocket. And walk away. 6 �I(rista Ca]rallo Mexico In my dreams I always speak Spanish. It reminds me of our weekend in Mexico. The happy hour strawherry margaritas were flowing red rivers of carefree through the poverty that sweltered heyond the hotel walls. You set down your glass and gaze out onto the water with your "I'm-far-away-don't-try-to-find-nle" look in your eyes. When I wake up in the morning, I wonder: If I could save every person in the country of Mexico, Would you come hack to me? 7 I �Beth IfoeIscller Harry's Corner I can't rememher when we met Harry, hut our four little lives revolved around him. He was our hest friend, although I'm really not sure what we had in common. He wasn't very good at tag or hide-n-go-seek. His hones were too hrittle and his movements too slow. His hair was too thin and too gray to hraid, and his eyesight was too weak for puzzles, hut we loved him anyway. He had me charmed from the very heginning. He always sat in his hig recliner and we on the hardwood floor at his feet. We sat quietly, totally enthralled hy his tall-tales. I admit that I was young and naive, hut I took each story as the God's-honest truth. How could I douht this man whose mature and knowing eyes twinkled with amusement as he spun his yarns through lips clenched around a hattered old pipe? He mystified us with stories of far-off lands and people we had never met. He kept cherished mementos from every exotic place he had ever visited , and once in a while he would give away a special trinket for a special occasion. At the very least, when story tinle was over, he would let us crawl up on the arm of the couch and reach into the candy jar with our gruhhy, little fingers. 8 �The crystal candy jar was always perched precariously on the corner of the mantle and could only be reached by standing on tippy-toes and stretching our pudgy arnlS as far as they would possibly reach. In the jar were little golden medallions of butterscotch. The wrappers were treasures in themselves , although they were slightly tricky for our clumsy, little fingers. We used to climb the front stairs and ring Harry's antique doorbell just to get a precious piece of candy. At least, that was our excuse to get into the house. Good 01' Harry was never too busy to take us exploring into his house and into his life. The basement housed thousands of pieces of fishing tackle, and if we were lucky, he would let us pick out which ones should hang on his well-worn fishing hat. On an especially good day, we were allowed to tappety-tap our names out on his old-fashioned typewriter. His house was the center of our playtime universe, and at twilight on any given sun1D1er day, the neighborhood would echo with shouts of "Meet you at Harry's corner in the morning." That was when I was very snlall. As I began to grow, I came to the realizat.ion that "nlY" Harry was the same Harry that had been channing 9 �Harry's Corn~ III children of my neighborhood for years and years before nly time. Harry was famous in our small town. Children had loved him for generations . How could anyone not love a man who grew manImoth sunflowers in his garden, and spent his afternoons chuckling about the black squirrels who frequented his lnaple trees? My menlory is fuzzy about the day "Harry's corner" ceased to be officially Harry's. In fact, it's all a little hazy to me now, but whenever I need to remember, I just look at the picture. It's a faded black and white taken by a timer. His silver hair and grandfatherly wrinkles contrast sharply with my pony tails and plaid. Thc old picture isn ' t much, but it's all I have now that he 's gone . His house stillstands proudly on its corner, but someone else lives in it now. Sometimes I feel sorry for the family who owns it because even though they paid for it, it will never really be theirs. That housc will always be Harry's in my mind, and in the nrinds of all the children who spent their youths haunting "Harry's corner." m 10 �My Psyche I would so like to bust out of this head of neurotic, deliberate uniqueness. I would sift the world in my hand and wait for the foolish Cupid controlled by a Harpies' stars; the long ago crush on pony tails; the lonely exploits with strangers; the musician with no audience. These are of my mind remaining hidden from you. Then, stretching my apparition-limbs over miles and miles of longings, I would fold them around you, drape them over your shoulders and breast, steal one secret glance Then, if I didn ' t drip any wax, I could be with you. 11 I �~iarl( Flulel1011 Years from Now When she looks at him he senses the truth from her; her made up eyes and batty eyelashes can't hide it. But she tells him she will remember all of this years from now. He pulls from his wallet numerous photos of her--each whispering truth he blinded himself from. He can carve fr om those photos a story that will stand against all other memories. And she won't know any better years from now. 12 �I\rista Calvano III Fttal ••• Reli•.• FICII Palmer foreplay A SlOpy in less lIIan 100 Wopi Short As Stevie Nicks slides out of the Muzak speakers, I half-listen to the sporadic conversation that drifts through my Marlboro smoke above the peach linoleum table. "29.95 and up," Marcia muses. I flick my ash and exhale, following her gaze to the cheap neon sign of the Palmer House Motel, and know what she is thinking. I reach for the cup and down my now cold, bitter coffee. m 13 �Years Pa~ MidnigM Hey little fatboy . .. where are you running? Haven't you had enough people tryon that slipper? When are you gonna stop using your heart as a shoe horn? ticking ... ticking . .. When did the clock stop ticking? cinderella dressed in yella' lost a shoe and found a fella' They think they are so wise with their tales of grim ... but face it .. . your prince ain't coming. They say there are other pumpkins in the sea, but none for little fat boys ... ugly boys .. . who dream of slashing the throats of the pretty ones and watch glass slippers turn red . 14 �\ I\rista Calyano _.1 . .011 istrt 1Itise, _II of IieNatil from hi hole below 111_ into II back ylli filed wit lid IllSic III two biking. III Its Ihe pi~ of ~Iba • • have 1111 in Ihe aM of III WIlD s,ing rass II hi: * Well ... it '8 ahout time for a nap. ~lal·l( FIIII()11on _1Ii_1lla1_ will YIII'II.: dew, lapping on the leaves, waits (in tiny little glohules) to evaporate. quickly. 15 �~ tary J\1assey Closing of aMarriage It falls apart in slow motion You desperately watch frame by frame hoping to catch the moment you walked down the aisle to accept the Oscar. But the film runs as you watch, helpless. You demand revisions. But the hest is on the editing room floor. 16 An audience of friends, divided between you, votes thumbs down. The popcorn is stale, the theater is empty. You cling to the closing credits as the musIc fades. �I. yet. Soul Searching t, 1 watched as he stood at the entrance of my soul and with wide eyes he read the sign, "Beyond this point there he dragons. " Hesitating, .e a he turned, left and returned in glorious armor ... and the hattIe 1 envisioned. Once inside the gate, with sword in hand, he searched my soul and found everything hut dragons, things 1 had no idea existed . . . . the charred remains of no-love letters ... the shards of hroken looking glass ... the cards of solitaire 1 heard him whisper, "I had no idea." 17 �I watched him gather my demons and I thought, "0 ... what a funeral pyre this will make," but instead of burning, he lined them up like the ears of dragons ... trophies ... then bowing he turned and left. Outside the gate he looked up into my eyes and said, "How pompous of me to think only I could kill your dragons without ever realizing that you might have already slain them yourself." ... and God how I wept. Kissing me on the cheek he whispered, "Some of the most frightening dragons don't breath fire at all." As he walked away, he let his armor fall to the ground and slowly... slowly so did I. 18 �Dave Neitzke t, Casualties of War rid, e "They're coming!" screams Mother, and we prepare ourselves for battle. Aunt Mabel's first through the front door, Uncle Bub and faceless cousins march in line behind her. Granpa Walt, the mobile division, gets wheeled in by Grandma, a cold lifeless glint in her eyes. N ext come the reserves from Texas, Great Uncle Charlie and wife Faye, and a whole battalion of viscious, barking, Dachshunds and toy poodles locked up in the back of their van. We face off across the battle field as Mom wheels in the bird, and the fight begins. Words blast off into the air as Dad ducks behind the turkey for cover. Mom get a flesh wound as Aunt Mabel asks about the grey in her hair. Great Uncle Charlie pulls out one of his old childhood anecdotes, and the cousins start dropping like flies, 19 �CasaDa If W. HI which has to be against the Geneva Convention. Granma asks Brother Bobby point blank why he hasn't found a nice girl and settled down yet. He sinks in his chair as she scores a direct hit. Lucky his boyfriend couldn't come today. Granpa starts smacking his food and farting, and the psychological torture begins. Uncle Buh and Dad get into hand to hand combat, arguing who was the better member of the Magnificent Seven, Eli Wallach or Robert Vaughan? Cousin Jim provides troop entertainment, explaining why Aunt Kaye is AWOL. He tells about the voices she's been hearing from her radio talking about her ex-husbands days in the CIA, and why the home decided it might not be a good idea to let her out for the holidays. And so the battle rages on, wounded lying everywhere, crying for help. It seems the madness may never stop. But thank God someone calls a truce for pumpkin pie and football. 20 �Dirt r uts, u, Soil Mud Muck I get stuck between the toes of children in the rain I keep puppies busy as they dig their way to China I stick like glue then turn to dust brushed aside I am dangerous I humble farmers as I dance in the wind with their seeds and soil 21 • �Oft III Mountains tremble as I slide away I hold life and death . . In my gnp I am cursed I am worshipped I am needed I get stuck between the toes of children in the rain 22 �L.i ~a 'lol'ptt i E 1111 Too long What was that he jU8t 8aid? It was 80met.hing about moving. Moving where, moving, moving, moving, nobodY'8 moving. If J08h was moving he wouldn't have thrown thi8 party. Unless it's a going away party. No, that's right, it's a graduation party. We are finally out of that 8chool. I think all I reaUy learned in high school was which car8 to hide behind in the parking lot behind the 8chool while praying that the smoke didn't 8how. But it can show here. This is 8afe. There i8 no more mU8ic. All th08e beautiful 80unds have 8topped and allth08e beautiful dancer8 have gone. MU8t be visiting the keg. Dry mouth8, like mine. I need a drink. My mouth is 80 dry from that la8t hit I could 8pit colton. It's 80 much fun, though, to 8it and watch the lights. The ceiling fan8 look like 8trobes with their little propeller8 that 8mack my 8moke right out of the air and 8hake the whole room. If I don't stop 8pinning I'll never be able to move. Who'8 here? Go where? He is pulling at my hands but I can't 8eem to feel it. I can't stop giggling 80 I close my eye8 and he is gone. I can't 23 • �01111111111 III think of his name. I think I came here with him. Oh well, I can feel him now although he looks like he's floated to the kitchen door and gone out. More lights off to the right--no propellers, just flashing. Twisting reds and greens. Is it Christmas? No, that's blue over there. God, I am so baked! And why is somebody hammering at this hour? I shut my eyes. It must be nearly 3:00 a.m. Where is my purse? I hope my watch is in there as it seems to have lost my wrist. The pounding is so loud! I need a drink. Where is my lighter? I just hope I've still got my bag. I laugh because my eyes don't want to open again. Suddenly cold--am I outside? No, it's just a couple of guys coming in from outside. The tall one is cute but looks silly in that blue hat. His sparkly buttons are pretty though. Eye contact. He wants me. He's walking over, saying something. "All right, party's over." He echos a hundred times and sways like he's going to fall over. What kind of a pick up line is that? He is walking so slowly and my hands won't keep still. They run through my hair over and over and over and he's still saying his line. 24 �III Relloo Rctlon RCOon .11 .11 Mayhe he's got some more stuff. I'm gonna need some more pretty soon. But for now my lips are pinned into a smile. Yeah, the tall guy is totally checking me out. The shadows on the ceiling are racing and my eyes hegin to follow them. Everything is perfect. There's nohody here hut him, me, and his friend. Wonder where the rest of the party went. Mayhe he'll come sit hy me and smoke me out and then mayhe we could ... he sat down. I didn't even notice that he got that close. His hlue eyes match his hlue outfit with the shiny silver things on it. I keep trying to look demure hut me cheeks won't move from their smile and my eyes are nearly shut. So tired. My eyes pop open of their own accord and all I can see is a very hright light. It jumps from one eye to the next and then all I can see is his face. I'm tripping out, where did I set down my pipe? The least I can do is offer him some. God, I wish he'd kiss me--my mouth is so dry. My head rolls forward and I'm suddenly standing while his arms are steadying me. Everything is spinning and he keeps me from falling. He wants me. I try to lift my head to smile at him, hut I'm too dizzy. All I can feel is his hands on my shoulders, pushing nle towards the door. ""Yeah, let's take her in." 25 �001111111 III I ask where we're going and he says we're gonna go talk to my parents. I snicker and tell him I'm old enough and not to worry about asking my parents if I can be out later. I don't think he understands. He definitely wants me but he looks so stern. His stare makes me laugh. He guides me to the door while I try not to trip over the bumps in the carpet. I ask him if he has any beer, but he says no. Both times. We finally get to his car after about an hour of walking. The car has the most intense lights on it--the ones I had seen from inside out of th corner of my eye. I like the way they flicker in time to the strange blaring music coming from the car. I hope he's taking me to his place. I know he will. I know he wants me . He helps me into the back seat, then shuts the door for me. Such a gentleman! His friend sits in the seat in front of me and he takes the driver's seat. I feel like I've gone deaf--I can see their lips moving in the rearview mirror but there is no sound. I really need a drink. My throat is dry and I search the floor in hopes of finding a full beer. No luck. Oh God. The doors--no handles. rn 26 �Randy Clydpliltl The lion's Share The lion who raped me took more than his fair share (not that he was entitled to anything in the first place) and he smiled while he did itall the time licking his paws clean to cover his tracks. He now has more of rne than I do and still, it is not enough. So he swallows my pride to forget he is full of himself. Exhausted, he rests, and I dream of when the lamb will be King of the beasts. 27 �~larl{ F lillelioll lie lore ml a sere. It's almost as if we forget ourselves at birth with little more than a scream. in that moment, our minds collide with our earthly carriages that only know the fi ve senses; then, crying as we leave the womb, we are forced to choke on the air our bodies crave. we cry not to catch our breath but to weep the loss of our natural innocence we grew so dependent on. Fragile with others. But now our shameful bodies are immediately wrapped in towels. hiding an arrogan t shell it would take years to shed. 28 �J\larv Massev 0' ras at Ie S {. 19. lly Ln ed a ry s to r III FEdon Redon RcUIll III III • We sit quietly while my children play outside with Great Grandpa, the only sound conling from the old woman heside me. She is rummaging through a shoe hox of old photographs, a precious treasure . I long to reach out and touch her gray hair. Instead, I watch her hands shuffle through her rnemories. ~ 'I t.hought you would like dees." I've grown up with "dis" and "dees," mixed with the English, her Dutch tongue never mas tering the foreign "th" sound . But, I have always understood. I take the photographs from her shaking hands. In the first, I see the woman beside file , face free of wrinkles and hair shinning with youth. The lips are stern hut the eyes sparkle with laughter. "Dis is my engagement pic ture." A wonlan in love . Her eyes still have that look when my grandfather is near. We look slowly at the photographs as she tries to rememher faces disguised hy hahy cheeks and impish eyes. I meet Aunts and Uncles in the faces of children. I put 29 �PhoIDlrBPhs ... Tea Cups ... the pictures in my purse. The silence is heavy. She points to the china hutch across the room. "De little white tea cup will be yours too." We both know why I am here. Tinle is precious. I bought an album for my photographs. I look at them often, for it is now, the only way to visit her. The little white tea cup is still in her house. My Grandfather needs that part of her yet. He knows, I understand. m 30 �I(}istlll JOlmsOll Nostalgia They're taking down a tree at the front door-the maple that's been there since time began. It's just as tall--even as they lop its limbs--as I remember from my youth, though I think the house has shrunk a bit. I guess that happens to all things with age. I could have pointed out (and blindfolded) which thick-leaved branches held the rotting planks that used to form my castle in the air. In fall the leaves would turn more shades of red than you ~an find in any box of crayons. Dad would spend whole weekends with a rake; leaf piles were too tempting for us kids. The trunk, high as a twelve-year-old can reach, still declares my love for Tommy Brown. (Not that he ever cared, or even knew.) It still takes two to hug this hardy tree, wide enough for young girls and their dogs to chase each other 'round for hours on end. We moved right after we had buried Jake where he'd wait to play 'til I came home from school. I haven't seen this tree for thirteen years; I didn't know this time would be good-bye. 31 �Lori Castle flectronic Masturbation We wear a mask that grins and lies In this cyber-world of alibis, Where spawned profiles orgasmic ally Invite unruly fantasy. Pandemic orgies interface Within this realm of cyber-space, Where we indulge our carnal throes Uploading thirty-two bit prose. We modulate debauchery And nlasturbate electronically. With bytes in this perverted age And cyber-sex the latest rage, We lose our inhibitions in This realm of fiber optic sin. But is a sword of Damocles Suspended over this disease? Our masquerade of squalid fun Can be accessed by anyone. Consider please, what price is paid By those who join our masquerade. Perhaps, our partner is a child. What innocence have we defiled? 32 �Tanya S}Jaen III AcHon Hctlon Fiction III III fertilizer "Whatcha doing, Daddy?" Shelby asked, watching her father push the bright green spreader into the garage. "I just got done fertilizing the grass. Don't walk on it, now, or grass will grow on your toes." He took off the heavy brown gloves he was wearing and set them on his workbench. "It's about time to put your ball away and come inside. Supper will be ready soon. " "OK, Daddy," Shelby said, watching him go in the house. She waited until the door closed, then bounced her ball one last time. It was red, like a giant clown's nose, and it nlade a satisfying boink when it slammed against the cement. But this time, the wind grabbed it and hurled it into the grass. She looked at the ball sitting in the grass, then at her toes, and turned and ran into the house. In the morning the ball was gone. m 33 �Marl{ Flille11011 love Poem It isn't that he hated skill, just its effect. She could skill her way around him any day. He stood by the window, eyes glazed over watching the occasional dry leaf fall, and the wind coaxing it to fly, but one after another, they dropped under their own weight. A slight smile crept into his countenance as he watched his window reflection. "How intense I am right now," he inspected his features. "And she doesn't take me seriously." He crawled onto his mattress, 1 . and pulled the covers over :his head; hiding from the shadows that played so furtively With him, ' like her on a good day. 34 ���L �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiosk: Volume 58 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource The Kiosk contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ponder, Marcie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2014-01-23 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2015-07-15 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2015-07-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 2.74 MB 40 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Kiosk-Vol58_KDC_1996_01-01_01.pdf Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource Student publications Description An account of the resource The Art and Literary Magazine of Morningside College. Through its several titles—Manuscript, Perspectives, and Kiosk—the magazine has a long history of celebrating creative writing and art on campus. It began publication in 1938 under the title of Manuscript before changing its name to Perspectives in 1953. Then in 1971 it took another name that it is known by currently: Kiosk. It is still published annually by the Morningside College English Department. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1938- Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2014-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Library Morningside College English Department Ponder, Marcie: Digital Creator Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2014-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical PDF Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Kluender, Bethany: Cataloger McKinley, Aly: Cataloger Title A name given to the resource Kiosk Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource "The Kiosk, a publication of Morningside College. After first publication, all rights revert to the authors. The views herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Kiosk staff or of Morningside College. The Kiosk is published by and for adults. Some material may not be appropriate for children," (The Kiosk, 2003). Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. © 1996 A publication of Morningside College. After first publication, all rights revert to the original author. The views expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Kiosk staff or of Morningside College. 1 1st place ~!!!!:!!!!!!~ LISA MORETTI ,, .'" MARK FULLERTON 2 Th~l J'jo.s,\{, . t i J ! 1 II: t~J lle~t1 ~l t;) I f . i.l.;r , i: I l j., .' ,L: ~ MAR'yMASSEY LISA MORETTI Divorce ... pg. 6 Angels ... pg. 6 KRISTA CALVANO BETH HOELSCHER Mexico ... pg. 7 Harry's Comer ... pg. 8 MARK FULLERTON MARK FULLERTON My Psyche ~.. pg. 11 KRISTA CALVANO Years From Now ... pg. 12 I Palmer Foreplay ... pg. 13 'I ' RANDY CLYDE UHL Year's Past Midnight ... pg.14 Thought5 ... l>g. 15 ~F)J.~~~ ~ soot~ tMt~ens ... pg.15 MARY MASSEY RANDY CLYDE UHL Closing ... pg. 16 Soul Searching ... pg.17 DAVE NEITZKE ~Y ,MA~EY KRISTA CALVANO Casualties of War ... pg. 19 , I \fID ', j ,* ~~l·~.]\·· i I t:( '.J LISA MORETTI RANIN'eLYDEl JHL" Out Too Long ... pg. 22 The Lion's Share ... pg. 27 J U MARK FULLERTON MARy MASSEY little more ... pg. 28 JJ Photographs ... pg. 29 KRISTIN JOHNSON LORI CASTLE Nostalgia ... pg. 31 Ellftronic Masturbation ... pg. 32 TANYA SPAEN MARK FULLERTON Fertilizer ... pg. 33 Love Poem ... pg. 34 3 The J\iosk Co-Eclitors Poetry Eclitors ~ Fiction Eclitors Krista Calvano Mark Fullerton Krlslln Johnson Krista Calvano Carl Franklin Mark Fullerton Krlslln Johnson Lisa Morelli Paul Niles Sarah Storm Will Allen Krista Calvano Mark Fullerton Bill Miller Kory Mitchell Tanya Spaen Renae Verzanl 4 Facltltv Aclvisor .. Jan D. Hodge Cover Desigll Dave Neitzke Layoutffypesetting Kevin Shoesmllh TIle Jll(lge Dr. Stephen Coyne Dr. Stephen Coyne, originally from New Jersey, attended college in North Carolina (B .A . , Catawba College; M.A., University of North Carolina), where he also taught and worked as a journalist. He received his Ph.D. degree in creative writing from the University of Denver, and is a published short story writer. His story "Salvage" appears in the current issue of American Slwrt Fiction. An associate professor in the Morningside English department since 1988, he is currently nearing the end of a two-year leave of absence, during which lime he has worked to complete a collection of short stories for publication. Morningside English Dept. Carrie Prenger Morningside Print Shop 5 lisa Moretti Angels Our wonders and our joys you try to find, but capture strength in golden robes and hair and give to Heaven's peace a human stare. You lose our grace and innocence of flight and bleed our voice and song of Heaven's kind. You once believed we burn with Glory's light, but now won't see. Our burning only stings with sorrow. You clip and trim our wings, place faith in empty images, too blind to look beyond the simple words you write. You decorate with angels made of tin. When will you see, your faith is paper thin? You ' ll walk with paper angels at your side, but faith so thin can never be a guide. Marv Mas~ev .. . Divorce Cash in your chips. Tuck your feelings in your back pocket. And walk away. 6 I(rista Ca]rallo Mexico In my dreams I always speak Spanish. It reminds me of our weekend in Mexico. The happy hour strawherry margaritas were flowing red rivers of carefree through the poverty that sweltered heyond the hotel walls. You set down your glass and gaze out onto the water with your "I'm-far-away-don't-try-to-find-nle" look in your eyes. When I wake up in the morning, I wonder: If I could save every person in the country of Mexico, Would you come hack to me? 7 I Beth IfoeIscller Harry's Corner I can't rememher when we met Harry, hut our four little lives revolved around him. He was our hest friend, although I'm really not sure what we had in common. He wasn't very good at tag or hide-n-go-seek. His hones were too hrittle and his movements too slow. His hair was too thin and too gray to hraid, and his eyesight was too weak for puzzles, hut we loved him anyway. He had me charmed from the very heginning. He always sat in his hig recliner and we on the hardwood floor at his feet. We sat quietly, totally enthralled hy his tall-tales. I admit that I was young and naive, hut I took each story as the God's-honest truth. How could I douht this man whose mature and knowing eyes twinkled with amusement as he spun his yarns through lips clenched around a hattered old pipe? He mystified us with stories of far-off lands and people we had never met. He kept cherished mementos from every exotic place he had ever visited , and once in a while he would give away a special trinket for a special occasion. At the very least, when story tinle was over, he would let us crawl up on the arm of the couch and reach into the candy jar with our gruhhy, little fingers. 8 The crystal candy jar was always perched precariously on the corner of the mantle and could only be reached by standing on tippy-toes and stretching our pudgy arnlS as far as they would possibly reach. In the jar were little golden medallions of butterscotch. The wrappers were treasures in themselves , although they were slightly tricky for our clumsy, little fingers. We used to climb the front stairs and ring Harry's antique doorbell just to get a precious piece of candy. At least, that was our excuse to get into the house. Good 01' Harry was never too busy to take us exploring into his house and into his life. The basement housed thousands of pieces of fishing tackle, and if we were lucky, he would let us pick out which ones should hang on his well-worn fishing hat. On an especially good day, we were allowed to tappety-tap our names out on his old-fashioned typewriter. His house was the center of our playtime universe, and at twilight on any given sun1D1er day, the neighborhood would echo with shouts of "Meet you at Harry's corner in the morning." That was when I was very snlall. As I began to grow, I came to the realizat.ion that "nlY" Harry was the same Harry that had been channing 9 Harry's Corn~ III children of my neighborhood for years and years before nly time. Harry was famous in our small town. Children had loved him for generations . How could anyone not love a man who grew manImoth sunflowers in his garden, and spent his afternoons chuckling about the black squirrels who frequented his lnaple trees? My menlory is fuzzy about the day "Harry's corner" ceased to be officially Harry's. In fact, it's all a little hazy to me now, but whenever I need to remember, I just look at the picture. It's a faded black and white taken by a timer. His silver hair and grandfatherly wrinkles contrast sharply with my pony tails and plaid. Thc old picture isn ' t much, but it's all I have now that he 's gone . His house stillstands proudly on its corner, but someone else lives in it now. Sometimes I feel sorry for the family who owns it because even though they paid for it, it will never really be theirs. That housc will always be Harry's in my mind, and in the nrinds of all the children who spent their youths haunting "Harry's corner." m 10 My Psyche I would so like to bust out of this head of neurotic, deliberate uniqueness. I would sift the world in my hand and wait for the foolish Cupid controlled by a Harpies' stars; the long ago crush on pony tails; the lonely exploits with strangers; the musician with no audience. These are of my mind remaining hidden from you. Then, stretching my apparition-limbs over miles and miles of longings, I would fold them around you, drape them over your shoulders and breast, steal one secret glance Then, if I didn ' t drip any wax, I could be with you. 11 I ~iarl( Flulel1011 Years from Now When she looks at him he senses the truth from her; her made up eyes and batty eyelashes can't hide it. But she tells him she will remember all of this years from now. He pulls from his wallet numerous photos of her--each whispering truth he blinded himself from. He can carve fr om those photos a story that will stand against all other memories. And she won't know any better years from now. 12 I\rista Calvano III Fttal ••• Reli•.• FICII Palmer foreplay A SlOpy in less lIIan 100 Wopi Short As Stevie Nicks slides out of the Muzak speakers, I half-listen to the sporadic conversation that drifts through my Marlboro smoke above the peach linoleum table. "29.95 and up," Marcia muses. I flick my ash and exhale, following her gaze to the cheap neon sign of the Palmer House Motel, and know what she is thinking. I reach for the cup and down my now cold, bitter coffee. m 13 Years Pa~ MidnigM Hey little fatboy . .. where are you running? Haven't you had enough people tryon that slipper? When are you gonna stop using your heart as a shoe horn? ticking ... ticking . .. When did the clock stop ticking? cinderella dressed in yella' lost a shoe and found a fella' They think they are so wise with their tales of grim ... but face it .. . your prince ain't coming. They say there are other pumpkins in the sea, but none for little fat boys ... ugly boys .. . who dream of slashing the throats of the pretty ones and watch glass slippers turn red . 14 \ I\rista Calyano _.1 . .011 istrt 1Itise, _II of IieNatil from hi hole below 111_ into II back ylli filed wit lid IllSic III two biking. III Its Ihe pi~ of ~Iba • • have 1111 in Ihe aM of III WIlD s,ing rass II hi: * Well ... it '8 ahout time for a nap. ~lal·l( FIIII()11on _1Ii_1lla1_ will YIII'II.: dew, lapping on the leaves, waits (in tiny little glohules) to evaporate. quickly. 15 ~ tary J\1assey Closing of aMarriage It falls apart in slow motion You desperately watch frame by frame hoping to catch the moment you walked down the aisle to accept the Oscar. But the film runs as you watch, helpless. You demand revisions. But the hest is on the editing room floor. 16 An audience of friends, divided between you, votes thumbs down. The popcorn is stale, the theater is empty. You cling to the closing credits as the musIc fades. I. yet. Soul Searching t, 1 watched as he stood at the entrance of my soul and with wide eyes he read the sign, "Beyond this point there he dragons. " Hesitating, .e a he turned, left and returned in glorious armor ... and the hattIe 1 envisioned. Once inside the gate, with sword in hand, he searched my soul and found everything hut dragons, things 1 had no idea existed . . . . the charred remains of no-love letters ... the shards of hroken looking glass ... the cards of solitaire 1 heard him whisper, "I had no idea." 17 I watched him gather my demons and I thought, "0 ... what a funeral pyre this will make," but instead of burning, he lined them up like the ears of dragons ... trophies ... then bowing he turned and left. Outside the gate he looked up into my eyes and said, "How pompous of me to think only I could kill your dragons without ever realizing that you might have already slain them yourself." ... and God how I wept. Kissing me on the cheek he whispered, "Some of the most frightening dragons don't breath fire at all." As he walked away, he let his armor fall to the ground and slowly... slowly so did I. 18 Dave Neitzke t, Casualties of War rid, e "They're coming!" screams Mother, and we prepare ourselves for battle. Aunt Mabel's first through the front door, Uncle Bub and faceless cousins march in line behind her. Granpa Walt, the mobile division, gets wheeled in by Grandma, a cold lifeless glint in her eyes. N ext come the reserves from Texas, Great Uncle Charlie and wife Faye, and a whole battalion of viscious, barking, Dachshunds and toy poodles locked up in the back of their van. We face off across the battle field as Mom wheels in the bird, and the fight begins. Words blast off into the air as Dad ducks behind the turkey for cover. Mom get a flesh wound as Aunt Mabel asks about the grey in her hair. Great Uncle Charlie pulls out one of his old childhood anecdotes, and the cousins start dropping like flies, 19 CasaDa If W. HI which has to be against the Geneva Convention. Granma asks Brother Bobby point blank why he hasn't found a nice girl and settled down yet. He sinks in his chair as she scores a direct hit. Lucky his boyfriend couldn't come today. Granpa starts smacking his food and farting, and the psychological torture begins. Uncle Buh and Dad get into hand to hand combat, arguing who was the better member of the Magnificent Seven, Eli Wallach or Robert Vaughan? Cousin Jim provides troop entertainment, explaining why Aunt Kaye is AWOL. He tells about the voices she's been hearing from her radio talking about her ex-husbands days in the CIA, and why the home decided it might not be a good idea to let her out for the holidays. And so the battle rages on, wounded lying everywhere, crying for help. It seems the madness may never stop. But thank God someone calls a truce for pumpkin pie and football. 20 Dirt r uts, u, Soil Mud Muck I get stuck between the toes of children in the rain I keep puppies busy as they dig their way to China I stick like glue then turn to dust brushed aside I am dangerous I humble farmers as I dance in the wind with their seeds and soil 21 • Oft III Mountains tremble as I slide away I hold life and death . . In my gnp I am cursed I am worshipped I am needed I get stuck between the toes of children in the rain 22 L.i ~a 'lol'ptt i E 1111 Too long What was that he jU8t 8aid? It was 80met.hing about moving. Moving where, moving, moving, moving, nobodY'8 moving. If J08h was moving he wouldn't have thrown thi8 party. Unless it's a going away party. No, that's right, it's a graduation party. We are finally out of that 8chool. I think all I reaUy learned in high school was which car8 to hide behind in the parking lot behind the 8chool while praying that the smoke didn't 8how. But it can show here. This is 8afe. There i8 no more mU8ic. All th08e beautiful 80unds have 8topped and allth08e beautiful dancer8 have gone. MU8t be visiting the keg. Dry mouth8, like mine. I need a drink. My mouth is 80 dry from that la8t hit I could 8pit colton. It's 80 much fun, though, to 8it and watch the lights. The ceiling fan8 look like 8trobes with their little propeller8 that 8mack my 8moke right out of the air and 8hake the whole room. If I don't stop 8pinning I'll never be able to move. Who'8 here? Go where? He is pulling at my hands but I can't 8eem to feel it. I can't stop giggling 80 I close my eye8 and he is gone. I can't 23 • 01111111111 III think of his name. I think I came here with him. Oh well, I can feel him now although he looks like he's floated to the kitchen door and gone out. More lights off to the right--no propellers, just flashing. Twisting reds and greens. Is it Christmas? No, that's blue over there. God, I am so baked! And why is somebody hammering at this hour? I shut my eyes. It must be nearly 3:00 a.m. Where is my purse? I hope my watch is in there as it seems to have lost my wrist. The pounding is so loud! I need a drink. Where is my lighter? I just hope I've still got my bag. I laugh because my eyes don't want to open again. Suddenly cold--am I outside? No, it's just a couple of guys coming in from outside. The tall one is cute but looks silly in that blue hat. His sparkly buttons are pretty though. Eye contact. He wants me. He's walking over, saying something. "All right, party's over." He echos a hundred times and sways like he's going to fall over. What kind of a pick up line is that? He is walking so slowly and my hands won't keep still. They run through my hair over and over and over and he's still saying his line. 24 III Relloo Rctlon RCOon .11 .11 Mayhe he's got some more stuff. I'm gonna need some more pretty soon. But for now my lips are pinned into a smile. Yeah, the tall guy is totally checking me out. The shadows on the ceiling are racing and my eyes hegin to follow them. Everything is perfect. There's nohody here hut him, me, and his friend. Wonder where the rest of the party went. Mayhe he'll come sit hy me and smoke me out and then mayhe we could ... he sat down. I didn't even notice that he got that close. His hlue eyes match his hlue outfit with the shiny silver things on it. I keep trying to look demure hut me cheeks won't move from their smile and my eyes are nearly shut. So tired. My eyes pop open of their own accord and all I can see is a very hright light. It jumps from one eye to the next and then all I can see is his face. I'm tripping out, where did I set down my pipe? The least I can do is offer him some. God, I wish he'd kiss me--my mouth is so dry. My head rolls forward and I'm suddenly standing while his arms are steadying me. Everything is spinning and he keeps me from falling. He wants me. I try to lift my head to smile at him, hut I'm too dizzy. All I can feel is his hands on my shoulders, pushing nle towards the door. ""Yeah, let's take her in." 25 001111111 III I ask where we're going and he says we're gonna go talk to my parents. I snicker and tell him I'm old enough and not to worry about asking my parents if I can be out later. I don't think he understands. He definitely wants me but he looks so stern. His stare makes me laugh. He guides me to the door while I try not to trip over the bumps in the carpet. I ask him if he has any beer, but he says no. Both times. We finally get to his car after about an hour of walking. The car has the most intense lights on it--the ones I had seen from inside out of th corner of my eye. I like the way they flicker in time to the strange blaring music coming from the car. I hope he's taking me to his place. I know he will. I know he wants me . He helps me into the back seat, then shuts the door for me. Such a gentleman! His friend sits in the seat in front of me and he takes the driver's seat. I feel like I've gone deaf--I can see their lips moving in the rearview mirror but there is no sound. I really need a drink. My throat is dry and I search the floor in hopes of finding a full beer. No luck. Oh God. The doors--no handles. rn 26 Randy Clydpliltl The lion's Share The lion who raped me took more than his fair share (not that he was entitled to anything in the first place) and he smiled while he did itall the time licking his paws clean to cover his tracks. He now has more of rne than I do and still, it is not enough. So he swallows my pride to forget he is full of himself. Exhausted, he rests, and I dream of when the lamb will be King of the beasts. 27 ~larl{ F lillelioll lie lore ml a sere. It's almost as if we forget ourselves at birth with little more than a scream. in that moment, our minds collide with our earthly carriages that only know the fi ve senses; then, crying as we leave the womb, we are forced to choke on the air our bodies crave. we cry not to catch our breath but to weep the loss of our natural innocence we grew so dependent on. Fragile with others. But now our shameful bodies are immediately wrapped in towels. hiding an arrogan t shell it would take years to shed. 28 J\larv Massev 0' ras at Ie S {. 19. lly Ln ed a ry s to r III FEdon Redon RcUIll III III • We sit quietly while my children play outside with Great Grandpa, the only sound conling from the old woman heside me. She is rummaging through a shoe hox of old photographs, a precious treasure . I long to reach out and touch her gray hair. Instead, I watch her hands shuffle through her rnemories. ~ 'I t.hought you would like dees." I've grown up with "dis" and "dees," mixed with the English, her Dutch tongue never mas tering the foreign "th" sound . But, I have always understood. I take the photographs from her shaking hands. In the first, I see the woman beside file , face free of wrinkles and hair shinning with youth. The lips are stern hut the eyes sparkle with laughter. "Dis is my engagement pic ture." A wonlan in love . Her eyes still have that look when my grandfather is near. We look slowly at the photographs as she tries to rememher faces disguised hy hahy cheeks and impish eyes. I meet Aunts and Uncles in the faces of children. I put 29 PhoIDlrBPhs ... Tea Cups ... the pictures in my purse. The silence is heavy. She points to the china hutch across the room. "De little white tea cup will be yours too." We both know why I am here. Tinle is precious. I bought an album for my photographs. I look at them often, for it is now, the only way to visit her. The little white tea cup is still in her house. My Grandfather needs that part of her yet. He knows, I understand. m 30 I(}istlll JOlmsOll Nostalgia They're taking down a tree at the front door-the maple that's been there since time began. It's just as tall--even as they lop its limbs--as I remember from my youth, though I think the house has shrunk a bit. I guess that happens to all things with age. I could have pointed out (and blindfolded) which thick-leaved branches held the rotting planks that used to form my castle in the air. In fall the leaves would turn more shades of red than you ~an find in any box of crayons. Dad would spend whole weekends with a rake; leaf piles were too tempting for us kids. The trunk, high as a twelve-year-old can reach, still declares my love for Tommy Brown. (Not that he ever cared, or even knew.) It still takes two to hug this hardy tree, wide enough for young girls and their dogs to chase each other 'round for hours on end. We moved right after we had buried Jake where he'd wait to play 'til I came home from school. I haven't seen this tree for thirteen years; I didn't know this time would be good-bye. 31 Lori Castle flectronic Masturbation We wear a mask that grins and lies In this cyber-world of alibis, Where spawned profiles orgasmic ally Invite unruly fantasy. Pandemic orgies interface Within this realm of cyber-space, Where we indulge our carnal throes Uploading thirty-two bit prose. We modulate debauchery And nlasturbate electronically. With bytes in this perverted age And cyber-sex the latest rage, We lose our inhibitions in This realm of fiber optic sin. But is a sword of Damocles Suspended over this disease? Our masquerade of squalid fun Can be accessed by anyone. Consider please, what price is paid By those who join our masquerade. Perhaps, our partner is a child. What innocence have we defiled? 32 Tanya S}Jaen III AcHon Hctlon Fiction III III fertilizer "Whatcha doing, Daddy?" Shelby asked, watching her father push the bright green spreader into the garage. "I just got done fertilizing the grass. Don't walk on it, now, or grass will grow on your toes." He took off the heavy brown gloves he was wearing and set them on his workbench. "It's about time to put your ball away and come inside. Supper will be ready soon. " "OK, Daddy," Shelby said, watching him go in the house. She waited until the door closed, then bounced her ball one last time. It was red, like a giant clown's nose, and it nlade a satisfying boink when it slammed against the cement. But this time, the wind grabbed it and hurled it into the grass. She looked at the ball sitting in the grass, then at her toes, and turned and ran into the house. In the morning the ball was gone. m 33 Marl{ Flille11011 love Poem It isn't that he hated skill, just its effect. She could skill her way around him any day. He stood by the window, eyes glazed over watching the occasional dry leaf fall, and the wind coaxing it to fly, but one after another, they dropped under their own weight. A slight smile crept into his countenance as he watched his window reflection. "How intense I am right now," he inspected his features. "And she doesn't take me seriously." He crawled onto his mattress, 1 . and pulled the covers over :his head; hiding from the shadows that played so furtively With him, ' like her on a good day. 34 L  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kiosk: Volume 58 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Manuscript Perspectives Subject The topic of the resource Student Publications Description An account of the resource The Kiosk contains literary works by Morningside College students and alumni. The first edition was published biannually; after that, it was published annually in the Spring. All types of work were accepted, but were "subject to editorial fallibility." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Moretti, Lisa: Author Calvano, Krista: Author Fullerton, Mark: Author Massey, Mary: Author Neitzke, Dave: Author Johnson, Kristin: Author Spaen, Tanya: Author Hoelscher, Beth: Author Uhl, Randy Clyde: Author Castle, Lori: Author Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College: English Department Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1996 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2015-07-15 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2015-07-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Calvano, Krista: Editor Fullerton, Mark: Editor Johnson, Kristin: Editor Franklin, Carl: Editor Moretti, Lisa: Editor Niles, Paul: Editor Storm, Sarah: Editor Allen, Will: Editor Miller, Bill: Editor Mitchell, Kory: Editor Spaen, Tanya: Editor Verzani, Renae: Editor Hodge, Jan D.: Faculty Advisor Neitzke, Dave: Cover Design Shoesmith, Kevin: Typesetting Coyne, Stephen: Judge Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical 40 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Kiosk Manuscript Perspectives student publications http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/7485a5dfc752c71e5121957ac49676a8.pdf 734848f5d3181100dd1ee25d819c15dd PDF Text Text THE MORNINGSIDER Vol. 4 SEPTEMBER, 1945 No. 1 New Instructors Appointed Four appointments have been made to the staff of the College, and all will be present for the first faculty meeting to be held the Saturday before school starts. Dr. Arthur Peter Becker will join the faculty as professor of economics, succeeding Mendall B. Miller, who resigned last June to become president of Central junior college at McPherson, Kan. Dr. Becker was an instructor in economics at Eastern New Mexico college at Portales, N. M., and taught this summer at the University of Kansas City. From 1942 to 1944 he was an instructor at the University of Connecticut at Storrs, Conn. The new faculty member received his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1939 and his master's degree there in 1940. He received his doctorate of philosophy in 1943 from the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Becker and their daughter have arrived in Morningside. Dr. Peter L. Bannon has been appointed to the position of assistant professor of English. Dr. Bannon was graduated from Terenure college, Dublin, Ireland, in 1928. He then came to the United States and began to study at the University of Iowa where he received the master of arts degree in 1937. He was the assistant professor of English at the University of Nanking in China until 1942, when he returned to the University of Iowa. After receiving his Ph. D. degree in English at Iowa City in 1942, he became instructor of English there. Dr. Bannon has been elected to the Iowa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. His extra curricular activities include debate, school publications, track and tennis. He has traveled extensively through the British Isles, Japan, China, India, South Africa, and Canada. He is married and has two children. Dr. Loren T. Jones, who will be professor of chemistry, has been engaged in industrial chemical research for the last eight years with the Chemical Manufacturing company of Syracuse, N. Y. He has had teaching experience as a fellow at the University of Michigan from 1931 to 1934 and the Ferris Institute of Big Rapids, Mich., as professor and head of the chemistry department from 1934 to 1937. In addition to his work in the field of chemistry he has also had extensive training in the field of mathematics and physics. While at the Ferris Institute he was teaching in the field of pharmacy and has had charge of the purchase of equipment and supplies for the institute. Prof. Jones was graduated from the University of Iowa with an A. B. degree and from the U. of Michigan in 1934 with a Ph. D. degree. Besides being a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, Sigma Xi, scientific research honor fraternity, he also holds a membership in the American Chemical Society and Technology club of Syracuse, N. Y. He is married but has no children. Succeeding Professor Clayton in the conservatory as instructor in musical theory and director of the college band, is Professor Charles R. Garland. Prof.Garland has had teaching experience in the Adrian high school, Adrian, Ga.; Henderson State Teachers college, Arkadelphia, Ark.; and in a teaching bfellowship at the University of Iowa. His major field of concentration during his entire course of graduate study was composition in which his creative ability and mastery of the complete technique of composition in all forms has won for him high recognition of his teaching. His scholarship is also recommended in the field of music, history, philosophy and criticism. Prof. Garland has received training at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., where he received the bachelor of science degree in music, 1939. He also Fall Semester Enrollment Mr. H. W. Hartman, Admission's Director, reports that the chances for exceeding last year's new student enrollment are exceedingly encouraging. As the Morningsider goes to press, last year's figure has already been reached. The Women's Residence Hall is nearing capacity occupancy with reservations coming in every day from out-of-town girls. Many returning veterans are seen around the halls making arrangements to return to school this year. The week of "New Student Days" will start the 1945-46 schedule September 17 with classes beginning on Thursday, September 20th. 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 SEPTEMBER, 1945 studied at the University of Iowa where he received the M. A. degree in music, composition, and his Ph. D. degree. He was married in August and Mrs. Garland will be assistant dietician to Mrs. Grafton at the Women's Residence Halls. Announcement has just been made by Dr. Roadman of the appointment of Professor Roy E. Stanton of Pittsburg, Kansas as commercial instructor, succeeding Miss Yates. Professor Stanton will also be director of the downtown division. Succeeding Mrs. Verley Newsom, who has joined her husband in Alameda, Cal., is Miss Alvira Sjubic of Chicago, who will head the women's physical education department. Assistant to Dr. Stephens in the biology laboratory this year will be Mrs. J. J. Vanden Brink (Lois Miller, '26). FACING THE FUTURE The war is over. More than a thousand families of Morningsiders are rejoicing that no more will their sons have to pilot the planes of death or navigate the underseas submarines, and no more will the beachheads of Tarawa, Saipan, or Okinawa engulf our beloved. The war is over, and a new chance is given to the world to outlaw and abandon the sins of the past whch have produced war The war is over, and new opportunities are everywhere available for every citizen of democracy to achieve the purposes of democratic living which through free speech, free press, and the free ballot, may give peace to the world. Morningside College is already welcoming returning veterans for. the reeducation which colleges recognize must be inaugurated. Four new faculty members holding doctor of philosophy degrees have been added. These include Dr. Loren T. Jones in the field of chemistry, Dr. A. P. Becker in the field of economics, Dr. Peter A. Bannon in the field of English, and Dr. C. R. Garland in the field of music. Professor John Magee in the field of philosophy and psychology will complete his work for the doctor's degree in another year. These new faces in addition to the faculty whom Morningsiders have come to know so well will launch the second half century of Morningside history. It is too early to report the number of veterans who will be enrolled. There were sixteen (including two Waves) during the past summer semester. The money has been pledged for a new science building, which will be built within a year if present plans can be realized And thus Morningside College is moving toward the sunrise position which she holds in Sioux City and from which she derives her name. -Pres. Earl A. Roadman. Fashion Note At the T. S. Martin Co. annual style show in August, Ellen Westergaard, '45, of Whiting, Iowa, was quite the sensation of the afternoon. Ellen was featured as Mademoiselle cover girl, wearing the red, white, and blue of the August issue and a sleek new hairdress with a part down the middle of the back and rolls, turned forward over both ears. Testing and Advisement Center Morningside College has been selected by the Veterans Bureau as one of the four schools in Iowa to serve as a Testing and Advisement Center for Veterans who are seeking training under the provisions of the Veterans Rehabilitation or of the "G. I." bill. The space on the first floor of the Main Hall formerly housing the Department of English has been reconditioned to provide a reception office, consultation and testing rooms. Mr. Homer Smothers, '26, and Mr. Harry Billiards, '23, have been selected by Mr. J. C. Johnson, Chief of Veterans Rehabilitation and Education in Iowa, to man the office. Mr. Smothers as consultant advisor will devote his full time to office work, Mr. Billiard will serve under Mr. Smothers as trainer. His duties will be principally field work among the men who are being trained at the various agencies cooperating with the Veterans Bureau in Northwest Iowa. A receptionist-clerk will complete the government staff. Mr. John Magee has been selected by President Earl A. Roadman to work for the college as a psychometrist for the Bureau. Mr. Magee will be assisted by two students as part time clerks. The office is being put in operation on September 10. The testing and advisement of veterans from approximately one-fifth of the state of Iowa will be done at this office. All veterans who have been discharged under disability who seek training to re-establish themselves in remunerative employment commonly known as Public Law No. 16 and those men who ask for training under Public Law No. 346 may ask for and receive testing and advisement as to the educational goal to be selected. Under this program tests are arranged for vocational interest. Mental and physical aptitude tests are given for the various trades and professions. Standardized tests are used. Advisement is made on the basis of these tests as to the type of training indicated and arrangement made with the cooperating training agency. Training may include college training at a general or professional level, business college, trade school, or training on the job. A careful supervision of the trainees by the training officer attempts to insure satisfactory progress. Veterans seeking educational benefits should first contact their local information office of the Veterans Bureau and there secure a Form 1950. This form together with an official copy of the service record is then sent to the Des Moines office. Here an official notice is prepared covering the training period available. This certificate of eligibility is then presented to the school or institution in which the individual plans to work. Those who are discharged under disability may be given a complete training for the profession indicated regardless of length of service. Those who wish training under the G. I. bill and who are less than twenty-six years of age and who have been in the service for a period of ninety days are given a year of training with additional time equal to the length of time of service provided the grade record is satisfactory. During the past year sixteen individuals were being trained at Morningside, divided among the various professional and preprofessional curricula: Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law, Teaching, Business, Secretarial training and Music. Summer Music Camp A full quota of music students from Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota, enrolled for the 17th season of the Lake Okoboji Summer Music Camp, on West Okoboji Lake, Iowa. Three weeks previous to the opening date a small cyclone visited the Camp Grounds, resulting in considerable damage to some of the buildings. Prof. Paul MacCollin, director of the camp, hastily assembled a crew of carpenters, plumbers, and helpers, who succeeded in putting everything back in order by the time students arrived. The Choral work done at the Camp was, as usual, under the direction ·of Prof. MacCollin; the Orchestra had a new Director this year, Mr. Bernard Nevin, of Lincoln, Nebr. That Mr. Nevin made a tremendous hit with the students was in evidence at every rehearsal ; enthusiastic response, and admiration for his skill and knowledge was a favorite topic of conversation. The highlights of the season's musical activities were the concerts given at the young peoples conference (Camp Methoji) and the Bible Conference. These concerts were reported as having reached an all time high in the history of the Camp. An unusually large number of piano students were enrolled this year, taxing the practice facilities to the limit, and keeping the piano faculty, headed by Prof. James Reistrup with Mrs. Ethel Kucinski, extremely busy. Mr. MacCollin was assisted in the choral classes by Mrs. Elizabeth MacCollin. Among the advanced students in attendance were Mrs. J. T. Brynteson nee Vernice Green, '34, Miss Ione Lease, '26, Miss Gladys Gary, ex '41, who assisted Mr. Nevin in the violin department, Mr. Durwood Griffin, '35, who taught woodwind and brass, and Miss Gertrude Bale, '37, who was house mother of the girls' dormitory. The Okoboji Summer Music Camp is affiliated with Morningside College. It has become increasingly popular through the years and is well known throughout the country as a proving ground for young musicians. Former Faculty Former Admissions Director John Mook is studying for a doctor's degree in Education in Chicago University. Mr. Donald Warning, former instructor in Economics, is with the Standard Oil Company in Chicago. He also is teaching Economics at night in the SEPTEMBER, 1945 Page 3 School of Commerce of the U. of Chicago. Prof. Gordon Kinney, former cello instructor in the conservatory, who has been teaching in Ohio University since leaving Morningside, has accepted a position in the music department of the University of Colorado for the coming year, Former English instructor Lynn Beyer, lieutenant with the U. S. Navy, is stationed in Washington, D. C. His address is P. 0. Box 2601, Washington 13, D. C. Mr. Harvey Willson, former business manager at Morningside, has been appointed Director of the Government Center at Denver University School of Commerce. He has been head of the accounting department at the school since January 1. He is working on a college introductory accounting textbook to be published after careful testing of it in the classroom. Miss Marjorie Arkw right, former dietician, sailed July 7 from San Francisco to Honolulu where she will be director of food service at Punahou School in Honolulu. Miss Betty Jameson, former assistant dietician to Miss Arkwright, was married August 2 to Cpl. Paul Brown at Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Minetta Miller, '40, of Denver, wrote that she had collaborated with Mr. Goodwin of her office in writing a booklet which won first prize in the national Public Utilities Advertising contest. They are now to write one about their Louisiana property. The naval air station at Ottumwa has announced the award of the silver star medal to Lt. (j. g.) John G. Felton former speech instructor, who is now stationed there since his return from service in the South Pacific. Lt. Felton received the award for action aboard the carrier Franklin. Major and Mrs. Bernie Scherer have a 10-lb son, Bernard James, Jr., born September 4, in Ft. Benning, Ga. Former coach at Morningside, Major Scherer is stationed at Ft. Benning as an instructor in the Officers Candidate Reserve Unit. Missing in Action Capt. Odell W,oods, ex '42, pilot of a B-29 bomber, and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Onawa, has been reporter missing since June 10 when his plane went down over Tokyo bay. Al.though the bomber encountered enemy opposition going into Tokyo, it continued on its way until its bombs had been dropped over the city. However, the plane was too badly damaged to reach its base on Guam, and 9 parachutes were seen descending over the bay. Two of these fliers are known to have been rescued. Capt. Woods, remembered as the clever drum major of the band while in college, was an instructor in Basic Training at Perrin Field, Tex as, and it was while he was stationed there that he married Dixie Ashburn, in November, 1943. He took pilot's training for a B-17 at Roswell, N. M., and later went to Pyote, Texas, for his training as pilot on a B-29. When he left the States on April 15, his crew flew directly to Guam, from which base it carried out its missions against Tokyo. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Sunday, September 9, was the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Raun, 3830 Garretson Ave,, who have resided in Morningside since 1920. The celebration of their golden wedding began with a family dinner in the home of their son, Ernest, 2125 McDonald. Open house was held for friends and relatives from 3 to 6 o'clock in Grace Methodist church parlors. Over 200 friends signed the guest book. The three sons of' Mr. and Mrs. Raun, all graduates of Morningside, together with their families, who were able to be present for this happy occasion, included: Mr. Harold, (Hap) , ('20), and Mrs. Raun (Beatrice Spangler, ex '23) and children from Storm Lake, with the exception of their oldest son, Alan, who is in the army ; Mr., ('23), and Mrs. Ernest Raun and family of Sioux City, and Mr., ('31), and Mrs. Eldred Raun and family of Bayonne, N. Y. "Doc," as Mr. Raun is affectionately called by all his friends on the campus where he is custodian of the college buildings and grounds, is a familiar figure as he strides busily from one task to another, with the ever present ring of keys jangling on a chain. "Doc", a trouble shooter de luxe, is never too busy to. help anyone, student or professor, out of a dilemma. Troubles just naturally vanish when he comes to the rescue. "Doc" never forgets a former student or fails to greet his returning friends with a welcoming handclasp whenever they chance to meet. You say, " No one is indispensable?" I say "Doc" is! Morningsiders Released From Prison Camps At the present time all Morningsiders who were prisoners of war have been reported freed from Nazi prisons. These men include : Lt. Robert L. Frakes, ex '44; F/O Vernon E. Billman, ex '46 ; Sgt. Devon W. Hahn, '30; Lt. Robert W. Hakala, '40; Lt. Robert E. Jackson, ex '43 ; and Thomas J. McHale, ex '25. Of the four Morningsiders in Jap prison camps, two have recently been released. Rev. C. N. McMillan, Methodist minister at Primghar, has just been notified that his son, Pfc. Paul McMillan, ex '38, was freed on September 9 from a Jap prison camp and is on his way home. Inducted into the army in August, 1941, Paul sailed for Manila November 15. He was captured with the U. S. forces on Bataan, May 7, 1943, and transferred to the Isaki, Japan, prison camp in November of that year. Brig. Gen. Lewis C. Beebe, ex. '14, chief -of-staff to General Wainwright, who was captured and imprisoned with the general on Formosa when Corregidor fell is back home after more than three years in a Jap prison camp. Accompanying General Wainwright as witnesses of the Jap capitulation in Tokyo were the four members of his staff who had been his fellow prisoners. The general and his staff were accorded a hero's welcome in San Francisco, Washington, D. C., and New York City. But perhaps the royal welcome given Brig. Gen. Beebe by his "old home town" of Faribault, Minn., was the most appreciated of all. 'T he general arrived home in time to accept deliver y of a card he had written to Mrs. Beebe nearly a year ago, and to receive the distinguished service medal which had been presented to her in his behalf in November, 1942. No news has been received as yet of Lt. Wm. D. Rose, '36, a member of the army medical corps, imprisoned outside Tokyo, or of Cpl. Laurie J. Gillespie, ex '44, an engineer in the air corps, and a prisoner since Pearl Harbor. Six Morningsiders are still missing in action, and 34 have paid for our victory with their lives. �Page 4 SEPTEMBER, 1945 Summer School Commencement At Commencement exercises for 15 graduates Friday evening, August 24, at the Morningside Presbyterian Church, Professor Ira Gwinn, '22, addressed the class on "The Meaning of a Liberal Education". Among the items he stressed were a knowledge of the writings of great men, the ability to think clearly, a knowledge of social sciences and determination that selfishness, falsehood and greed must not run rampant to expand the ego of nations . . . . "The most powerful things in the world are ideas. They cannot be stopped by oppression, domination and force. The solution of situations leading to war requires the combined thinking of many minds, not the death of 10,000,000 men, and the determination that thinking shall and must be done . . . . I would have you accept as the meaning of a liberal education the future of society and the advance of human progress, its underlying girder being the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." Of the graduates six received A. B. degrees and nine B. S. degrees. Verne Jacobs and Warren Moore, both apprentice seamen in the V-12 medical program, and F/O Clarence Voris received their debrees in absentia. Four were awarded two-year elementary teacher certificates. Twenty-one nurses from the Methodist and the Lutheran hospitals received certificates in basic science and 24 teachers received 12-week normal certificates. Wee Morningsiders Cpl. '41 and Mrs. Cliff Lamkin (Dorothy Gartner, ex '42) of Ft. Sam Houston are the parents of a son, Stephen Lee, born June 21. A son, Frank Richard, arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hanna (Mary Melson, '34) of Humboldt, Iowa, on June 26. Mr., ('38), and Mrs. Don Goetschius (Virginia Allen, '40) have a daughter, Dianne Camille, born June 29 in Forest City, Iowa. The Allens now live at Plymouth, Iowa, where Don is superintendent of schools. Lt., (ex '46), and Mrs. Kenneth Speer are the parents of a daughter, Nanette Faythe, born in the Methodist Hospital in Sioux City, on June 29. A daughter, Jana Lou, was born July 10 to Lt. (ex '44), and Mrs. R. James Harrington in Sioux City. Pfc., ('42), and Mrs. Joseph C. Lease are the parents of a daughter, Marcia Katherine, born Saturday, July 28, in Los Angeles. Pfc. Joe Lease is stationed at Geiger Field, Wash. On July 30 a son, William Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price (Claudia Claussen, ex '35) of Onawa. A daughter, Caroline Joanna, was born to Dr., '37, and Mrs. James Coss, Jr., on June 29 in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wolf (Florence Moles, 'ex '42) are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Lee, born on August 19 in Dallas, Tex. Ensign ('42) and Mrs. Robert Hempstead are the parents of a son, John Charles, born September 12, in Sioux City. Ensign Hempstead, aboard an L S M, spent V-J Day on Guam. A daughter, Dorothy Kay, arrived in the home of Cpl. (ex '44) and Mrs. Kenneth Ruby (Helen Dorothy Shoemaker, '44) September 1, at Hawarden, Iowa. Pvt. ('45) and Mrs. William Womersley have a son, Robert George, born in Sioux City, September 13. Pvt. Womersley is home on leave from Camp Hood, Texas, for a visit with his family in South Sioux City. Robert George is the Womersley's third son. Mr. ('31) and Mrs. Albert VanderWilt (Helen Bond, '32) of Milford, Iowa have announced the arrival of a son, William Walter, on July 9, in Spencer, Iowa. The VanderWilts have an older son, Robert, age four. Mr. and Mrs. Henry TePaske (Forest Mosier) both '26, of Orange City, have a new daughter, Jean Elizabeth, born in LeMars on June 26. The TePaskes have a son, Jon, age two, whose birthday also is June 26, and twins, Joan and Jerry, age 8. MARRIAGES Elsie S. Brodkey, ex '31 M/ Sgt. Paul Block March 18, Sioux City At home: 918 Jennings Dorothy Held, '34 John Padgett June 30, Presbyterian Church Washington, Ind. Jean Barbara Jones, '42 Cpl. Robert F. Butler July 7, Methodist Parsonage South Sioux City At home: Parris Island, South Carolina Miriam Cox, '44 Lt. Egbert L. Peters, ex '44 July 29, Methodist Church Spirit Lake Helen E. Pearson, '39 1st Lt. Edgar W. McCracken, '38 July 17, Oakdale Free Church Meriden Elaine Moor, '37 Joseph P. Guggino Aug. 8, Grace Methodist Church Sioux City At home: 427 Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy Jane Dunn Lt. Clare Vanden Broek, ex '44 Aug. 11, Grace Methodist Church Sioux City At home: 2001 Elmhurst Fredericksburg, Va. Nancy McDonald, ex '47 Lt. John W. Wood Sept. 1, Catholic Chapel Sioux City Air Base At home: 3615 6th Ave., Sioux City, Iowa Phyllis Orner, ex '46 Sgt. Glen Ruth July 2, St. James' Methodist Church, Sioux City At home: Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Velma Arlene Swanson, ex '43 Capt. Earl A. Matheney Sept. 9, Cleghorn, Iowa Josephine Holdcroft, ex '45 Flight Officer Richard T. Oliver July 3, Lake View, Iowa At home: 1305 S. 8th, Waco, Tex. Audrey Hughes, ex '46 Lt. Orin Goodrich, ex '44 Sept. 16, Grace Methodist Church Sioux City, Iowa Frances Bridge, ex '44 2nd Lt. Melvin Schinkel Sept. 8, Catholic Chapel Sioux City Air Base Charlotte Robinson, '41 F/O Clarence Voris, '45 July 14, Britt, Iowa At home: 1618 W. Linden, Phoenix, Ariz. Marjorie L. Swanson, ex '38 S/ Sgt. Carrol D, McIntosh Sept. 12, Cleghorn, Iowa Velma A. Swanson, ex '43 Capt. Earl A. Matheney Sept. 9, Church of Christ Cleghorn, Iowa Gladys Garretson Gary, ex '11 William Logan Sept. 9, Presbyterian Church Jefferson, Iowa. Miriam Corkhill, '39 S. Sgt. Ralph W. Miller Sept. 9, First Presbyterian Church Sioux City At home: Detroit, Mich. Lelia M. Burrell, '41 Lt. Edmund D. Forbes Sept. 11, First Baptist Church. Sioux City, Iowa Correction of Mailing Address Because of the fact that service men everywhere are on the move, either coming or going, or being discharged, addresses at this time are temporary to the nth degree. The Morningsider is withholding publication of the usual list of service addresses until next month when it is hoped that many men will be more permanently located. If you address is changed, do correct it in the service blank and mail immediately to the Alumni Office so that the Morningsider and alumni letters may reach you more promptly and easily. Class Notes Two Morningside graduates, Mariellen Rifenbark and Carol Hedeen, both '43, have joined the ranks of servicewomen as members of the American Red Cross. They have gone to the West Coast for overseas assignment. Dorothy Ann Olson, '40, has departed for Ithaca, N. Y., where she has accepted the position of social director at Cornell University. For the last two years Dorothy Ann has been director of the student union at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Joseph Naryka, '39, is an intern at the Edmundson Memorial Hospital in Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Class Notes Held Over Until October) �SEPTEMBER, 1945 Page 5 Former Maroons Comprise Coaching Staff With the addition of Mark McLarnan as the new football coach at Central High School, all public high schools in Sioux City are coached by Morningside men. Besides Mark at Central there is Les Davis, the genial mentor at East and Lowell Crippen at the up-and-coming suburban school of Leeds. Les Davis is the veteran of the Morningside men coaching in Sioux City. Les played a lot of fine football for the Maroons and for "Saundy" from 1920 through 1923, being an all-conference halfback his senior year. He was also a star catcher of the baseball team those same years. Graduating in 1924 Les coached at Webster City before coming to Sioux City East in 1927. His record at East has been outstanding. Besides coaching all sports at various times, Les is the athletic director, and during his time at East he is believed to be the only coach in Iowa that has won state championships in all three major sports, football, basketball and track. The 1945 East track team was state champion. At the present time Les is coaching the football and track teams at the Morning side high school. Lowell Crippen, '30, has been at Leeds for three years and in that time has brought that school along at a rapid pace athletically. From small schedules, Leeds now plays East, Central, LeMars, and Vermillion, and from the results of their games they are doing very well in this faster company. At Morningside "Crip" was an excellent quarterback on "Saundy's" football teams and was an all-conference guard on the Maroon basketball squad. Since graduation "Crip" has coached at Moville, Mapleton and Harlan before coming to Leeds. Mark McLarnan, the newest addition to the Sioux City coaching ranks, finished Morningside in 1931, after playing three years of football for "Saundy" and being chosen an all-conference end his senior year. Following graduation Mark coached at Orange City, Jefferson, Red Oak and Clinton before coming to Sioux City Central. At Central, Mark is following Lloyd Martin who was the coach at that school for 27 years. Mark has always had fine teams at the schools he coached and should continue to enjoy success at the Sioux City school. All three of these high school coach es were Phi Sigma fraternity brother s when in college. Previous to his induction into the army another ex-Maroon athlete coached in Sioux City. "Honie" Rogers, one of Morningside's athletic "greats" , coached basketball at his alma mat er. Honie's record at Morningside was the best of any basketball coach in the tough North Central conference during the time he coached that sport. "Honie" is expected to be released from the army at an early date. In the 31 years that J. M. "Saundy" Saunderson was the head of Morningside athletics he developed many men that have been very successful in the coaching field. The fact that all the Sioux City schools have Morningside men controlling their athletic programs at the present time certainly speak s very highly of Morningside, of "Saundy" and of the men that "Saundy" has developed. It is hoped that Morningside soon again will have the same fine athletic program that they used to enjoy and that new men and new coaches will again emerge from the Maroon institution to take their places among the many excellent coaches already in the field. Deaths Miss Grace Bagley, '23, who taught English at Central High Schoool in Sioux City for the past 18 years, died August 19 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Esther McDowell, after a two weeks' illness. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. McDowell, and First Lt. June M. Bagley, ex '30, stationed at O'Reill y General Hospital, Springfield, Mo. Mrs. LeRoy Keckler, ex '10, died this summer at a hospital in Sioux City after a long heart illness. Rev. Mr. Keckler , a former Morningside student and Methodist minister in Nebraska, died in 1932. Survivors are a daughter, Leona (Mr s. W. D.Crabb, '40), and a grandson. As Morningsiders Gave Thanks As a fitting observance of V-J Day, a very interesting and profitable conference on the responsibilities of the victory was held in the College Chapel. The platform panel group consisted of President Roadman presiding, Drs. Graber, Hawthorne, and Tweito, and Professor Gwinn of the faculty, Mr. Charles Ferris and Mrs. Charles Dirr of the student body, Dr. W. R. Moore, and Major David Loepp, '11, from the community. The only distinction line between the panel group and the faculty, student and community friends group was the platform. Outstanding contributions were made by a number from the audience. Suggested questions which need to be answered in connection with American responsibility included: What is to be done to assure the returning soldier adequate employment? What does the atomic bomb mean for victory and for peace? What likelihood obtains concerning universal conscription for military training in America? What provision can be made for Japan's surplus population? Major David Loepp, former mayor of Sioux City, presented a splendid address upon the subject of his experiences in the Allied Military Government in Italy. Dr. Graber gave an illuminating description of the atomic bomb, with a conclusion agreeing with Dr. Becker that the possession of new and overwhelming military power is not a guarantee against war. �Page 6 SEPTEMBER, 1945 Service Notes Lt. Col. Walter L. Hurd, Jr., '40, has been commended for his part in the landings in the Scandinavian countries several days before official announcement of the end of the European war. His congratulations stated that his group of unarmed, unescorted craft flew repeatedly over hundreds of miles of the North Sea to disgorge Tommies who quickly stamped out all signs of resistance from the dazed nazi forces. The troops were followed up by a stream of supplies carried from England by Maj. Hurd's 349th troop carrier group of which he is operations officer. Lt. Col. Hurd is the Operations Officer of a group flying the giant transport airplanes of the 9th Troop Carrier Command. "A Trip to Malta" was the topic of a talk by Lowell C. Kindig at a meeting of the American Interprofessional institute at the Martin Hotel. Lowell recently returned to civilian life after more than three years in the navy. The trip he described in his talk took place in 1942 when he was in command of the gun crew on a merchant ship. Lt. (j. g.) Elwood H. Olsen, '38, veteran of 17 months service as a fighter director officer aboard a "baby flattop", is returning home on leave. Of the many Jap suicide planes to dive on formations with which his carrier was operating one crashed into the sea within 100 feet of the ship. Terrific gunfire was all that diverted the flaming Jap, Lt. Olsen asserted. Elwood was with the department of Justice in Washington, D. C., when he entered the service. Mrs. Olsen is the former Grace Taylor, '38, who lives in Sheldon with the Olsen's son, Ty, 3. 2nd Lt. Edmond J. Anderson, ex '41, was among the first Americans to enter Vienna as a member of General Mark W. Clark's United States Forces in Austria. Lt. Anderson, holder of the Legion of Merit, was commissioned in Florence, Italy, last April. In a letter to Dr. Roadman, Lt. Nick Carroll, '38, of the 146th AACS Sqd., Det. 30, writes that he is now on Majuro Island after seeing duty on Kwajalein and Tarawa. "Majuro", Nick states "escaped the fighting and large scale bombing , so is a much pleasanter place to live." He expresses hope that this school year will mark the beginning of a larger Morningside, but not greater, because it always has been great. Nick's latest motto is "Back to the sticks in '46." S. Sgt. Larry W. Curtis, ex '42, is currently assigned to the A. A.. F. redistribution station at the Santa Ana, Cal., air base after serving the last 10 months as a B-17 gunner with the Eighth Air Force. He has 30 combat missions to his credit. Capt. H. Milo Hall, '31, army chaplain; came this summer from Ft. Story, Va., for a short visit with his wife and family in the Virginia Apt. Another guest of the Halls was Sgt. Harold G. Anstrom, recently returned from England, who was spending a 30-day furlough with his wife, the former Ardis Hall, ex '42. 1st Lt. Richard A. Lechner, ex '46, is assigned to the redistribution station at Santa Ana army air base. He is a B-17 pilot in the Eighth Air Force with 32 combat missions to his credit. 2nd Lt. Ted Welton, ex '41, received his commission after his graduation from the officer candidate school at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. He was among a large group of enlisted men of the medical department who won their commissions in the medical administrative corps on the basis of merit and outstanding performance of duty. Lt. (j. g.) Gordon L. Taft, ex '43, who has served continuously on the submarine, U. S. Hammerhead, is spending a 30-day leave with his parents in Sioux City. The submarine entered San Francisco Bay recently, flying from its conning tower 10 Japanese flags, representing the four Jap warships and 15 Nip merchant ships sunk by its torpedoes. Pfc. Dale L. Wright, ex '46, is en-route home from Europe as one of a group of Eighth Armored Division men transferred into the "Santa Fe" division. Ensign Homer E. Garretson, '42, who has been serving aboard the destroyer, U. S. S. Sargent Bay, in the western Pacific, and who took part in two major engagements in that theater of operations, was a recent campus visitor. Pfc. Joe Lease, '42, has begun training as an aviation engineer of the A. A. F. at Geiger Field, Spokane, Wash. Lt. Warren G. Kuhler, ex '44, is a navigator flight-engineer on a B-29 at the A. A. B. at Clovis, New Mexico. T/ 5 Steve DeVries, ex '44, writes that he is in the Cagayen Valley on one of the Philippine Islands and that Pfc. Bill Easley, ex '44, is now in Manila. 1st Lt. Ted Stawicki, ex '45, U. S. M. bC. R., was shot in the head by a Jap sniper on Okinawa but made a rapid recovery in the hospital and was soon back in action. Howard Peterson, ex '46, and Bill Meacham, ex '46, received their commissions as 2nd lieutenants in the marine corps at Notre Dame this summer and have reported to New River, N. C. Homer Sweet, ex '46, A. S. in the V-12 Navy program, received a degree in electrical engineering at Ames, June 23. He is taking officer's training at Notre Dame and will be commissioned an ensign on November 2. Lt. Charles Sweet, ex '22, is officer in command of the 31st Special Seabee Battalion, now on its way to Japan for occupational duty. 2nd Lt. Vincent G. Nagy, ex '45, has been graduated from the infantry school battalion at Camp Pendleton, Ocean side, Cal. Capt. George R. Pullman, '42, adjutant of the 116th station hospital unit on Leyte Island, was promoted to his present rank this month. Capt. Pullman's unit received a meritorious plaque for establishing the hospital in the face of enemy resistance. George went overseas June 1, 1943, and has seen service in Australia, New Guinea, and the Philippines. Sgt. William E. Stoddard, ex '44, who spent a 15-day furlough with his parents in Sioux City, has gone to Aberdeen, Md., where he is attending school. Lt. (j. g.) Bernie Feikma, '42, writes to Dr. Roadman from Richmond, Fla.: "Last Sunday we had a disastrous fire at Richmond. During the height of the hurricane, the huge hangars caved in and the falling timbers ignited the high octane gasoline in the planes and blimps. Three hangars, 1,000 feet by 350 feet, 366 planes, 25 airships, and 150 cars were destroyed by the fire. My car was in one of the hangars but fortunately I had it parked in the only corner that didn't burn." T/ Sgt. Clair L. Hunter, ex '44, a flight engineer on a B-24, completed 60 missions over all enemy territory in Europe except France. Clair is now at Langley Field, Va., working on planes. Lt. (j. g.) Elmendo Rossi, '42, formerly with a communications unit at San Burno, Cal., is now on Guam with the Joint Communications Activities. Pvt. John Culbertson, ex '44, after two years of combat duty in which he saw action on Bougainville, Leyte, Cebu, and Los Negros with a two month siege of yellow jaundice thrown in, has been transferred to a non-combat unit. It is in this detachment of the signal corps that the micro-film V-mails coming from and going to the States are enlarged and put through the processing machines with the resultant V-mail letters ready to be sent on their way. John is known as photo-mail chemist as his job consists of mixing the chemicals used in the processing department. From Chunking, China, Lt. Ted Whicher, ex '43, with the OSS SU Dt. 203 writes to Prof. Van Horne: "There was a huge victory celebration in Chunking yesterday. It beat everything I ever saw, and I think fully half of China's 400,000,000 people were there. You never saw such crowds in your life. There was a huge parade_ that must have lasted half the day. I got some very interesting. shots, and if they turn out decently, I'll be glad to show them to you when I get home. Dr. Roadman, as I recall, is very much interested in Chinese colleges, and I've been able to visit two or three. The conditions under which these students work are appalling: ramshackle buildings, with no windows, hard wooden benches, and just lousy facilities in general. In addition to that they are suppressed by the government as far as liberal thought (along certain lines) goes." 1st Lt. Samuel Bach, ex '43, and 2nd Lt. Joe A. Ringland, ex '45, pilots of the Air Transport Command, have just completed a course in the latest methods of "all weather" flying, which qualifies them for flying along the globe encircling routes covered by ATC planes or as an instructor who will tram other ATC pilots destined to carry men and supplies safely wherever they are needed. After two years' duty on the destroyer Lamson, Lt. Page J. Townley, ex '39, is stationed at the Pre-commissioning Training Center on Treasure Island, San Francisco. Lt. (j. g.) Al Horlings, ex '35, is aboard the U. S. S. Indiana in the Pacific. Mrs. Horlings (Jane Townley, '34) and two children are living in Omaha with her parents until Al returns. 2nd Lt. George Seeley, ex '44, is Senior W eather Officer in charge of radar at Eniwetok Island in the Marshalls. Among those recently receiving honorable discharges at the army separation center at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., was Lt. William S. Pepper, ex '44, who SEPTEMBER, 1945 Page 7 has been released from the air forces after three and a half years' service. Bill served six months as a bombardier in the European theater of operations, during which time he flew 35 combat missions and earned the air medal with three clusters and three battle stars. T/Sgt. 2/C William Dimsdale, ex '45, has departed for Columbia, S. C., after spending 10 days of his leave with his mother in Sioux City. Pvt. Denny L. Danese, ex '48, has been assigned to a medical detachment with the infantry stationed in the Philippines. Lt. Richard Smith, ex '46, recently returned to the States from a year of duty in Germany and is spending a 45-day leave with his parents. On completion of his leave, he will report to Greensborough, N. C. Sgt. Dale Harter, '41, is serving as a radioman in the signal corps with the 10th army on Okinawa. J. Fuller Haskins, '42, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain in the marine corps reserve. Capt. Haskins is a veteran of 20 months overseas service, and is now stationed at the El Toro, Cal., marine air station where he is an instructor in radio and radar maintenance. Vern Prichard Appointed to Army, Navy Commission Announcement has been made of the appointment of Major General Vernon E. Prichard, ex '12, former commander of the First armored division in Italy to the army-navy liquidation commission. Gen. Prichard will be assistant central field commissioner for the European and Mediterranean areas with headquarters in Paris. Vernon flew home from Italy this past summer and visited his mother in Onawa before returning to the East. Lt. Col. Elbert M. Prichard, '19, brother of Vernon, has been awarded the bronze star medal. The medal was awarded to him for his work as executive officer to the European theater director of claims investigating service, from August 8, 1944, to May 8, 1945. The citation reads in part: "Lt. Col. Prichard has been of invaluable assistance to the chief of claims in long range planning. The thorough knowledge of the background and practical application of the foreign claims act keen intellect, sincerity of purpose, and unusual industry and ability of Lt. Col. Prichard enabled him to discharge his responsibilities in a superior manner." Col. Prichard recently was appointed deputy investigator of claims for European countries, except Germany and Austria. Another brother, Lt. Col. Leslie Prichard, '34, of Dallas, has seen service in Africa and Italy and is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Lt. Col. George Prichard, '13, has received a discharge from the army and has resumed his law practice at Onawa. Where Morningsiders Are Teaching Harriet Kirby ______________ Sheldon Margaret McDole __________ Whiting Ruth Frohwein ____________ Sanborn Lauree Wood _____________ Sheldon Arie Bomgaars _____________ LeMars Bayard Johnson ____________ LeMars Deon Moor Taylor ___________ Sibley Veda Rasmussen _________ Spirit Lake Margaret Davies _________ Estherville Don Goetschius __________Plymouth Helen Paul _______________ Cushing Lucille Locke Baker _________ Paullina Clarice Lane __________ Norfolk, Neb. Stella Miller ________________ Akron Birdie Slothower ________ Storm Lake F. LaMont Docken __ Blooomfield, Nebr. Jean Goodenow ____________ Cresco Margaret Diet er Bovee ____ Hawarden Letha Howes ______ Elk Point, So. Dak. Myra Hamann ____________ Manning Lois Crane ____________ Sioux Center Evelyn Hagberg __________ Sioux City Pauline Champeny ______ Freeport, Ill. Betty Hoefer ___________ Charter Oak Jean Lucus ________________ Algona Donna Laurine ____________ Odebolt Phyllis Baker ________________ Sloan Edythe Albert _____________ Odebolt Carol Wenzel _______________ Logan Dorothy Dawson __________ Cleghorn Adris Mae Mitchell _____ Sault St. Marie Luella Bruhn _________ Sergeant Bluff Lois Roorda ___________ Ponca, Nebr. Cecil Rannells ____________ Mapleton Ruth Ritland _______________ Hartley Loretta King Brooks __________Villisca C.H. Bones ________________ Anthon Arlene Dornbusch _________Linn Grove Evelyn Sadler ______________ Moville Mary Lou Chamberlain _______ Lake City Irene Hinrichs ______________ Jackson Veneta DeWitt __________ Sutherland Harriet Keith ____________ Sutherland Dorothy Sheeler ____________ Milford Lela Williams _____________Estherville Lois Held __________________ Everly Elaine Eisent rager __________ Sanborn Marcille Bohn _________ Buffalo Center Corinne Cooley __________ Rock Rapids Betty Boles ______________ Ida Grove Bonita Hahn _______________ Manilla Margaret Pitstick __________ Belmond Eileen Guse __________________Hull Dorothy Harms ______________ Galva Ruth Lunquist ____________ Mapleton Inez Harris ______________Swea City Jeanette Kahoun ___________ Sac City Enid Neal _________________ Hornick Mildred Jensen ________Buffalo Center John Thrower ___________ Ponca, Nebr. Attention, Souvenir Hunters T/5 Charles Corkhill, '35, recently sent the Alumni Office a 5-yen note from China and presto, an idea was born. Wouldn't it be fine to have a showcase of money and souvenirs collected by Morningsiders from all over the world? Send in your money (any kind acceptable) and your souvenirs (with a story if there is one to tell) and they will be placed on display for the succeeding generations of Morningsiders to enjoy. Don't delay! Send today! Elected Alumni Trustee As a result of the balloting in the June Morningsider, William C. Wolle, '20, vice president of the Buckwalter Company in Sioux City, has been elected alumni trustee for a three-year term expiring in the fall of 1948. Bill has been the faithful secretary of the Alumni Association ever since since its organization. He is an active member of the Alumni Executive Committee and a loyal booster for Morningside. At present the Wolles have two children in college, Carolyn, a sophomore,and Bill, Jr., a freshman. Future Morningsiders, are Charles, age 10, and Janice, age 13. Mrs. Wolle is the former Vivian Down, '18. The Wolles reside at 3301 Jennings. Other Morningside alumni who are serving the College as members of the trustee group are: Judge Ralph C. Prichard, '15, Parnell H. Mahoney, Jr., '37,and Ernest M. Raun, '23. Journal Man Promoted Clyde R. Van Dyke, '34, national advertising manager for the Journal-Tribune, has been named assistant advertising director. In his new capacity, Clyde will be in charge of all local and national advertising under Walter E. Sotherland, advertising director. He will continue to head the national advertising department, and in addition, will direct the local advertising staff. Since his graduation from Morningside Clyde has specialized in the advertising field, except during the three years that he served with the naval forces. During World War II he held the rank of lieutenant (s. g.) and saw considerable sea duty. �SEPTEMBER, 1945 Information Concerning Candidates 1945 OFFICIAL BALLOT Alumni Association of Morningside College The following ballot has been submitted by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. Mark the printed ballot, or write in the name of any candidate not on the ballot, in the space provided after each office. Return ballot immediately to the Alumni Office, Morningside College. The polls close October 20th. Don't miss this opportunity to help choose your Alumni Association Officers. Vote! ! ! FOR PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT-ELECT (Vote for Two) HAROLD L. BOLLMAN, '35 LOWELL N. CRIPPEN, '30 EVELYN BALKEMA TROUTMAN, '21 _______________ FOR FIRST VICE PRESIDENT (Vote for One) ALICE HALL DAWSON, '27 MARY MARGARET CHANDLER VANDENBURGH, ex '41 _______________ FOR SECOND VICE PRESIDENT (Vote for One) ESTHER WHITE KINDIG, '46 MIRIAM KAMPHOEFNER LARSON, '25 _______________ FOR SECRETARY (Vote for One) HELEN BOTTOM, '33 WM. C. WOLLE, '20 _______________ FOR TREASURER (Vote for One) IRA J. GWINN, '22 HOMER S. SCHAPER, '32 _______________ FOR MEMBERS OF ALUMNI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Vote for Two) BETTY CAIRY, '45 LLOYD D. LEHAN, '18 "WHITEY" ROSENBERGER, '37 *ETHEL R. MURRAY, '09 _______________ * Term expiring in 1945; up for re-election. It will be the duty of the First Vice-President to act as chairman of the Reunion Dinner on Alumni Day at Commencement time. It will be the duty of the Second Vice-President to act as chairman of the Homecoming Dinner. The candidate for President receiving the highest number of votes will be declared President for the ensuing year; the runner-up will serve as President elect and will assume his duties as President on Homecoming, 1947. If two members of a family vote, designate on the mailing envelope that the vote is for two. Information Concerning Candidates Harold L. Bollman - A. B., 1935; Vice President Verstegen Printing Company; married Helen Verstegen, '36; member of Alumni Executive Company. Lowell N. Grippen - A. B., 1930; beginning his fourth year as coach at Leeds High Schoool; resides at 4101 Madison Ave. Evelyn Balkema Troutman - A. B., 1921; vice president of Alumni Association; resides at 3339 Jones St. Alice Hall Dawson - A. B., 1927; instructor in mathematics in Leeds High School; resides at 610 19th St. Mary Margaret Chandler Vandenburgh - ex student, '41; daughter of Harry, ex '13, and Georgia Wiseman Chandler, '12; granddaughter of former Dean Sidney L. Chandler; resides at 14 LaSalle. Esther White Kindig - A. B., 1936; married Lowell Kindig, '35, member of Kindig law firm in Sioux City; resides at 3800 Ridge. Miriam Kamphoefner Larson - A. B., 1925; married Ray Larson, department manager of the T. S. Martin Co.; resides at 3713 Indiana. Helen Bottom - A. B., 1933; assistant probation officer in the Probation Office at the Juvenile Court; resides at 1819 Nebraska. Wm. C. Wolle - A. B., 1920; vice president Buckwalter Real Estate Co.; married Vivian Down, '18; secretary of Alumni Association and Alumni trustee. Ira J. Gwinn - A. B., 1922; M. S. University of Iowa, 1926; registrar and assistant professor of physics; treasurer of Alumni Association. Homer S. Schaper - A. B., 1932; office manager of the T. S. Martin Co.; resides at 1510 S. Cornelia. Betty Cairy - A. B., 1945; assistant in registrar's office; resides at D, College Court. Lloyd D. Lehan - A. B., 1918; agency supervisor for t he Provident Mutual Insurance Co.; resides at 52 McDonald Drive. "Whitey" Rosenberger - A. B., 1937; cattle salesman for E. H. Birmingham Commission Co.; resides at 1821 So. Lemon. Ethel R. Murray - A. B., 1909; A. M. University of Illinois, 1917; instructor in history at Morningside; member of Alumni Executive Committee. FOR MORNINGSIDE WAR SERVICE RECORDS (To be mailed to the Alumni Office, Morningside, Sioux City 20, Iowa) The Alumni Office is collecting and preserving for Morningside history a record of Morningside men and women in active duty in any branch service and would appreciate the help of every alumnus or parents, relatives, and friends, in filling out this form. Name ________ College and 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) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningsider: Volume 4, Number 1 (1945-09) Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Alumni News Letter Alumni News Bulletin Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Herrig, Cade: Creator Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Roadman, Earl A.: Author Fiekma, Bernie: Author Whicher, Ted: Author Subject The topic of the resource Universities and Colleges-alumni and alumnae College publications Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives (3rd floor) Description An account of the resource The Morningsider was a news letter that Morningside College sent to alumni to keep them informed about what was happening on campus and in the lives of other alumni. The periodical was published monthly from September to June. This edition was published in September of 1945. Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. New Instructors Appointed - pgs. 1, 2 Fall Semester Enrollment - pg. 1 Facing the Future - pg. 2 Fashion Note - pg. 2 Testing and Advisement Center - pg. 2 Summer Music Camp - pg. 2 Former Faculty - pgs. 2, 3 Missing in Action - pg. 3 Celebrate Golden Wedding - pg. 3 Morningsiders Released From Prison Camp, - pg. 3 Summer School Commencement - pg. 4 Wee Morningsiders - pg. 4 Marriages - pg. 4 Correct of Mailing Address - pg. 4 Class Notes - pg. 4 Former Maroons Comprise Coaching Staff - pg. 5 Deaths - pg. 5 As Morningsiders Give Thanks - pg. 5 Service Notes - pgs. 6, 7 Vern Prichard Appointed to Army, Navy Commission- pg. 7 Where Morningsiders Are Teaching - pg. 7 Attention, Souvenir Hunters - pg. 7 Elected Alumni Trustee - pg. 7 Journal Man promoted - pg. 7 Alumni Association of Morningside College 1945 Official Ballot - pg. 8 Information Concerning Candidates - pg. 8 For Morningside War Service Records - pg. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-15 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 2.75 MB 8 Pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > MDC - Morningsider > Version 01 Scans > Morningsider-Vol04-No01_MDC_1945-09_01-01_01-01_01.pdf (Original Version) Archives HD > MDC - Morningsider > Version 02 Scans > Morningsider-Vol04-No01_MDC_1945-09_01-01_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-08-15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningsider Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Alumni News Letter Morningside College Bulletin Morningside College Bulletin Morningsider News Subject The topic of the resource Universities and colleges--Alumni and alumnae Description An account of the resource Alumni News is published several times a year. It is about Morningside College alumni, faculty and staff news. It started out as Morningside College Bulletin, switched to Morningside College Bulletin Alumni News Letter. It then became the Alumni News Letter. After that, it became the Morningside College Bulletin Morningsider News and finally the Morningsider. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical PDF Language A language of the resource English Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Trisler, Susan: Cataloger Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-05-02 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Morningside College Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives (3rd Floor) Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MDC (Moringside Digital Collection) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-05-02 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Periodical Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. THE MORNINGSIDER Vol. 4 SEPTEMBER, 1945 No. 1 New Instructors Appointed Four appointments have been made to the staff of the College, and all will be present for the first faculty meeting to be held the Saturday before school starts. Dr. Arthur Peter Becker will join the faculty as professor of economics, succeeding Mendall B. Miller, who resigned last June to become president of Central junior college at McPherson, Kan. Dr. Becker was an instructor in economics at Eastern New Mexico college at Portales, N. M., and taught this summer at the University of Kansas City. From 1942 to 1944 he was an instructor at the University of Connecticut at Storrs, Conn. The new faculty member received his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1939 and his master's degree there in 1940. He received his doctorate of philosophy in 1943 from the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Becker and their daughter have arrived in Morningside. Dr. Peter L. Bannon has been appointed to the position of assistant professor of English. Dr. Bannon was graduated from Terenure college, Dublin, Ireland, in 1928. He then came to the United States and began to study at the University of Iowa where he received the master of arts degree in 1937. He was the assistant professor of English at the University of Nanking in China until 1942, when he returned to the University of Iowa. After receiving his Ph. D. degree in English at Iowa City in 1942, he became instructor of English there. Dr. Bannon has been elected to the Iowa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. His extra curricular activities include debate, school publications, track and tennis. He has traveled extensively through the British Isles, Japan, China, India, South Africa, and Canada. He is married and has two children. Dr. Loren T. Jones, who will be professor of chemistry, has been engaged in industrial chemical research for the last eight years with the Chemical Manufacturing company of Syracuse, N. Y. He has had teaching experience as a fellow at the University of Michigan from 1931 to 1934 and the Ferris Institute of Big Rapids, Mich., as professor and head of the chemistry department from 1934 to 1937. In addition to his work in the field of chemistry he has also had extensive training in the field of mathematics and physics. While at the Ferris Institute he was teaching in the field of pharmacy and has had charge of the purchase of equipment and supplies for the institute. Prof. Jones was graduated from the University of Iowa with an A. B. degree and from the U. of Michigan in 1934 with a Ph. D. degree. Besides being a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, Sigma Xi, scientific research honor fraternity, he also holds a membership in the American Chemical Society and Technology club of Syracuse, N. Y. He is married but has no children. Succeeding Professor Clayton in the conservatory as instructor in musical theory and director of the college band, is Professor Charles R. Garland. Prof.Garland has had teaching experience in the Adrian high school, Adrian, Ga.; Henderson State Teachers college, Arkadelphia, Ark.; and in a teaching bfellowship at the University of Iowa. His major field of concentration during his entire course of graduate study was composition in which his creative ability and mastery of the complete technique of composition in all forms has won for him high recognition of his teaching. His scholarship is also recommended in the field of music, history, philosophy and criticism. Prof. Garland has received training at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., where he received the bachelor of science degree in music, 1939. He also Fall Semester Enrollment Mr. H. W. Hartman, Admission's Director, reports that the chances for exceeding last year's new student enrollment are exceedingly encouraging. As the Morningsider goes to press, last year's figure has already been reached. The Women's Residence Hall is nearing capacity occupancy with reservations coming in every day from out-of-town girls. Many returning veterans are seen around the halls making arrangements to return to school this year. The week of "New Student Days" will start the 1945-46 schedule September 17 with classes beginning on Thursday, September 20th. 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 SEPTEMBER, 1945 studied at the University of Iowa where he received the M. A. degree in music, composition, and his Ph. D. degree. He was married in August and Mrs. Garland will be assistant dietician to Mrs. Grafton at the Women's Residence Halls. Announcement has just been made by Dr. Roadman of the appointment of Professor Roy E. Stanton of Pittsburg, Kansas as commercial instructor, succeeding Miss Yates. Professor Stanton will also be director of the downtown division. Succeeding Mrs. Verley Newsom, who has joined her husband in Alameda, Cal., is Miss Alvira Sjubic of Chicago, who will head the women's physical education department. Assistant to Dr. Stephens in the biology laboratory this year will be Mrs. J. J. Vanden Brink (Lois Miller, '26). FACING THE FUTURE The war is over. More than a thousand families of Morningsiders are rejoicing that no more will their sons have to pilot the planes of death or navigate the underseas submarines, and no more will the beachheads of Tarawa, Saipan, or Okinawa engulf our beloved. The war is over, and a new chance is given to the world to outlaw and abandon the sins of the past whch have produced war The war is over, and new opportunities are everywhere available for every citizen of democracy to achieve the purposes of democratic living which through free speech, free press, and the free ballot, may give peace to the world. Morningside College is already welcoming returning veterans for. the reeducation which colleges recognize must be inaugurated. Four new faculty members holding doctor of philosophy degrees have been added. These include Dr. Loren T. Jones in the field of chemistry, Dr. A. P. Becker in the field of economics, Dr. Peter A. Bannon in the field of English, and Dr. C. R. Garland in the field of music. Professor John Magee in the field of philosophy and psychology will complete his work for the doctor's degree in another year. These new faces in addition to the faculty whom Morningsiders have come to know so well will launch the second half century of Morningside history. It is too early to report the number of veterans who will be enrolled. There were sixteen (including two Waves) during the past summer semester. The money has been pledged for a new science building, which will be built within a year if present plans can be realized And thus Morningside College is moving toward the sunrise position which she holds in Sioux City and from which she derives her name. -Pres. Earl A. Roadman. Fashion Note At the T. S. Martin Co. annual style show in August, Ellen Westergaard, '45, of Whiting, Iowa, was quite the sensation of the afternoon. Ellen was featured as Mademoiselle cover girl, wearing the red, white, and blue of the August issue and a sleek new hairdress with a part down the middle of the back and rolls, turned forward over both ears. Testing and Advisement Center Morningside College has been selected by the Veterans Bureau as one of the four schools in Iowa to serve as a Testing and Advisement Center for Veterans who are seeking training under the provisions of the Veterans Rehabilitation or of the "G. I." bill. The space on the first floor of the Main Hall formerly housing the Department of English has been reconditioned to provide a reception office, consultation and testing rooms. Mr. Homer Smothers, '26, and Mr. Harry Billiards, '23, have been selected by Mr. J. C. Johnson, Chief of Veterans Rehabilitation and Education in Iowa, to man the office. Mr. Smothers as consultant advisor will devote his full time to office work, Mr. Billiard will serve under Mr. Smothers as trainer. His duties will be principally field work among the men who are being trained at the various agencies cooperating with the Veterans Bureau in Northwest Iowa. A receptionist-clerk will complete the government staff. Mr. John Magee has been selected by President Earl A. Roadman to work for the college as a psychometrist for the Bureau. Mr. Magee will be assisted by two students as part time clerks. The office is being put in operation on September 10. The testing and advisement of veterans from approximately one-fifth of the state of Iowa will be done at this office. All veterans who have been discharged under disability who seek training to re-establish themselves in remunerative employment commonly known as Public Law No. 16 and those men who ask for training under Public Law No. 346 may ask for and receive testing and advisement as to the educational goal to be selected. Under this program tests are arranged for vocational interest. Mental and physical aptitude tests are given for the various trades and professions. Standardized tests are used. Advisement is made on the basis of these tests as to the type of training indicated and arrangement made with the cooperating training agency. Training may include college training at a general or professional level, business college, trade school, or training on the job. A careful supervision of the trainees by the training officer attempts to insure satisfactory progress. Veterans seeking educational benefits should first contact their local information office of the Veterans Bureau and there secure a Form 1950. This form together with an official copy of the service record is then sent to the Des Moines office. Here an official notice is prepared covering the training period available. This certificate of eligibility is then presented to the school or institution in which the individual plans to work. Those who are discharged under disability may be given a complete training for the profession indicated regardless of length of service. Those who wish training under the G. I. bill and who are less than twenty-six years of age and who have been in the service for a period of ninety days are given a year of training with additional time equal to the length of time of service provided the grade record is satisfactory. During the past year sixteen individuals were being trained at Morningside, divided among the various professional and preprofessional curricula: Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law, Teaching, Business, Secretarial training and Music. Summer Music Camp A full quota of music students from Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota, enrolled for the 17th season of the Lake Okoboji Summer Music Camp, on West Okoboji Lake, Iowa. Three weeks previous to the opening date a small cyclone visited the Camp Grounds, resulting in considerable damage to some of the buildings. Prof. Paul MacCollin, director of the camp, hastily assembled a crew of carpenters, plumbers, and helpers, who succeeded in putting everything back in order by the time students arrived. The Choral work done at the Camp was, as usual, under the direction ·of Prof. MacCollin; the Orchestra had a new Director this year, Mr. Bernard Nevin, of Lincoln, Nebr. That Mr. Nevin made a tremendous hit with the students was in evidence at every rehearsal ; enthusiastic response, and admiration for his skill and knowledge was a favorite topic of conversation. The highlights of the season's musical activities were the concerts given at the young peoples conference (Camp Methoji) and the Bible Conference. These concerts were reported as having reached an all time high in the history of the Camp. An unusuall y large number of piano students were enrolled this year, taxing the practice facilities to the limit, and keeping the piano faculty, headed by Prof. James Reistrup with Mrs. Ethel Kucinski, extremely busy. Mr. MacCollin was assisted in the choral classes by Mrs. Elizabeth MacCollin. Among the advanced students in attendance were Mrs. J. T. Brynteson nee Vernice Green, '34, Miss Ione Lease, '26, Miss Gladys Gary, ex '41, who assisted Mr. Nevin in the violin department, Mr. Durwood Griffin, '35, who taught woodwind and brass, and Miss Gertrude Bale, '37, who was house mother of the girls' dormitory. The Okoboji Summer Music Camp is affiliated with Morningside College. It has become increasingly popular through the years and is well known throughout the country as a proving ground for young musicians. Former Faculty Former Admissions Director John Mook is studying for a doctor's degree in Education in Chicago University. Mr. Donald Warning, former instructor in Economics, is with the Standard Oil Company in Chicago. He also is teaching Economics at night in the SEPTEMBER, 1945 Page 3 School of Commerce of the U. of Chicago. Prof. Gordon Kinney, former cello instructor in the conservatory, who has been teaching in Ohio University since leaving Morningside, has accepted a position in the music department of the University of Colorado for the coming year, Former English instructor Lynn Beyer, lieutenant with the U. S. Navy, is stationed in Washington, D. C. His address is P. 0. Box 2601, Washington 13, D. C. Mr. Harvey Willson, former business manager at Morningside, has been appointed Director of the Government Center at Denver University School of Commerce. He has been head of the accounting department at the school since January 1. He is working on a college introductory accounting textbook to be published after careful testing of it in the classroom. Miss Marjorie Arkw right, former dietician, sailed July 7 from San Francisco to Honolulu where she will be director of food service at Punahou School in Honolulu. Miss Betty Jameson, former assistant dietician to Miss Arkwright, was married August 2 to Cpl. Paul Brown at Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Minetta Miller, '40, of Denver, wrote that she had collaborated with Mr. Goodwin of her office in writing a booklet which won first prize in the national Public Utilities Advertising contest. They are now to write one about their Louisiana property. The naval air station at Ottumwa has announced the award of the silver star medal to Lt. (j. g.) John G. Felton former speech instructor, who is now stationed there since his return from service in the South Pacific. Lt. Felton received the award for action aboard the carrier Franklin. Major and Mrs. Bernie Scherer have a 10-lb son, Bernard James, Jr., born September 4, in Ft. Benning, Ga. Former coach at Morningside, Major Scherer is stationed at Ft. Benning as an instructor in the Officers Candidate Reserve Unit. Missing in Action Capt. Odell W,oods, ex '42, pilot of a B-29 bomber, and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Onawa, has been reporter missing since June 10 when his plane went down over Tokyo bay. Al.though the bomber encountered enemy opposition going into Tokyo, it continued on its way until its bombs had been dropped over the city. However, the plane was too badly damaged to reach its base on Guam, and 9 parachutes were seen descending over the bay. Two of these fliers are known to have been rescued. Capt. Woods, remembered as the clever drum major of the band while in college, was an instructor in Basic Training at Perrin Field, Tex as, and it was while he was stationed there that he married Dixie Ashburn, in November, 1943. He took pilot's training for a B-17 at Roswell, N. M., and later went to Pyote, Texas, for his training as pilot on a B-29. When he left the States on April 15, his crew flew directly to Guam, from which base it carried out its missions against Tokyo. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Sunday, September 9, was the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Raun, 3830 Garretson Ave,, who have resided in Morningside since 1920. The celebration of their golden wedding began with a family dinner in the home of their son, Ernest, 2125 McDonald. Open house was held for friends and relatives from 3 to 6 o'clock in Grace Methodist church parlors. Over 200 friends signed the guest book. The three sons of' Mr. and Mrs. Raun, all graduates of Morningside, together with their families, who were able to be present for this happy occasion, included: Mr. Harold, (Hap) , ('20), and Mrs. Raun (Beatrice Spangler, ex '23) and children from Storm Lake, with the exception of their oldest son, Alan, who is in the army ; Mr., ('23), and Mrs. Ernest Raun and family of Sioux City, and Mr., ('31), and Mrs. Eldred Raun and family of Bayonne, N. Y. "Doc," as Mr. Raun is affectionately called by all his friends on the campus where he is custodian of the college buildings and grounds, is a familiar figure as he strides busily from one task to another, with the ever present ring of keys jangling on a chain. "Doc", a trouble shooter de luxe, is never too busy to. help anyone, student or professor, out of a dilemma. Troubles just naturally vanish when he comes to the rescue. "Doc" never forgets a former student or fails to greet his returning friends with a welcoming handclasp whenever they chance to meet. You say, " No one is indispensable?" I say "Doc" is! Morningsiders Released From Prison Camps At the present time all Morningsiders who were prisoners of war have been reported freed from Nazi prisons. These men include : Lt. Robert L. Frakes, ex '44; F/O Vernon E. Billman, ex '46 ; Sgt. Devon W. Hahn, '30; Lt. Robert W. Hakala, '40; Lt. Robert E. Jackson, ex '43 ; and Thomas J. McHale, ex '25. Of the four Morningsiders in Jap prison camps, two have recently been released. Rev. C. N. McMillan, Methodist minister at Primghar, has just been notified that his son, Pfc. Paul McMillan, ex '38, was freed on September 9 from a Jap prison camp and is on his way home. Inducted into the army in August, 1941, Paul sailed for Manila November 15. He was captured with the U. S. forces on Bataan, May 7, 1943, and transferred to the Isaki, Japan, prison camp in November of that year. Brig. Gen. Lewis C. Beebe, ex. '14, chief -of-staff to General Wainwright, who was captured and imprisoned with the general on Formosa when Corregidor fell is back home after more than three years in a Jap prison camp. Accompanying General Wainwright as witnesses of the Jap capitulation in Tokyo were the four members of his staff who had been his fellow prisoners. The general and his staff were accorded a hero's welcome in San Francisco, Washington, D. C., and New York City. But perhaps the royal welcome given Brig. Gen. Beebe by his "old home town" of Faribault, Minn., was the most appreciated of all. 'T he general arrived home in time to accept deliver y of a card he had written to Mrs. Beebe nearly a year ago, and to receive the distinguished service medal which had been presented to her in his behalf in November, 1942. No news has been received as yet of Lt. Wm. D. Rose, '36, a member of the army medical corps, imprisoned outside Tokyo, or of Cpl. Laurie J. Gillespie, ex '44, an engineer in the air corps, and a prisoner since Pearl Harbor. Six Morningsiders are still missing in action, and 34 have paid for our victory with their lives. Page 4 SEPTEMBER, 1945 Summer School Commencement At Commencement exercises for 15 graduates Friday evening, August 24, at the Morningside Presbyterian Church, Professor Ira Gwinn, '22, addressed the class on "The Meaning of a Liberal Education". Among the items he stressed were a knowledge of the writings of great men, the ability to think clearly, a knowledge of social sciences and determination that selfishness, falsehood and greed must not run rampant to expand the ego of nations . . . . "The most powerful things in the world are ideas. They cannot be stopped by oppression, domination and force. The solution of situations leading to war requires the combined thinking of many minds, not the death of 10,000,000 men, and the determination that thinking shall and must be done . . . . I would have you accept as the meaning of a liberal education the future of society and the advance of human progress, its underlying girder being the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." Of the graduates six received A. B. degrees and nine B. S. degrees. Verne Jacobs and Warren Moore, both apprentice seamen in the V-12 medical program, and F/O Clarence Voris received their debrees in absentia. Four were awarded two-year elementary teacher certificates. Twenty-one nurses from the Methodist and the Lutheran hospitals received certificates in basic science and 24 teachers received 12-week normal certificates. Wee Morningsiders Cpl. '41 and Mrs. Cliff Lamkin (Dorothy Gartner, ex '42) of Ft. Sam Houston are the parents of a son, Stephen Lee, born June 21. A son, Frank Richard, arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hanna (Mary Melson, '34) of Humboldt, Iowa, on June 26. Mr., ('38), and Mrs. Don Goetschius (Virginia Allen, '40) have a daughter, Dianne Camille, born June 29 in Forest City, Iowa. The Allens now live at Plymouth, Iowa, where Don is superintendent of schools. Lt., (ex '46), and Mrs. Kenneth Speer are the parents of a daughter, Nanette Faythe, born in the Methodist Hospital in Sioux City, on June 29. A daughter, Jana Lou, was born July 10 to Lt. (ex '44), and Mrs. R. James Harrington in Sioux City. Pfc., ('42), and Mrs. Joseph C. Lease are the parents of a daughter, Marcia Katherine, born Saturday, July 28, in Los Angeles. Pfc. Joe Lease is stationed at Geiger Field, Wash. On July 30 a son, William Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price (Claudia Claussen, ex '35) of Onawa. A daughter, Caroline Joanna, was born to Dr., '37, and Mrs. James Coss, Jr., on June 29 in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wolf (Florence Moles, 'ex '42) are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Lee, born on August 19 in Dallas, Tex. Ensign ('42) and Mrs. Robert Hempstead are the parents of a son, John Charles, born September 12, in Sioux City. Ensign Hempstead, aboard an L S M, spent V-J Day on Guam. A daughter, Dorothy Kay, arrived in the home of Cpl. (ex '44) and Mrs. Kenneth Ruby (Helen Dorothy Shoemaker, '44) September 1, at Hawarden, Iowa. Pvt. ('45) and Mrs. William Womersley have a son, Robert George, born in Sioux City, September 13. Pvt. Womersley is home on leave from Camp Hood, Texas, for a visit with his family in South Sioux City. Robert George is the Womersley's third son. Mr. ('31) and Mrs. Albert VanderWilt (Helen Bond, '32) of Milford, Iowa have announced the arrival of a son, William Walter, on July 9, in Spencer, Iowa. The VanderWilts have an older son, Robert, age four. Mr. and Mrs. Henry TePaske (Forest Mosier) both '26, of Orange City, have a new daughter, Jean Elizabeth, born in LeMars on June 26. The TePaskes have a son, Jon, age two, whose birthday also is June 26, and twins, Joan and Jerry, age 8. MARRIAGES Elsie S. Brodkey, ex '31 M/ Sgt. Paul Block March 18, Sioux City At home: 918 Jennings Dorothy Held, '34 John Padgett June 30, Presbyterian Church Washington, Ind. Jean Barbara Jones, '42 Cpl. Robert F. Butler July 7, Methodist Parsonage South Sioux City At home: Parris Island, South Carolina Miriam Cox, '44 Lt. Egbert L. Peters, ex '44 July 29, Methodist Church Spirit Lake Helen E. Pearson, '39 1st Lt. Edgar W. McCracken, '38 July 17, Oakdale Free Church Meriden Elaine Moor, '37 Joseph P. Guggino Aug. 8, Grace Methodist Church Sioux City At home: 427 Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy Jane Dunn Lt. Clare Vanden Broek, ex '44 Aug. 11, Grace Methodist Church Sioux City At home: 2001 Elmhurst Fredericksburg, Va. Nancy McDonald, ex '47 Lt. John W. Wood Sept. 1, Catholic Chapel Sioux City Air Base At home: 3615 6th Ave., Sioux City, Iowa Phyllis Orner, ex '46 Sgt. Glen Ruth July 2, St. James' Methodist Church, Sioux City At home: Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Velma Arlene Swanson, ex '43 Capt. Earl A. Matheney Sept. 9, Cleghorn, Iowa Josephine Holdcroft, ex '45 Flight Officer Richard T. Oliver July 3, Lake View, Iowa At home: 1305 S. 8th, Waco, Tex. Audrey Hughes, ex '46 Lt. Orin Goodrich, ex '44 Sept. 16, Grace Methodist Church Sioux City, Iowa Frances Bridge, ex '44 2nd Lt. Melvin Schinkel Sept. 8, Catholic Chapel Sioux City Air Base Charlotte Robinson, '41 F/O Clarence Voris, '45 July 14, Britt, Iowa At home: 1618 W. Linden, Phoenix, Ariz. Marjorie L. Swanson, ex '38 S/ Sgt. Carrol D, McIntosh Sept. 12, Cleghorn, Iowa Velma A. Swanson, ex '43 Capt. Earl A. Matheney Sept. 9, Church of Christ Cleghorn, Iowa Gladys Garretson Gary, ex '11 William Logan Sept. 9, Presbyterian Church Jefferson, Iowa. Miriam Corkhill, '39 S. Sgt. Ralph W. Miller Sept. 9, First Presbyterian Church Sioux City At home: Detroit, Mich. Lelia M. Burrell, '41 Lt. Edmund D. Forbes Sept. 11, First Baptist Church. Sioux City, Iowa Correction of Mailing Address Because of the fact that service men everywhere are on the move, either coming or going, or being discharged, addresses at this time are temporary to the nth degree. The Morningsider is withholding publication of the usual list of service addresses until next month when it is hoped that many men will be more permanently located. If you address is changed, do correct it in the service blank and mail immediately to the Alumni Office so that the Morningsider and alumni letters may reach you more promptly and easily. Class Notes Two Morningside graduates, Mariellen Rifenbark and Carol Hedeen, both '43, have joined the ranks of servicewomen as members of the American Red Cross. They have gone to the West Coast for overseas assignment. Dorothy Ann Olson, '40, has departed for Ithaca, N. Y., where she has accepted the position of social director at Cornell University. For the last two years Dorothy Ann has been director of the student union at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Joseph Naryka, '39, is an intern at the Edmundson Memorial Hospital in Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Class Notes Held Over Until October) SEPTEMBER, 1945 Page 5 Former Maroons Comprise Coaching Staff With the addition of Mark McLarnan as the new football coach at Central High School, all public high schools in Sioux City are coached by Morningside men. Besides Mark at Central there is Les Davis, the genial mentor at East and Lowell Crippen at the up-and-coming suburban school of Leeds. Les Davis is the veteran of the Morningside men coaching in Sioux City. Les played a lot of fine football for the Maroons and for "Saundy" from 1920 through 1923, being an all-conference halfback his senior year. He was also a star catcher of the baseball team those same years. Graduating in 1924 Les coached at Webster City before coming to Sioux City East in 1927. His record at East has been outstanding. Besides coaching all sports at various times, Les is the athletic director, and during his time at East he is believed to be the only coach in Iowa that has won state championships in all three major sports, football, basketball and track. The 1945 East track team was state champion. At the present time Les is coaching the football and track teams at the Morning side high school. Lowell Crippen, '30, has been at Leeds for three years and in that time has brought that school along at a rapid pace athletically. From small schedules, Leeds now plays East, Central, LeMars, and Vermillion, and from the results of their games they are doing very well in this faster company. At Morningside "Crip" was an excellent quarterback on "Saundy's" football teams and was an all-conference guard on the Maroon basketball squad. Since graduation "Crip" has coached at Moville, Mapleton and Harlan before coming to Leeds. Mark McLarnan, the newest addition to the Sioux City coaching ranks, finished Morningside in 1931, after playing three years of football for "Saundy" and being chosen an all-conference end his senior year. Following graduation Mark coached at Orange City, Jefferson, Red Oak and Clinton before coming to Sioux City Central. At Central, Mark is following Lloyd Martin who was the coach at that school for 27 years. Mark has always had fine teams at the schools he coached and should continue to enjoy success at the Sioux City school. All three of these high school coach es were Phi Sigma fraternity brother s when in college. Previous to his induction into the army another ex-Maroon athlete coached in Sioux City. "Honie" Rogers, one of Morningside's athletic "greats" , coached basketball at his alma mat er. Honie's record at Morningside was the best of any basketball coach in the tough North Central conference during the time he coached that sport. "Honie" is expected to be released from the army at an early date. In the 31 years that J. M. "Saundy" Saunderson was the head of Morningside athletics he developed many men that have been very successful in the coaching field. The fact that all the Sioux City schools have Morningside men controlling their athletic programs at the present time certainly speak s very highly of Morningside, of "Saundy" and of the men that "Saundy" has developed. It is hoped that Morningside soon again will have the same fine athletic program that they used to enjoy and that new men and new coaches will again emerge from the Maroon institution to take their places among the many excellent coaches already in the field. Deaths Miss Grace Bagley, '23, who taught English at Central High Schoool in Sioux City for the past 18 years, died August 19 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Esther McDowell, after a two weeks' illness. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. McDowell, and First Lt. June M. Bagley, ex '30, stationed at O'Reill y General Hospital, Springfield, Mo. Mrs. LeRoy Keckler, ex '10, died this summer at a hospital in Sioux City after a long heart illness. Rev. Mr. Keckler , a former Morningside student and Methodist minister in Nebraska, died in 1932. Survivors are a daughter, Leona (Mr s. W. D.Crabb, '40), and a grandson. As Morningsiders Gave Thanks As a fitting observance of V-J Day, a very interesting and profitable conference on the responsibilities of the victory was held in the College Chapel. The platform panel group consisted of President Roadman presiding, Drs. Graber, Hawthorne, and Tweito, and Professor Gwinn of the faculty, Mr. Charles Ferris and Mrs. Charles Dirr of the student body, Dr. W. R. Moore, and Major David Loepp, '11, from the community. The only distinction line between the panel group and the faculty, student and community friends group was the platform. Outstanding contributions were made by a number from the audience. Suggested questions which need to be answered in connection with American responsibility included: What is to be done to assure the returning soldier adequate employment? What does the atomic bomb mean for victory and for peace? What likelihood obtains concerning universal conscription for military training in America? What provision can be made for Japan's surplus population? Major David Loepp, former mayor of Sioux City, presented a splendid address upon the subject of his experiences in the Allied Military Government in Italy. Dr. Graber gave an illuminating description of the atomic bomb, with a conclusion agreeing with Dr. Becker that the possession of new and overwhelming military power is not a guarantee against war. Page 6 SEPTEMBER, 1945 Service Notes Lt. Col. Walter L. Hurd, Jr., '40, has been commended for his part in the landings in the Scandinavian countries several days before official announcement of the end of the European war. His congratulations stated that his group of unarmed, unescorted craft flew repeatedly over hundreds of miles of the North Sea to disgorge Tommies who quickly stamped out all signs of resistance from the dazed nazi forces. The troops were followed up by a stream of supplies carried from England by Maj. Hurd's 349th troop carrier group of which he is operations officer. Lt. Col. Hurd is the Operations Officer of a group flying the giant transport airplanes of the 9th Troop Carrier Command. "A Trip to Malta" was the topic of a talk by Lowell C. Kindig at a meeting of the American Interprofessional institute at the Martin Hotel. Lowell recently returned to civilian life after more than three years in the navy. The trip he described in his talk took place in 1942 when he was in command of the gun crew on a merchant ship. Lt. (j. g.) Elwood H. Olsen, '38, veteran of 17 months service as a fighter director officer aboard a "baby flattop", is returning home on leave. Of the many Jap suicide planes to dive on formations with which his carrier was operating one crashed into the sea within 100 feet of the ship. Terrific gunfire was all that diverted the flaming Jap, Lt. Olsen asserted. Elwood was with the department of Justice in Washington, D. C., when he entered the service. Mrs. Olsen is the former Grace Taylor, '38, who lives in Sheldon with the Olsen's son, Ty, 3. 2nd Lt. Edmond J. Anderson, ex '41, was among the first Americans to enter Vienna as a member of General Mark W. Clark's United States Forces in Austria. Lt. Anderson, holder of the Legion of Merit, was commissioned in Florence, Italy, last April. In a letter to Dr. Roadman, Lt. Nick Carroll, '38, of the 146th AACS Sqd., Det. 30, writes that he is now on Majuro Island after seeing duty on Kwajalein and Tarawa. "Majuro", Nick states "escaped the fighting and large scale bombing , so is a much pleasanter place to live." He expresses hope that this school year will mark the beginning of a larger Morningside, but not greater, because it always has been great. Nick's latest motto is "Back to the sticks in '46." S. Sgt. Larry W. Curtis, ex '42, is currently assigned to the A. A.. F. redistribution station at the Santa Ana, Cal., air base after serving the last 10 months as a B-17 gunner with the Eighth Air Force. He has 30 combat missions to his credit. Capt. H. Milo Hall, '31, army chaplain; came this summer from Ft. Story, Va., for a short visit with his wife and family in the Virginia Apt. Another guest of the Halls was Sgt. Harold G. Anstrom, recently returned from England, who was spending a 30-day furlough with his wife, the former Ardis Hall, ex '42. 1st Lt. Richard A. Lechner, ex '46, is assigned to the redistribution station at Santa Ana army air base. He is a B-17 pilot in the Eighth Air Force with 32 combat missions to his credit. 2nd Lt. Ted Welton, ex '41, received his commission after his graduation from the officer candidate school at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. He was among a large group of enlisted men of the medical department who won their commissions in the medical administrative corps on the basis of merit and outstanding performance of duty. Lt. (j. g.) Gordon L. Taft, ex '43, who has served continuously on the submarine, U. S. Hammerhead, is spending a 30-day leave with his parents in Sioux City. The submarine entered San Francisco Bay recently, flying from its conning tower 10 Japanese flags, representing the four Jap warships and 15 Nip merchant ships sunk by its torpedoes. Pfc. Dale L. Wright, ex '46, is en-route home from Europe as one of a group of Eighth Armored Division men transferred into the "Santa Fe" division. Ensign Homer E. Garretson, '42, who has been serving aboard the destroyer, U. S. S. Sargent Bay, in the western Pacific, and who took part in two major engagements in that theater of operations, was a recent campus visitor. Pfc. Joe Lease, '42, has begun training as an aviation engineer of the A. A. F. at Geiger Field, Spokane, Wash. Lt. Warren G. Kuhler, ex '44, is a navigator flight-engineer on a B-29 at the A. A. B. at Clovis, New Mexico. T/ 5 Steve DeVries, ex '44, writes that he is in the Cagayen Valley on one of the Philippine Islands and that Pfc. Bill Easley, ex '44, is now in Manila. 1st Lt. Ted Stawicki, ex '45, U. S. M. bC. R., was shot in the head by a Jap sniper on Okinawa but made a rapid recovery in the hospital and was soon back in action. Howard Peterson, ex '46, and Bill Meacham, ex '46, received their commissions as 2nd lieutenants in the marine corps at Notre Dame this summer and have reported to New River, N. C. Homer Sweet, ex '46, A. S. in the V-12 Navy program, received a degree in electrical engineering at Ames, June 23. He is taking officer's training at Notre Dame and will be commissioned an ensign on November 2. Lt. Charles Sweet, ex '22, is officer in command of the 31st Special Seabee Battalion, now on its way to Japan for occupational duty. 2nd Lt. Vincent G. Nagy, ex '45, has been graduated from the infantry school battalion at Camp Pendleton, Ocean side, Cal. Capt. George R. Pullman, '42, adjutant of the 116th station hospital unit on Leyte Island, was promoted to his present rank this month. Capt. Pullman's unit received a meritorious plaque for establishing the hospital in the face of enemy resistance. George went overseas June 1, 1943, and has seen service in Australia, New Guinea, and the Philippines. Sgt. William E. Stoddard, ex '44, who spent a 15-day furlough with his parents in Sioux City, has gone to Aberdeen, Md., where he is attending school. Lt. (j. g.) Bernie Feikma, '42, writes to Dr. Roadman from Richmond, Fla.: "Last Sunday we had a disastrous fire at Richmond. During the height of the hurricane, the huge hangars caved in and the falling timbers ignited the high octane gasoline in the planes and blimps. Three hangars, 1,000 feet by 350 feet, 366 planes, 25 airships, and 150 cars were destroyed by the fire. My car was in one of the hangars but fortunately I had it parked in the only corner that didn't burn." T/ Sgt. Clair L. Hunter, ex '44, a flight engineer on a B-24, completed 60 missions over all enemy territory in Europe except France. Clair is now at Langley Field, Va., working on planes. Lt. (j. g.) Elmendo Rossi, '42, formerly with a communications unit at San Burno, Cal., is now on Guam with the Joint Communications Activities. Pvt. John Culbertson, ex '44, after two years of combat duty in which he saw action on Bougainville, Leyte, Cebu, and Los Negros with a two month siege of yellow jaundice thrown in, has been transferred to a non-combat unit. It is in this detachment of the signal corps that the micro-film V-mails coming from and going to the States are enlarged and put through the processing machines with the resultant V-mail letters ready to be sent on their way. John is known as photo-mail chemist as his job consists of mixing the chemicals used in the processing department. From Chunking, China, Lt. Ted Whicher, ex '43, with the OSS SU Dt. 203 writes to Prof. Van Horne: "There was a huge victory celebration in Chunking yesterday. It beat everything I ever saw, and I think fully half of China's 400,000,000 people were there. You never saw such crowds in your life. There was a huge parade_ that must have lasted half the day. I got some very interesting. shots, and if they turn out decently, I'll be glad to show them to you when I get home. Dr. Roadman, as I recall, is very much interested in Chinese colleges, and I've been able to visit two or three. The conditions under which these students work are appalling: ramshackle buildings, with no windows, hard wooden benches, and just lousy facilities in general. In addition to that they are suppressed by the government as far as liberal thought (along certain lines) goes." 1st Lt. Samuel Bach, ex '43, and 2nd Lt. Joe A. Ringland, ex '45, pilots of the Air Transport Command, have just completed a course in the latest methods of "all weather" flying, which qualifies them for flying along the globe encircling routes covered by ATC planes or as an instructor who will tram other ATC pilots destined to carry men and supplies safely wherever they are needed. After two years' duty on the destroyer Lamson, Lt. Page J. Townley, ex '39, is stationed at the Pre-commissioning Training Center on Treasure Island, San Francisco. Lt. (j. g.) Al Horlings, ex '35, is aboard the U. S. S. Indiana in the Pacific. Mrs. Horlings (Jane Townley, '34) and two children are living in Omaha with her parents until Al returns. 2nd Lt. George Seeley, ex '44, is Senior W eather Officer in charge of radar at Eniwetok Island in the Marshalls. Among those recently receiving honorable discharges at the army separation center at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., was Lt. William S. Pepper, ex '44, who SEPTEMBER, 1945 Page 7 has been released from the air forces after three and a half years' service. Bill served six months as a bombardier in the European theater of operations, during which time he flew 35 combat missions and earned the air medal with three clusters and three battle stars. T/Sgt. 2/C William Dimsdale, ex '45, has departed for Columbia, S. C., after spending 10 days of his leave with his mother in Sioux City. Pvt. Denny L. Danese, ex '48, has been assigned to a medical detachment with the infantry stationed in the Philippines. Lt. Richard Smith, ex '46, recently returned to the States from a year of duty in Germany and is spending a 45-day leave with his parents. On completion of his leave, he will report to Greensborough, N. C. Sgt. Dale Harter, '41, is serving as a radioman in the signal corps with the 10th army on Okinawa. J. Fuller Haskins, '42, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain in the marine corps reserve. Capt. Haskins is a veteran of 20 months overseas service, and is now stationed at the El Toro, Cal., marine air station where he is an instructor in radio and radar maintenance. Vern Prichard Appointed to Army, Navy Commission Announcement has been made of the appointment of Major General Vernon E. Prichard, ex '12, former commander of the First armored division in Italy to the army-navy liquidation commission. Gen. Prichard will be assistant central field commissioner for the European and Mediterranean areas with headquarters in Paris. Vernon flew home from Italy this past summer and visited his mother in Onawa before returning to the East. Lt. Col. Elbert M. Prichard, '19, brother of Vernon, has been awarded the bronze star medal. The medal was awarded to him for his work as executive officer to the European theater director of claims investigating service, from August 8, 1944, to May 8, 1945. The citation reads in part: "Lt. Col. Prichard has been of invaluable assistance to the chief of claims in long range planning. The thorough knowledge of the background and practical application of the foreign claims act keen intellect, sincerity of purpose, and unusual industry and ability of Lt. Col. Prichard enabled him to discharge his responsibilities in a superior manner." Col. Prichard recently was appointed deputy investigator of claims for European countries, except Germany and Austria. Another brother, Lt. Col. Leslie Prichard, '34, of Dallas, has seen service in Africa and Italy and is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Lt. Col. George Prichard, '13, has received a discharge from the army and has resumed his law practice at Onawa. Where Morningsiders Are Teaching Harriet Kirby ______________ Sheldon Margaret McDole __________ Whiting Ruth Frohwein ____________ Sanborn Lauree Wood _____________ Sheldon Arie Bomgaars _____________ LeMars Bayard Johnson ____________ LeMars Deon Moor Taylor ___________ Sibley Veda Rasmussen _________ Spirit Lake Margaret Davies _________ Estherville Don Goetschius __________Plymouth Helen Paul _______________ Cushing Lucille Locke Baker _________ Paullina Clarice Lane __________ Norfolk, Neb. Stella Miller ________________ Akron Birdie Slothower ________ Storm Lake F. LaMont Docken __ Blooomfield, Nebr. Jean Goodenow ____________ Cresco Margaret Diet er Bovee ____ Hawarden Letha Howes ______ Elk Point, So. Dak. Myra Hamann ____________ Manning Lois Crane ____________ Sioux Center Evelyn Hagberg __________ Sioux City Pauline Champeny ______ Freeport, Ill. Betty Hoefer ___________ Charter Oak Jean Lucus ________________ Algona Donna Laurine ____________ Odebolt Phyllis Baker ________________ Sloan Edythe Albert _____________ Odebolt Carol Wenzel _______________ Logan Dorothy Dawson __________ Cleghorn Adris Mae Mitchell _____ Sault St. Marie Luella Bruhn _________ Sergeant Bluff Lois Roorda ___________ Ponca, Nebr. Cecil Rannells ____________ Mapleton Ruth Ritland _______________ Hartley Loretta King Brooks __________Villisca C.H. Bones ________________ Anthon Arlene Dornbusch _________Linn Grove Evelyn Sadler ______________ Moville Mary Lou Chamberlain _______ Lake City Irene Hinrichs ______________ Jackson Veneta DeWitt __________ Sutherland Harriet Keith ____________ Sutherland Dorothy Sheeler ____________ Milford Lela Williams _____________Estherville Lois Held __________________ Everly Elaine Eisent rager __________ Sanborn Marcille Bohn _________ Buffalo Center Corinne Cooley __________ Rock Rapids Betty Boles ______________ Ida Grove Bonita Hahn _______________ Manilla Margaret Pitstick __________ Belmond Eileen Guse __________________Hull Dorothy Harms ______________ Galva Ruth Lunquist ____________ Mapleton Inez Harris ______________Swea City Jeanette Kahoun ___________ Sac City Enid Neal _________________ Hornick Mildred Jensen ________Buffalo Center John Thrower ___________ Ponca, Nebr. Attention, Souvenir Hunters T/5 Charles Corkhill, '35, recently sent the Alumni Office a 5-yen note from China and presto, an idea was born. Wouldn't it be fine to have a showcase of money and souvenirs collected by Morningsiders from all over the world? Send in your money (any kind acceptable) and your souvenirs (with a story if there is one to tell) and they will be placed on display for the succeeding generations of Morningsiders to enjoy. Don't delay! Send today! Elected Alumni Trustee As a result of the balloting in the June Morningsider, William C. Wolle, '20, vice president of the Buckwalter Company in Sioux City, has been elected alumni trustee for a three-year term expiring in the fall of 1948. Bill has been the faithful secretary of the Alumni Association ever since since its organization. He is an active member of the Alumni Executive Committee and a loyal booster for Morningside. At present the Wolles have two children in college, Carolyn, a sophomore,and Bill, Jr., a freshman. Future Morningsiders, are Charles, age 10, and Janice, age 13. Mrs. Wolle is the former Vivian Down, '18. The Wolles reside at 3301 Jennings. Other Morningside alumni who are serving the College as members of the trustee group are: Judge Ralph C. Prichard, '15, Parnell H. Mahoney, Jr., '37,and Ernest M. Raun, '23. Journal Man Promoted Clyde R. Van Dyke, '34, national advertising manager for the Journal-Tribune, has been named assistant advertising director. In his new capacity, Clyde will be in charge of all local and national advertising under Walter E. Sotherland, advertising director. He will continue to head the national advertising department, and in addition, will direct the local advertising staff. Since his graduation from Morningside Clyde has specialized in the advertising field, except during the three years that he served with the naval forces. During World War II he held the rank of lieutenant (s. g.) and saw considerable sea duty. SEPTEMBER, 1945 Information Concerning Candidates 1945 OFFICIAL BALLOT Alumni Association of Morningside College The following ballot has been submitted by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. Mark the printed ballot, or write in the name of any candidate not on the ballot, in the space provided after each office. Return ballot immediately to the Alumni Office, Morningside College. The polls close October 20th. Don't miss this opportunity to help choose your Alumni Association Officers. Vote! ! ! FOR PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT-ELECT (Vote for Two) HAROLD L. BOLLMAN, '35 LOWELL N. CRIPPEN, '30 EVELYN BALKEMA TROUTMAN, '21 _______________ FOR FIRST VICE PRESIDENT (Vote for One) ALICE HALL DAWSON, '27 MARY MARGARET CHANDLER VANDENBURGH, ex '41 _______________ FOR SECOND VICE PRESIDENT (Vote for One) ESTHER WHITE KINDIG, '46 MIRIAM KAMPHOEFNER LARSON, '25 _______________ FOR SECRETARY (Vote for One) HELEN BOTTOM, '33 WM. C. WOLLE, '20 _______________ FOR TREASURER (Vote for One) IRA J. GWINN, '22 HOMER S. SCHAPER, '32 _______________ FOR MEMBERS OF ALUMNI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Vote for Two) BETTY CAIRY, '45 LLOYD D. LEHAN, '18 "WHITEY" ROSENBERGER, '37 *ETHEL R. MURRAY, '09 _______________ * Term expiring in 1945; up for re-election. It will be the duty of the First Vice-President to act as chairman of the Reunion Dinner on Alumni Day at Commencement time. It will be the duty of the Second Vice-President to act as chairman of the Homecoming Dinner. The candidate for President receiving the highest number of votes will be declared President for the ensuing year; the runner-up will serve as President elect and will assume his duties as President on Homecoming, 1947. If two members of a family vote, designate on the mailing envelope that the vote is for two. Information Concerning Candidates Harold L. Bollman - A. B., 1935; Vice President Verstegen Printing Company; married Helen Verstegen, '36; member of Alumni Executive Company. Lowell N. Grippen - A. B., 1930; beginning his fourth year as coach at Leeds High Schoool; resides at 4101 Madison Ave. Evelyn Balkema Troutman - A. B., 1921; vice president of Alumni Association; resides at 3339 Jones St. Alice Hall Dawson - A. B., 1927; instructor in mathematics in Leeds High School; resides at 610 19th St. Mary Margaret Chandler Vandenburgh - ex student, '41; daughter of Harry, ex '13, and Georgia Wiseman Chandler, '12; granddaughter of former Dean Sidney L. Chandler; resides at 14 LaSalle. Esther White Kindig - A. B., 1936; married Lowell Kindig, '35, member of Kindig law firm in Sioux City; resides at 3800 Ridge. Miriam Kamphoefner Larson - A. B., 1925; married Ray Larson, department manager of the T. S. Martin Co.; resides at 3713 Indiana. Helen Bottom - A. B., 1933; assistant probation officer in the Probation Office at the Juvenile Court; resides at 1819 Nebraska. Wm. C. Wolle - A. B., 1920; vice president Buckwalter Real Estate Co.; married Vivian Down, '18; secretary of Alumni Association and Alumni trustee. Ira J. Gwinn - A. B., 1922; M. S. University of Iowa, 1926; registrar and assistant professor of physics; treasurer of Alumni Association. Homer S. Schaper - A. B., 1932; office manager of the T. S. Martin Co.; resides at 1510 S. Cornelia. Betty Cairy - A. B., 1945; assistant in registrar's office; resides at D, College Court. Lloyd D. Lehan - A. B., 1918; agency supervisor for t he Provident Mutual Insurance Co.; resides at 52 McDonald Drive. "Whitey" Rosenberger - A. B., 1937; cattle salesman for E. H. Birmingham Commission Co.; resides at 1821 So. Lemon. Ethel R. Murray - A. B., 1909; A. M. University of Illinois, 1917; instructor in history at Morningside; member of Alumni Executive Committee. FOR MORNINGSIDE WAR SERVICE RECORDS (To be mailed to the Alumni Office, Morningside, Sioux City 20, Iowa) The Alumni Office is collecting and preserving for Morningside history a record of Morningside men and women in active duty in any branch service and would appreciate the help of every alumnus or parents, relatives, and friends, in filling out this form. Name ________ College and 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) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningsider: Volume 4, Number 1 (1945-09) Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Alumni News Letter Alumni News Bulletin Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mornignside College: Creator Subject The topic of the resource Universities and colleges--alumni and alumnae College publications Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives (3rd Floor) Description An account of the resource The Morningsider was a news letter that Morningside College sent to alumni to keep them informed about what was happening on campus and in the lives of other alumni. The periodical was published monthly from September to June. This edition was published in September of 1945. This copy is substantially weakened along the center horizontal fold, which has been compounded by three-ring binder holes along the side of the leaves. The outside bifolio is torn along the vertical fold from the top to the first three-ring binder punch, and a tear from the bottom is also beginning to form. The inner bifolio is uneven; the fold is about 1/16th inch too far right and angled somewhat. This has produced extra edge wear on the right side of the bifolio (pages 5 & 6). Page 5 is very faded. Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. New Instructors Appointed - pgs. 1, 2 Fall Semester Enrollment - pg. 1 Facing the Future - pg. 2 Fashion Note - pg. 2 Testing and Advisement Center - pg. 2 Summer Music Camp - pg. 2 Former Faculty - pgs. 2, 3 Missing in Action - pg. 3 Celebrate Golden Wedding - pg. 3 Morningsiders Released From Prison Camp, - pg. 3 Summer School Commencement - pg. 4 Wee Morningsiders - pg. 4 Marriages - pg. 4 Correct of Mailing Address - pg. 4 Class Notes - pg. 4 Former Maroons Comprise Coaching Staff - pg. 5 Deaths - pg. 5 As Morningsiders Give Thanks - pg. 5 Service Notes - pgs. 6, 7 Vern Prichard Appointed to Army, Navy Commission- pg. 7 Where Morningsiders Are Teaching - pg. 7 Attention, Souvenir Hunters - pg. 7 Elected Alumni Trustee - pg. 7 Journal Man promoted - pg. 7 Alumni Association of Morningside College 1945 Official Ballot - pg. 8 Information Concerning Candidates - pg. 8 For Morningside War Service Records - pg. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1945-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical 9 Inches x 12 Inches 8 Pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > MDC - Morningsider > Version 01 Scans > Morningsider-Vol04-No01_MDC_1945-09_01-01_01-01_01.pdf (Original Version) Archives HD > MDC - Morningsider > Version 02 Scans > Morningsider-Vol04-No01_MDC_1945-09_01-01_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Herrig, Cade: Cataloger Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-08-25 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Roadman, Earl A.: Author Fiekma, Bernie: Author Whicher, Ted: Author http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/a049403ef03464db5019bb291af09365.pdf 7709728e846935f872cf135fd7d9eba0 PDF Text Text Morningside College Bulletin New Serie s Decemb er, 1919 Number 59 SIOUX CITY, IOWA AN APPR ECIATION. The Christmas season is here. The glorious star of hope and promise has finally led to the achievement of a great event, the successful closing of the campaign for $900,000.00 for Morningside College. Our hearts are fi lled with joyful enthusias m, and the Song of Victory is upon our lips. The Christmas spirit of self sacrifice a nd service which the College has tried to teach her children has truly been made manifest. For in answer to. the urgent appeal for h elp at this critical time, the Alumni and exstudents have promptly and generously r esponded, and have brought for the use of their Alma Mater worthy gifts of tim e, of money and of talents. They have been eager to do the ha rder things, and at a great personal sacrifice have h elped make possible the dawning of a great day for Morningside, the r ealization of a long-cherished dream. For these gifts so lovingly brought, Morningside College wishes to thank h er many children, to acknowledge her grateful appreciation, and to extend to each and every one best wishes for a Happy New Year. . Published · Monthly by Morningside College . Entered February 13, 1911, at the post-office at Sioux City, Iowa, as secJnd, class matter under Act of Congress, July 16, 1894 �THE CAMPAIGN. The largest accomplishment in the accumulation of funds for Morningside College, thus far in its history, was brought to a successful conclusion on December 15, 1919. This was a campaign for $900,000.00. As a result Morningside will have a permanent endowment of one million dollars, and two new buildings on the campus. The story of this campaign may have some points of interest for the friends of the College. There seems to be no written record as to when and by whom th e first thought of such a campaign originated. But it is generally conceded that it was a long-cherished thought of President (now Bishop) Lewis to celebrate the quarter-centennial of the College by raising a large fund for the endowment. So far as the records show, the first definite step was taken by the Executive Committee on September 7, 1916, during President Craig's administration. From the minutes of this meeting the following extract is taken: "Moved by W. T. MacDonald, seconded by D. A. McBurney, and unanimously carried, that the Executive Committee authorize a campaign for $600,000 additional endowment for Morningside College, to complete a $1,000,000.00 endowment fund, and that a formal application for $200,000 be made to the General Education Board." "It was moved by E. M. Corbett, seconded by D. A. McBurney. and unanimously canied, that the chair appoint a committee of five, of which the chairman shall be one, to prepare the application to the General Board of Education, and to have full charge and control of all matters pertaining to the campaign for raising th e balance of the $1,000,000.00 endowment. The chair appointed E. M. Corbett, A. E. Craig, W. P. Manley and J. B. Trimble." The application was prepared and submitted to the General Educatibn Board, which in turn sent a representative, Mr. Brierly, to investigate the standing of the College financially and scholastically.· Mr. Brierly expressed himself as being highly pleased with everything excepting the one matter that much of the last endowment was still in the form of promissory notes, which was not in accordance with th e board's requirements. Further steps were then postponed until these promissory notes could be converted into proper securities. This was attended to, and in a letter dated January 30 , 1918, Mr. Sage, of the General Education Board, wrote that the College had met all the requirements of the board, as previously mentioned, and that the board would give "sympathetic consideration to any specific reques t made by the governing board of Morningside College." Thus the way was opened for more definite plans, although even at this time, with the war in progress, the actual campaign seemed som e distance away. And we find that in the president's address of February 13, 1918, Dr. Craig states that, owing to war conditions and the diffi c ulties being experienced by other institutions in closing up their cam- �paigns, the "Campaign Committee, appointed in the June meeting, decided that in any case we would not attempt to comple te this campaign before August 1st, 1920." With the close of the war attention was directed to the matter with renewed energy. At the mid year meeting of the Board of Trustees it was decided to open the campaign at once and to fix the closing date as September 1st, 1919. At the same time it was decided that in addit ion to the $600,000 for endowment two new buildings should be included; so the campaign objective was thus increased to $900,000.00. In order to raise this large amount nothing could be left to chance. And,_ in order to have a working basis, the amount was divided. into four units, to be sought from the following sources: Northwest Iowa Methodist Conference . . . .. ... .. $425,000 Northwest German Conference .... .. . . ......... . 100,000 _ Sioux City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225,000 General .Education Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150,000 To secure these units various methods were employed. The date for closing the campaign was September l, 1919, but it was found that the whole amount could not be raised by that time and it was agreed to extend the closing date to December 15, 1919. This extension o' time did not conflict with the contract with the General Educatio1. Board. Of the amount raised in Sioux City $100,000 was apportioned to the suburb of Morningside, in which the College is located. - his amount T was successfully raised in a "whirlwind" campaign in the spring of 1919. This campaign was handled by a large local committee under the leadership of Dr. J . B. Trimble. During the spring and summer of 1919 about $225,000 was raised in the territory of northwest Iowa, mostly in large sums. At the beginning of the fall there was yet a shortage of $200,000 in the Conference, and little or nothing had been done in the campaign in Sioux City proper. It was then planned to make a drive for both of these units. For work in the territory a "central working ·council" was organized. This consisted of the five district superintendent; five laymen, one from each district ; and three members at large. The personnel of this council was as follows: District Superintendents, Rev. Herbert Clegg, Algona District; Rev. 0. M. Bond, Fort Dodge District; Rev. C. K. Kamphoefner, Ida Grove District; Rev. H. E. Hutchinson, Sheldon District; and Rev. J. B. Trimble, Sioux City District. The laymen were: Mr. E. H. Marling, of Emmettsburg; Mr. Charles Beacham, of Farnhamville; Dr. E. C. Heilman, of Ida Grove; Mr. R. G. Webb, of Spencer; and Mr. E. M. Corbett, of Sioux City. The three members at large were: Professor R. N. Van Horne, of Sioux City; Mr. D. P . Mahoney, of Sioux City; and !'resident F . E . Mossman, of Sioux City. President Mossman was made chairman �of this body. This council was made ·responsible for raising the balan ce of the apportionment in the Conference. A committee of fourteen was raised now in Sioux City to direct the canvass in the city. This committee del egated the details of th e work to a sub-committee consisting of E. M. Corbett, Mr. · M. F. McDowell and Mr. John Mitchell. Upon the shoulders of these gentlemen rested the responsibility of "putting over" the Sioux City unit. The amount of time and work put in by the vaTious committees an d individuals in connection with a campaign of this magnitude can scarcel y be realized by those who have not had similar experience. The wi1 rJ le campaign has been won because of the loyal support of e veryon e who was in a position to help . The College will ever stand as a monum ent to the love and self-sacrifice of its friends. Having raise,d the full amount of the objective, a word as to expenditure may be of general inteTest. In a general way it has been apportioned as follows : Additional endowment . . .... . . . .. ..... .... . . $600,000.00 Liquidation . .. .... ... . .. ... . ... . ..... . . .. ... 100,000.00 Science Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125,000.00 Dormitory for women .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75,000.00 It was first estimated that $100,000 would be set aside for a scien ce hall, but it is now conceded that it probably cannot be built for less than $150,000, with the cost of labor and materials as they are·. There is no question as to the need of a building for the use of the science departments. The enrollment in the various cours es in science has doubled in the last five years. This is merely a normal growth , largely in spite of the war conditions. Now with the close of the wa r , and many more young men released from service, and with the impetus given to s cience by the lessons of the . war, there will be a still greater demand upon the science departments. The amount to be used for a dormitory for wom(;)n is for th e first, or central, unit only. It has been a recognized fact · for some time thatt the need for such a building is imperative . Young women who would naturally come to Morningside have been going to other schools because we have no dormitory, and those who have come have realized keenly the need. With the successful culmination of the campaign we ar e now assured of a home for our women. THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME. One of th e biggest events in the athletic history of Momingside was the Notre Dame football game this year. It came at the close of a brilliant season in which both. teams had been undefeated except for the practice game· 'Morningside lost to Vermillion· early in the fall. Notre Dame had def_ ated the Army, and was a claimant in th e eyes e of the athletic wcrld for the intercollegiate football title. It was a notable �achievement for the athletic committee of as small a college as Morningside to secure so important a game with so n a tion ally prominent a university as Notre Da m e. Almost all the tickets were sold th e day before Thanksgiving, when the weather turned off so cold with a high wind and a violent snowstorm that we feared there would not be a lar ge crowd at the ga me. Van Horne organized a band of some fifty stud ents and towns people with shovels and brooms and th ese, with the aid of a snow plow, cleared the field of the four inches of snow that lay on it Thanksgiving morning. The fans of Northwest Iowa proved better sports than we exp ected and by the time th e game was called the n ew cement bleacheTs w er e black with people and the temporary wooden bleachers opposite them were almost as full. The game opened in a light snowfall and after a few exchange s Notre Dame fumbled on her own 10-ya rd lin e. To the tremendous joy of the crowd th e ball went over on the firs t play- a beauty of a play r es ulting in a big pile of both teams onthe 10-yard lin e with the ·r efere e shouting for them to get up and give him t he ball, which all the while rested neatly between the goal posts under a single Morningside man. That touchdown alone was worth th e price o f a dmission. Notre Da m e scored later in the half, which closed with a touchdown a piece. In th e second half Notre Da me had the advantage throughout, h er sup erior strength showing. Morningside was only on ce within striking distance and failed to score. Notre Dame was three times on Morningside's 5-yard line and once scored, but twice was held for downs. The final score was 14-6. The game was r eported in sport articies from Sa n Francisco to New York and a great variety of excuses given for the low scor e mad e by the university. The hearts of Morningsid ers swelled. with prid e at these articles and with very good reas on. There is the best of feeling between the two schools, as th e·re was between th e two teams durin g the game, a nd w e have ever y r eason to hope that we may so metim e have th e privilege of playing Notre Dame again . THE HOMECOMING. On Thanksgiving Day occurred th e first a nnu a l hom ecomin g of Morningside College. For some days before information which came hoth directly and indirectly from alumni and ex-stud ents led us to ex pect a large attendance, but when a h ard s nowstorm set in the day befor e Thanksgiving we had some misgivings. However, the attraction of hom e was strong ; they came from far and near, r ep r ese ntatives of at leas t sixteen different classes. There was Frank Hartzell. whose home is in South America. and Dr. Jastram, of the fir st class ever to be graduated at th e institu t ion , besides many others who travelled le ss er distances and who repr ese n ted cla s ses datin g al most to Dr. J astram 's. �And the alumni made their presence felt by the students of the present generation. When at the game the students found themselves suddenly showered with confetti, and when late·r a shower of corn followed they realized the presence of another force, strong, loyal, possessed of the same spirit as themselves, and not one whit less ardent in its enthus iasm. After the game all gathered in the chapel for a program in charge of the alumni. There they certainly showed that they had not lost their keen e nj oyment of college days and th eir appreciation of college jokes, but with it all there was comingled a tenderness which showed itself as they sang the old songs. Morningsiders of today will not soon forget how they sang College Ties Can Ne'er Be Broken. The program was closed by an earnest talk on the campaign by Presiden t Mossman. An informa l Teception and cafeteria supp er in the society halls fo.llowed the program. Many f-0und it impossible to re ma in, but those who stayed enjoyed two hours of delightful r enewing of friendships. The Homecoming was a decided success in every way. It did us all good. The alumni ca n not realize how much it has meant to the spirit within the school, and what a stimulus it has given us all. We are already looking forward to Thanksgiving Day next year, when the old boys and girls will come home again, we hope in even la rger numbers. PERS·ONALS. Kindly forward changes in address and information of interest to the College, whe ther it is about yourself or other former students, to the Faculty Committee on Alumni a nd Ex-students, Prof. L. E . Dimmitt, E. A. Brown, or T. C. Steph ens. This request is made both of the alumni and ex-students. Advanced degree3, hon-0rs and publications will be entered on our files to be printe d later in the Register. News items will a ppear in the Bulletin and Collegian Repo·rter. Rev. E. L . Benedict, '95, accompanied by his wife, h as .sailed for Palestine, where h e will spend a year in study of the Holy Land. Prof. S. L. Chandler , '99, has been elected h ead of the departm en t of sociology at Cornell College. Rev. A. J . Quirin, '01, is pastor of the church at Sutherland, Iowa. · Jennie Skewis, '01, is teaching in the high school at Storm Lake, Iowa . Florence M. Cate, '02, holds the position of instructor in French in the Unive rsity of Kansas. The address of Rev. Samuel Knoer for the present is Mason City, Ia. Mr. Knoer is planning to take his family to T ennessee for th e winte r. Prof. Robert N. Van Horne, '00, made a wes tern trip last summer in the inter est of the college and met many form er students in Idaho, Oregon and California. Rev. A. B. Gilbert, '03, is building an $80,000.00 church at Vallejo, Cal. He has been chosen speaker in the National Inter-Church movement. Rev. Geo. R. Gilbert was appointed to the pastorate of the M. E. �/ Driv I ./ �The Girls' Glee Club rendered an excellent service for the campaign in the Ft. Dodge district. They will be available for concerts. C'ommU:nicate with President Mossman or Prof. Paul MacCollin. Miss Helen M. Bennett, manager of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations for Women, Chicago, Ill., has been engaged to hold a vocational conference for the girls at Morningside College March 17, 18 and 19. The conference is financed by the Agora Club. The first edition of the Morningside College Song Book has been published and is used oftentimes at the Wednesday chapel service, which is given over to community singing. Lucy Wang accompanied Miss Lydia Trimble to America last fall and entered Morningside College as a Junior. She is a sister of Emily Wang, who for two years has been a stadent at Morningside. Bishop Stuntz· will deliver a series of addresses on Life Work at the College, February 21-22. Three Chinese men students are now enrolled at Morningside, Yu Kuen Liu, Yu. Ling Liu, and Tao Hung Chang. Among the new students who are enrolled this year are, Ruth Bond, daughter of the Rev. 0. M. Bond and Mrs. Carrie Leeds Bond, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Winifred Day, a son of E. 0. Day and Mrs . . Florence Inlay Day, Morningside; Mary Anna J ohnson, daughter of R ev. N. P'. Johnson and Mrs. Allie Rowe Johnson, Elk Point. S. D.; Marjorie Jepson, daughter of C. N. Jepson of, Sioux City; and Fi·ed McMasters, son of F. A. McMasters, Spokane, Wash. MORNINGSIDE CLUBS. The former Morningside students of Calhoun County held a r e union at Twin Lakes in August, at which time they organized the Calhoun County Morningside Club and elected Rev. D. M. Simpson, of Farnhamville, president. About fifty students were p·resent. The Des Monies Morningside Club, of which Miss Emma L. Dahl is president held its annual dinner in November, during the session of the ;State Teachers' Association. Many visiting teachers who were formerly Morningside students were p·resent. The Chicago Morningside Club is planning to h ave a dinner with President Mossman as guest of honor in January, when the College Presidents Association will convene in Chicago. All former Morningside students living in the vicinity of Chicago or expecting to be in Chicago at that time should co mmunicate with Mrs. E. M. Buchner, 3637 Fullerton Avenue, president of the club, who will furnish them definite information about the r e union. Mornings iders in attendance upon the State Teachers Association. h eld in Mitchell, S. D., in November, held an enjoyable reunion and dinner. They plan to hold a r e union regularly h ereafter in connection with the State m eeting. MARRIAGES. A. H. Schatz, '12, to Isabel Webb, '14, Sioux City, Iowa. Grace Logan, '13, to Horace Morgan, '14, Chicago, Ill. Zenana Osborn, '14, to Ralston C. Pugh, Omaha, Neb. Herman Bogard, '15, to Lillian May Foxall, of Cardiff, Wales, Jun e 14, 1919, Aurora, Ill. �Church at Aurelia, Iowa, at the last session of the conference. Rev. D. M. Simpson, '03 ,moved to Farnhamville recently. Supt. L. F. Smylie, '03, accepted the superintendenc y of the Missou r i Valley schools. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Carson, '04. with their tw o sons, have returned to Hinghua, China, after a year's furlough in thi s country spent in work for the Centenary movement. Rev. J. R. Magee, '04, is pastor of St. Mark's Church, Brooklyn , Mass., one of the three or four outstanding Methodist ch urches in New England and one that is often calied th e CathedTal Church of New England Methodism. Miss Lydia Trimble, '04, is hom e on furlough with hea dquarters in the home of her brother, Dr. J. B. Trimble, Sioux City. Rev. Charles Ed. Carroll, Ph. D., of the class of '05, resigned hi s position last S eptember as director of the survey de pa rtment of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extens ion in Philadelphi a to be come a member of the faculty of Boston University a s professor in the Christian Education and Social Service Department Prof. Carroll has personall y conducted or acted a s diTector for religious social a nd industtrial surveys all over the United S tate s . His book entitled " Th e Community Survey in Relation to Church Effi ciency" continues t o be of great service to church workers. Rev. C. W. Tenney, whos e wife was fo rmerly Maude Huston, h as been elected to the presidency of Gooding College. Prof. W. Lee Lewis and wife, Myrtilla Cook Lewis, '05, have Teturn ed from Washington, D. C., to the ir hom e in Evan ston. Prof. Lewis has been n:ade head of the depart;11ert of chemistry at Northwestern Uni versity. During the war Prof. Lewis rendered valuable service to th e U. S. government in the production of poisonous gases. D. L. Young, '05, writes that he hasn 't found a nam e big enough yet for a son born November 17th. Announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trimble, of Galva, Iowa. Mrs. Trimble was formerl y Virginia Fair, of the class of '05. Anna Goodall, '05, c.fter an extended furlougb in thi s country, ha s returned to India to teach in the M. E. Mission School at Poonah, India . Coralinn Lockin, '05, accompanied by h er moth er, Mrs. Charles Lockin, and h er si sters , J ess ie and Clara. '10, are going to California soon to spend the winter. Born to Dr. Carl Maynard, '05, and Mabel H askin s Maynard, '0 9, a son. Dr. Herbert Saylor, '05, who did hos pita l service ov erseas and received the rank of major, visited hi s Alma Mater this fall. Wilbur W. Harris, ex '06, has open e d u p a law office in Pocah on tas, Iowa. Ruby Flinn, '06, was a del egate to th e general executive of th e W. F. M. S. recently in session in Boston. On th e r eturn trip she vi sited with Mrs. Cora Frear Hawkins, East' Fall s Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brigger are travelling in Europe. Mrs. Ruby Trimble Collins, '06, has returned from China an d is visiting · in the ho me of her brother , Dr. Delm ar Trimbl e, 437 \Vest 52nd Place, Los Angeles. Calif. �• 1 I I I I I I I Foot Ball field - 330 x 165 I I I I I I �Mary Gilbert, '06, who is on the faculty of Jennings Seminary, has been granted a leave of absence and is spending the year in her home at Larrabee, Iowa. Corwin Francis Hartzell, '06, of La Paz, Bolivia, delivered an address on South American Mission work in Grace Church, Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 30th. H e expects to return with his family to· La Paz in March . Ra lph E. Heilm an, '06, holds the position of Dean of the College of Commer ce of Northwestern University. George E. Millner ,'06, of Ashland, Ore., visited the college recently J . C. Bass, '07, of Lethbridge, Ca nada, was a r ecent visitor at the college. The address of Florence Davidson, '07, in now Iowa City, Iowa. Dr Bond is on the faculty of the univeTsity. Dr. T. C. Anderson, '08, i s s till in the government service in connection with the navy. His family is at Bremerton, Wash. Announc ement was recently received of a daughter born to Arthur Cushman ,'08, and Ethel Johnson Cushman, '10, at Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Cushman is Industrial Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Blanche Johns, '08, is intructor of Latin and Dean of Women at Western Union College, LeMars, Iowa. Mirah Mills , '08, is a member of the faculty at Morningside College in the department of English. Fred W. Backemeyer, '08, hold the position of General Secretary for the Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church. His address is Indianapolis. Mrs. Alice Holman Swinney , '09, a ccompanied by her son Holman visited in Morningside recently. Ida Lewis, '09, of Tientsin, China,s interested in s ending Chinese i girls to Morningside and writes: " North China needs women leaders. America has helped to make some wonderful ones for Central and South China, so we in North China want to try the same method. You know I believe in Morningside. I am a s much in . Jove with my work as ever. It is a great privilege to be serving in China now. It is worth a life, and many lives. China needs the best." Lawren ce Belt, '10, is ass is tan t Supervis or of Training connected with the F ederal Board of Vocational Rehabilitation. His work consists of recommending suitable training for returned disabled soldiers and supervising them while they are receiving the training. His address is 742 Metropolitan Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Paul K. Carson is the employment manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation at Morenci, Ariz. He pursued the course on employment management in Chicago given by the Government Work Industries Board. Allan P ; Berkstreser, '10, is athletic director of the Greeley S chools, Greeley, Colo., but is planning to move to a farm in Ma rch, near Fleming, Colo. Irvin A. Engle, of Los Angeles, Calif., '10, writes "I am noting with pride the records of Morningside and her splendid growth. I should like to see my boys graduate from Morningside College in 1932 and 1934. Jesse Doolittle, '10, has sailed for China to teach in Fukien University at Foochow, China. Fae Squires, '10, is pursuing a nurses' training course in N ew York City. �I Orlie G. Prichard, '10, is principal of schools at Lead, S. Dak. Ed Bachemeyer, '11, is vice president of a large cement company recently incorporated in Sioux City. Ella Brower is pursuing graduate wo·rk in nursing in Mt. Sinai "hospital, New York City. H. C. Harper, '11, has located in Sioux City and is associated with the law firm of Snyder & Glysteen. David Loepp, '11, is practicing law in Sioux City. Ethel Lynch, '11, has gone to California to spend the winter. Mabel McCreary Becker, '11, has moved to Hamilton, Mont. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanGordor, of Moose Jaw, Canada, a son. Mrs. VanGorder was formerly Pearl Snyder of the class of '11. Blanche Carter, '12, is on the teaching staff of East Junior High School, Sioux City. Paul Conner, '12, holds a prominent position with the Midland Packing firm. Nellis Fletcher, '12, is teaching in the high school at Duluth, Minn. John Lewis, '12, has been working und er the Y. M. C. A. as regional director for twelve Chinese camps in the British area between Aras and Cambrais. He will return this month to C olumbia University to resume his graduate work. He expects to return to China in June. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ewer, '12, have moved to Lewiston, Mont. Eila Seaver Campbell, '13, holds a library position in Colorado Springs . W. C. Evans, '13, is superintendent of schools at Kimball, S. D. Coburn Chapler graduated from the Y. M. C. A. college in Springfield, Mass., in '14. At present he is boys' work secretary at Ottumwa, Ia. Herman Bogard, '14, is coach for the West Aurora, Ill., high school. His football team won the Northern Illinois championship and goes to New York to play the Flushing high school. Harry Bigglestone, '14. is the Executive Secretary student of the Y. M. C. A. of the west side professional schools, Ch.icago, Ill. Address, 446 S. Irving Street. Allan C. Lemon, '13, has been elected to the position of Dean and Acting President of Montana Wesleyan, at Helena, Mont. George W. Prichard, '13, is a member of the law firm Prichard and Prichard, Onawa, Iowa. Lee Barks, '14, has bought controlling interest in a bank at Orange City, Iowa, and holds the position of vice president. Mr. and Mrs. E'a rl Hiett, '14, have moved to Missoula, Mont. Augustus Brunelle, '14, is supeTintendent of schools at Dakota City, Nebraska. Earl Fullbrook received the degree of Ph. D. at the University of Iowa last June. He holds a teaching position in the University. Ida Hood, '14 is instructor in Inorganic Chemistry at Iowa State College. Helen Giehm, '14 is principal of high school at Missouri Valley, Ia. John Kopp is cashier in a bank at Palmer, Iowa. Clarence T. Craig, '15, has been awarded by Boston University the Jacob Sleeper Fellowship for foreign study and expects to be in Basel, Switzerland, by March to begin his year's study abroad. �James J . Dolliver, '15, is pursuing a course in la w a t the University of Chicago. H erber t Dunham, '15, holds a position in the Commonwealth Trust a nd Savings bank at Sioux City. Announcement has come of t h e arrival of a daughter in the home · of Burrel E van s, '15, and Ada Belew Evans, '14. Gen evieve Bond Belein ex '14, makes h er h ome in New York City a nd is fea t ure story writer for the New York Sun. Olive H a rtzell, '15, received h er ma ster 's degree in his tor y at the University of Chicago last June. She is a t ea ch er in the high s chool at Twin F alls , Idaho. Allan Blair Kline, '15, is a senior student in anim al husba ndry at Iowa Stat e College. Herma n Lueder, '15, and wife, Marion H eikes Lueder, '19, h ave move d to Muscatine , Iowa, wher e Mr. Lue der is to h ave ch a rge of the construction of a $3,000,000.00 packing plant for t h e Muscatine Packing Compan y. E,thel Olson , '15, holds th e position of t each er of En glish in h igh sch ool, Schuyler, Neb. Cap tain Vernon Prich ard, E x '15, who served as ma jor a nd sta ff offi cer unde r Gen eral Bundy, at present holds the pos ition o f a s sistan t military instruct or at U. S. M. A. West Point, New York. Carl Saas, '15, gradua t ed in law a t th e University of Chicago last June and h as open ed an office in Sioux City. Flor ence Shuma k eT, '15, b as moved with h er pa r en ts to Sa n J uan , Texas. Cyril U pha m , '15, is teaching in t he Univer s ity of Iowa. Word has come of t he birth of a daughter to M r . and Mrs. Rober t ·vernon. Mr. Vernon , '15, is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Minneapolis. Ha rry C la rk, '16, has moved t o E l P a so, Illinois . Frances Craig, '16, is pursuing a course in R eligious E ducation at Boston U niver s it y. Dr. Cla re Victor L awton, Ex '16, gTadua ted in m edicine a t th e I owa State U nivers it y in '18. After holding an intern ship at the Massachusets Hospital a t Bos ton, h e locate d in Kanawha , Iowa . Arthur Lindsay, '16, r eceived the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Iowa las t June in entomology, and at once enter ed upon his w ork as cuTator of the Barnes Museum, in Decatur, Ill. Rev. John Ma dis on, and wife, of the class of '16, have gone to Meekin , 11. Mr. Madis on is en tering upon a t h eological course at Garrett Biblical n s titute . Rev. R. L . Mitch ell, '16, h as t ransferred to th e Des Moines Con feren ce a nd is stationed at R edfield, Iowa. Geo. W . Prichard, '16, a m e mber of th e firm of P rich ard and Prich a rd, is practi cing law at Onawa, Iowa. Wm. Schriever , '16, is assistan t P rofess or of Phy s ics in the U niver sity of Okla homa, N orman, Okla. Katha rine Spry, '16 holds t he position as assitan t in H istory at Morningside College. Mildred T acka berry, '16, is taking a dvanced work in Home E conomics in t he Un iver sity of Chicago. 0 �Mary Wedgwood, '16, is teach ing at Holste in, Iowa. Wendell Curry, '17, holds the position of superintendent of schools at Larch wood, Iowa. Lilah Thompson , '17, is on e o f the teach ers in th e E ast Junior High school, Sioux City. Marie Van Nest, ' 17, is pursuing a theological course at Princeton U nivers ity. Minnie Fry, '17, is engaged in social service work in Los Angeles, Cal. Ewart L . Williams, '17, is s tudying Commercia l Illu stra ting at Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Ruth Brady, '18, holds the position as h ead of the E nglish De partm ent in Marionville, Missouri. J . Finlay Christ, '18, is an assistan t in the departmen t of Polit ical Economy in the Univer sity of Chicago. He will graduate fro m the law de partment next June. Ruth Fouke, ' 18, who for the last year h as been engage d in r ecla m ation service in Baltimore, Md., has been granted a mont h's furloug h which she is spending in h er home at S ioux City. Ar chie Freeman, '18, is attending th e University ·o f Minnesota. Arthur Locke, '18, won a grad uate scholarship in the Univers i ty of Chicago, where h e is pursuing advanced work in chemistry. Robert McBride, ' 18, is studying medicine at the U nivei·sity of Iowa. Esther Montgomery, '18, is a stud en t at Ohio Wesleyan U niver sity is pre paration for h er work in Foochow's Woman's College. H erald Walker, ' 18, is attending t h e University of Washington. E van L. Ausman, · ' 19, is attending the U niversity of Chicago. Claude Baldwin, '18, h as entered u pon th e study of law a t t h e U n iversity of Iowa. Fern Barber, Ex. ' 19, took h er bachelor's degree from th e U nivers ity of Chicago last June and is pursuing graduate w ork in Physchology a t t h e university at present. . Rev. Arthur Hopkins on, Ex. '20, of Primgha m, Iowa, writes, "Am h omesick for the campus." Fenton Carlyle Jon es, '18, is attenaling _th e Nor t h western U ni vers it y Dental school. Doris Struble, Ex. '18, a nd Helen \Varfi eld, Ex. '18, s pent last y ear in iyceum work in Austria! and New Zealand. CAMPUS NOTES. The m en 's oratorical contest wa s won by Jacob Trefz, '20, who will ·represen t Morningside College in th e divis ional con test to be h eld in February. Arrangements h ave been made wher e by Morningside engages in a dual d ebate with the U niversity of South Da kota Mar ch 12, a nd with Coe and State T ea ch er s College in a triangular debate. The first wom en's oratorical contest at Morning5ide College was h eld December 5, in which eigh t women participated. F lo ren ce Bruce, '23. of Hot Springs, South Dakota, r ece ive d the fi rst pri ze and will represent Morningside College in t h e S tate oTatorical con test to be held in Iowa City, F e bruary 20th. The pri ze of fifty dollars was given by Mrs. W. L . Harding, who was f ormerly Carrie Lamou1'eux. a gradua te of the expTession department of Morningside. �Beatrice Wright, '15, to Albert L. J acobson, J ewell, Iowa. Hazel Day, '16, to H. lVIcMaster, Corvallis, Oregon. Arthur Lindsay, '16, to Winifred Wood, Ex. '19, Decatur, Ill. Lovice Strobel, '16, to Alvin Sturtevant, Jefferson, S . D. Raymond J. Harrington, '17, to Mildred Scott, 6149 Kimbark Ave, Chicago, Ill. Hazel Gantt, '14, to Paul Weaver, Chapel Hill, Va. James R. Kolp, '14, to Lida Saunders, '18, Battle Creek, Iowa. May Elizabeth Wickens, '17, to Wm. Nettleton, Whiting, Iowa. Orin Bell, '18, to Frances Weir, Ex. '20, Storm Lake, Iowa. George B. Cr-Ouch, Ex. '21, to Alberta Frances Schuler, Ex. '22. Thos. H. McBride, '18, to Dorothy Knudson, Ex. '20. Alice Miller, '18, to Frank A. Lindhorst, Boston, Mass. Elma Parkinson, '18, to Joe Edgington, Gilm ore City, Iowa. Berry E. Brevik, Ex. '19, to Leona Fissel, Ex. '19, Sioux City. Helen Warfield, Ex. '18, to Joseph Wenger, Aneer, Iowa. Arthur W. Henke, '04 who last year served in the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Grant, has gone to Italy where, under the Centenary he will introduce institutional church work at Venice or Milan. 0. W . Rest, M. D., of 1450 E . Sixty-third street, Chicago, resumed private practice September 15, after a little over a year's service in France and Germany with t he A. E. F. Dr. Rest is a member of th e class of 1913. Rev. J. A. Engle, '10, is pastor -0f the Gardena Methodist Episcopal Church, of Los Angeles, Cal., and is having fine success in his work. Myron 0. Insko, '12, is the agent of the Methodist Publishing Concern at Lucknow, India. He expects to make a visit to the United States in the spring of 1921. Dr. Fred J. Seaver, '02, is assisting in the preparation of a work on the flora of the West Indies, which is being published by the New York Botanical Garden. Dr. Seaver's speci.a lty is the group of fungi. Dr: Alexander Ruthven, '03, is still Director of the University Museum at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ira N. Gabrielson, '12, is in the U. S. Biological Survey, and is located at Corvaliis, Oregon. Dr. Victor J. Hays, '11, is pursuing a medical course in Chicago. Chas. H. Klippel, '16, is the secretary of Boy's Work in the Sioux City Y. M. C. A. Dr. Chas. E. Magoun, '10, is practicing medicine in Sioux City. A. H. Schatz, '12, is t eaching commercial geography in the Sioux City High School. R. W. Henderson, '14, is studying medicine at the University of Iow a. D. C. Cooper, '16, is farming at Springfield, South Dakota. Noel Williams, '17, is in the Depa·rtment of Chemistry at Ames. MORNINGSIDE SCHOLASTIC STANDING. Morningside College was placed on the approved list of colleges after a scrutinizing investigation into the finances of the college, scholastic attainments of th e faculty members, number of graduates that had �g one from Morningside College dnring the last five years into the graduat e and professional schools,, th e und ergrad·ua te record of these students a nd the rating given them by th e s chool s whi ch they entered. This signifies that Mornin gs id e's educational and financial s tanding ha s m et th e 1·igid requirem ents of the Association of American Univers ities and that Morningside graduates will be recommended by th e Assoc iation for graduate work in for eign universities. DEATHS. Simon D. Stulkin, '05, di e d in the early autumn at Boone, Colo. Stanley Collins, '0 7, died at his hom e in Yunn a nfu, China, September 5, 1919, leaving a wife who was form e rly Ruby Trimble, '06, and one son, Ralph Edgar, four years old. For the last t en year s Mr. Collins had been a Y. M. C. A. secretary in China. He received one decoration from the president of China and two from the governor of Yunnan for Red Cross service. THE MORNINGSIDE TRAVEL CLUB. The Momingside Travel Club again offers to th e public a summer to ur in Europe. It is the fir st opportunity of this kind offered by the Travel Club s ince the summer of 1914. The itinerary is not yet definitely chosen, but present plans include Italy, Switzerland, France, Paris, the Ca th e deral of Rh e ims and the battlefie lds and ce meteries at Chateau Thierry, Soissons a nd the Argone, as well as m a ny oth er places in the d evastated r egions o f France and Belgium. Opportunity and special aid will be given any one who wishes to visit the gr aves of fri ends or loved ones who fell in the Great War. Plans also include the Rhin e, Holiand and England. The cost of the tour can not be definitely stated at present, but it will be approximately double what it was in 1914. The Travel Club is under the personal management of Prof. and Mrs. H . G. Campbell, both of whom recently returned from two year's war work in France and Germany. Anyone who is interested in making s uch a tour next s umm er is asked to correspond with Professor or Mrs. H. G. Campbell, Morningside College, Sioux City. ) } ) 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningside College Bulletin Number 59 (1919-12-01) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Trisler, Susan: Cataloger Subject The topic of the resource Universities and colleges--Alumni and alumnae Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives (3rd Floor) Description An account of the resource The digital file of the December 1, 1919 issue of the Morningside College Bulletin. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-05-02 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 2.42 MB 16 Pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Morningside-College-Bulletin-No59_MDC_1919-12_01-01_02.pdf Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Trisler, Susan: Cataloger Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-05-05 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningsider Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Alumni News Letter Morningside College Bulletin Morningside College Bulletin Morningsider News Subject The topic of the resource Universities and colleges--Alumni and alumnae Description An account of the resource Alumni News is published several times a year. It is about Morningside College alumni, faculty and staff news. It started out as Morningside College Bulletin, switched to Morningside College Bulletin Alumni News Letter. It then became the Alumni News Letter. After that, it became the Morningside College Bulletin Morningsider News and finally the Morningsider. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical PDF Language A language of the resource English Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Trisler, Susan: Cataloger Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-05-02 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Morningside College Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives (3rd Floor) Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MDC (Moringside Digital Collection) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-05-02 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Periodical Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Morningside College Bulletin New Serie s Decemb er, 1919 Number 59 SIOUX CITY, IOWA AN APPR ECIATION. The Christmas season is here. The glorious star of hope and promise has finally led to the achievement of a great event, the successful closing of the campaign for $900,000.00 for Morningside College. Our hearts are fi lled with joyful enthusias m, and the Song of Victory is upon our lips. The Christmas spirit of self sacrifice a nd service which the College has tried to teach her children has truly been made manifest. For in answer to. the urgent appeal for h elp at this critical time, the Alumni and exstudents have promptly and generously r esponded, and have brought for the use of their Alma Mater worthy gifts of tim e, of money and of talents. They have been eager to do the ha rder things, and at a great personal sacrifice have h elped make possible the dawning of a great day for Morningside, the r ealization of a long-cherished dream. For these gifts so lovingly brought, Morningside College wishes to thank h er many children, to acknowledge her grateful appreciation, and to extend to each and every one best wishes for a Happy New Year. . Published · Monthly by Morningside College . Entered February 13, 1911, at the post-office at Sioux City, Iowa, as secJnd, class matter under Act of Congress, July 16, 1894 THE CAMPAIGN. The largest accomplishment in the accumulation of funds for Morningside College, thus far in its history, was brought to a successful conclusion on December 15, 1919. This was a campaign for $900,000.00. As a result Morningside will have a permanent endowment of one million dollars, and two new buildings on the campus. The story of this campaign may have some points of interest for the friends of the College. There seems to be no written record as to when and by whom th e first thought of such a campaign originated. But it is generally conceded that it was a long-cherished thought of President (now Bishop) Lewis to celebrate the quarter-centennial of the College by raising a large fund for the endowment. So far as the records show, the first definite step was taken by the Executive Committee on September 7, 1916, during President Craig's administration. From the minutes of this meeting the following extract is taken: "Moved by W. T. MacDonald, seconded by D. A. McBurney, and unanimously carried, that the Executive Committee authorize a campaign for $600,000 additional endowment for Morningside College, to complete a $1,000,000.00 endowment fund, and that a formal application for $200,000 be made to the General Education Board." "It was moved by E. M. Corbett, seconded by D. A. McBurney. and unanimously canied, that the chair appoint a committee of five, of which the chairman shall be one, to prepare the application to the General Board of Education, and to have full charge and control of all matters pertaining to the campaign for raising th e balance of the $1,000,000.00 endowment. The chair appointed E. M. Corbett, A. E. Craig, W. P. Manley and J. B. Trimble." The application was prepared and submitted to the General Educatibn Board, which in turn sent a representative, Mr. Brierly, to investigate the standing of the College financially and scholastically.· Mr. Brierly expressed himself as being highly pleased with everything excepting the one matter that much of the last endowment was still in the form of promissory notes, which was not in accordance with th e board's requirements. Further steps were then postponed until these promissory notes could be converted into proper securities. This was attended to, and in a letter dated January 30 , 1918, Mr. Sage, of the General Education Board, wrote that the College had met all the requirements of the board, as previously mentioned, and that the board would give "sympathetic consideration to any specific reques t made by the governing board of Morningside College." Thus the way was opened for more definite plans, although even at this time, with the war in progress, the actual campaign seemed som e distance away. And we find that in the president's address of February 13, 1918, Dr. Craig states that, owing to war conditions and the diffi c ulties being experienced by other institutions in closing up their cam- paigns, the "Campaign Committee, appointed in the June meeting, decided that in any case we would not attempt to comple te this campaign before August 1st, 1920." With the close of the war attention was directed to the matter with renewed energy. At the mid year meeting of the Board of Trustees it was decided to open the campaign at once and to fix the closing date as September 1st, 1919. At the same time it was decided that in addit ion to the $600,000 for endowment two new buildings should be included; so the campaign objective was thus increased to $900,000.00. In order to raise this large amount nothing could be left to chance. And,_ in order to have a working basis, the amount was divided. into four units, to be sought from the following sources: Northwest Iowa Methodist Conference . . . .. ... .. $425,000 Northwest German Conference .... .. . . ......... . 100,000 _ Sioux City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225,000 General .Education Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150,000 To secure these units various methods were employed. The date for closing the campaign was September l, 1919, but it was found that the whole amount could not be raised by that time and it was agreed to extend the closing date to December 15, 1919. This extension o' time did not conflict with the contract with the General Educatio1. Board. Of the amount raised in Sioux City $100,000 was apportioned to the suburb of Morningside, in which the College is located. - his amount T was successfully raised in a "whirlwind" campaign in the spring of 1919. This campaign was handled by a large local committee under the leadership of Dr. J . B. Trimble. During the spring and summer of 1919 about $225,000 was raised in the territory of northwest Iowa, mostly in large sums. At the beginning of the fall there was yet a shortage of $200,000 in the Conference, and little or nothing had been done in the campaign in Sioux City proper. It was then planned to make a drive for both of these units. For work in the territory a "central working ·council" was organized. This consisted of the five district superintendent; five laymen, one from each district ; and three members at large. The personnel of this council was as follows: District Superintendents, Rev. Herbert Clegg, Algona District; Rev. 0. M. Bond, Fort Dodge District; Rev. C. K. Kamphoefner, Ida Grove District; Rev. H. E. Hutchinson, Sheldon District; and Rev. J. B. Trimble, Sioux City District. The laymen were: Mr. E. H. Marling, of Emmettsburg; Mr. Charles Beacham, of Farnhamville; Dr. E. C. Heilman, of Ida Grove; Mr. R. G. Webb, of Spencer; and Mr. E. M. Corbett, of Sioux City. The three members at large were: Professor R. N. Van Horne, of Sioux City; Mr. D. P . Mahoney, of Sioux City; and !'resident F . E . Mossman, of Sioux City. President Mossman was made chairman of this body. This council was made ·responsible for raising the balan ce of the apportionment in the Conference. A committee of fourteen was raised now in Sioux City to direct the canvass in the city. This committee del egated the details of th e work to a sub-committee consisting of E. M. Corbett, Mr. · M. F. McDowell and Mr. John Mitchell. Upon the shoulders of these gentlemen rested the responsibility of "putting over" the Sioux City unit. The amount of time and work put in by the vaTious committees an d individuals in connection with a campaign of this magnitude can scarcel y be realized by those who have not had similar experience. The wi1 rJ le campaign has been won because of the loyal support of e veryon e who was in a position to help . The College will ever stand as a monum ent to the love and self-sacrifice of its friends. Having raise,d the full amount of the objective, a word as to expenditure may be of general inteTest. In a general way it has been apportioned as follows : Additional endowment . . .... . . . .. ..... .... . . $600,000.00 Liquidation . .. .... ... . .. ... . ... . ..... . . .. ... 100,000.00 Science Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125,000.00 Dormitory for women .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75,000.00 It was first estimated that $100,000 would be set aside for a scien ce hall, but it is now conceded that it probably cannot be built for less than $150,000, with the cost of labor and materials as they are·. There is no question as to the need of a building for the use of the science departments. The enrollment in the various cours es in science has doubled in the last five years. This is merely a normal growth , largely in spite of the war conditions. Now with the close of the wa r , and many more young men released from service, and with the impetus given to s cience by the lessons of the . war, there will be a still greater demand upon the science departments. The amount to be used for a dormitory for wom(;)n is for th e first, or central, unit only. It has been a recognized fact · for some time thatt the need for such a building is imperative . Young women who would naturally come to Morningside have been going to other schools because we have no dormitory, and those who have come have realized keenly the need. With the successful culmination of the campaign we ar e now assured of a home for our women. THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME. One of th e biggest events in the athletic history of Momingside was the Notre Dame football game this year. It came at the close of a brilliant season in which both. teams had been undefeated except for the practice game· 'Morningside lost to Vermillion· early in the fall. Notre Dame had def_ ated the Army, and was a claimant in th e eyes e of the athletic wcrld for the intercollegiate football title. It was a notable achievement for the athletic committee of as small a college as Morningside to secure so important a game with so n a tion ally prominent a university as Notre Da m e. Almost all the tickets were sold th e day before Thanksgiving, when the weather turned off so cold with a high wind and a violent snowstorm that we feared there would not be a lar ge crowd at the ga me. Van Horne organized a band of some fifty stud ents and towns people with shovels and brooms and th ese, with the aid of a snow plow, cleared the field of the four inches of snow that lay on it Thanksgiving morning. The fans of Northwest Iowa proved better sports than we exp ected and by the time th e game was called the n ew cement bleacheTs w er e black with people and the temporary wooden bleachers opposite them were almost as full. The game opened in a light snowfall and after a few exchange s Notre Dame fumbled on her own 10-ya rd lin e. To the tremendous joy of the crowd th e ball went over on the firs t play- a beauty of a play r es ulting in a big pile of both teams onthe 10-yard lin e with the ·r efere e shouting for them to get up and give him t he ball, which all the while rested neatly between the goal posts under a single Morningside man. That touchdown alone was worth th e price o f a dmission. Notre Da m e scored later in the half, which closed with a touchdown a piece. In th e second half Notre Da me had the advantage throughout, h er sup erior strength showing. Morningside was only on ce within striking distance and failed to score. Notre Dame was three times on Morningside's 5-yard line and once scored, but twice was held for downs. The final score was 14-6. The game was r eported in sport articies from Sa n Francisco to New York and a great variety of excuses given for the low scor e mad e by the university. The hearts of Morningsid ers swelled. with prid e at these articles and with very good reas on. There is the best of feeling between the two schools, as th e·re was between th e two teams durin g the game, a nd w e have ever y r eason to hope that we may so metim e have th e privilege of playing Notre Dame again . THE HOMECOMING. On Thanksgiving Day occurred th e first a nnu a l hom ecomin g of Morningside College. For some days before information which came hoth directly and indirectly from alumni and ex-stud ents led us to ex pect a large attendance, but when a h ard s nowstorm set in the day befor e Thanksgiving we had some misgivings. However, the attraction of hom e was strong ; they came from far and near, r ep r ese ntatives of at leas t sixteen different classes. There was Frank Hartzell. whose home is in South America. and Dr. Jastram, of the fir st class ever to be graduated at th e institu t ion , besides many others who travelled le ss er distances and who repr ese n ted cla s ses datin g al most to Dr. J astram 's. And the alumni made their presence felt by the students of the present generation. When at the game the students found themselves suddenly showered with confetti, and when late·r a shower of corn followed they realized the presence of another force, strong, loyal, possessed of the same spirit as themselves, and not one whit less ardent in its enthus iasm. After the game all gathered in the chapel for a program in charge of the alumni. There they certainly showed that they had not lost their keen e nj oyment of college days and th eir appreciation of college jokes, but with it all there was comingled a tenderness which showed itself as they sang the old songs. Morningsiders of today will not soon forget how they sang College Ties Can Ne'er Be Broken. The program was closed by an earnest talk on the campaign by Presiden t Mossman. An informa l Teception and cafeteria supp er in the society halls fo.llowed the program. Many f-0und it impossible to re ma in, but those who stayed enjoyed two hours of delightful r enewing of friendships. The Homecoming was a decided success in every way. It did us all good. The alumni ca n not realize how much it has meant to the spirit within the school, and what a stimulus it has given us all. We are already looking forward to Thanksgiving Day next year, when the old boys and girls will come home again, we hope in even la rger numbers. PERS·ONALS. Kindly forward changes in address and information of interest to the College, whe ther it is about yourself or other former students, to the Faculty Committee on Alumni a nd Ex-students, Prof. L. E . Dimmitt, E. A. Brown, or T. C. Steph ens. This request is made both of the alumni and ex-students. Advanced degree3, hon-0rs and publications will be entered on our files to be printe d later in the Register. News items will a ppear in the Bulletin and Collegian Repo·rter. Rev. E. L . Benedict, '95, accompanied by his wife, h as .sailed for Palestine, where h e will spend a year in study of the Holy Land. Prof. S. L. Chandler , '99, has been elected h ead of the departm en t of sociology at Cornell College. Rev. A. J . Quirin, '01, is pastor of the church at Sutherland, Iowa. · Jennie Skewis, '01, is teaching in the high school at Storm Lake, Iowa . Florence M. Cate, '02, holds the position of instructor in French in the Unive rsity of Kansas. The address of Rev. Samuel Knoer for the present is Mason City, Ia. Mr. Knoer is planning to take his family to T ennessee for th e winte r. Prof. Robert N. Van Horne, '00, made a wes tern trip last summer in the inter est of the college and met many form er students in Idaho, Oregon and California. Rev. A. B. Gilbert, '03, is building an $80,000.00 church at Vallejo, Cal. He has been chosen speaker in the National Inter-Church movement. Rev. Geo. R. Gilbert was appointed to the pastorate of the M. E. / Driv I ./ The Girls' Glee Club rendered an excellent service for the campaign in the Ft. Dodge district. They will be available for concerts. C'ommU:nicate with President Mossman or Prof. Paul MacCollin. Miss Helen M. Bennett, manager of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations for Women, Chicago, Ill., has been engaged to hold a vocational conference for the girls at Morningside College March 17, 18 and 19. The conference is financed by the Agora Club. The first edition of the Morningside College Song Book has been published and is used oftentimes at the Wednesday chapel service, which is given over to community singing. Lucy Wang accompanied Miss Lydia Trimble to America last fall and entered Morningside College as a Junior. She is a sister of Emily Wang, who for two years has been a stadent at Morningside. Bishop Stuntz· will deliver a series of addresses on Life Work at the College, February 21-22. Three Chinese men students are now enrolled at Morningside, Yu Kuen Liu, Yu. Ling Liu, and Tao Hung Chang. Among the new students who are enrolled this year are, Ruth Bond, daughter of the Rev. 0. M. Bond and Mrs. Carrie Leeds Bond, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Winifred Day, a son of E. 0. Day and Mrs . . Florence Inlay Day, Morningside; Mary Anna J ohnson, daughter of R ev. N. P'. Johnson and Mrs. Allie Rowe Johnson, Elk Point. S. D.; Marjorie Jepson, daughter of C. N. Jepson of, Sioux City; and Fi·ed McMasters, son of F. A. McMasters, Spokane, Wash. MORNINGSIDE CLUBS. The former Morningside students of Calhoun County held a r e union at Twin Lakes in August, at which time they organized the Calhoun County Morningside Club and elected Rev. D. M. Simpson, of Farnhamville, president. About fifty students were p·resent. The Des Monies Morningside Club, of which Miss Emma L. Dahl is president held its annual dinner in November, during the session of the ;State Teachers' Association. Many visiting teachers who were formerly Morningside students were p·resent. The Chicago Morningside Club is planning to h ave a dinner with President Mossman as guest of honor in January, when the College Presidents Association will convene in Chicago. All former Morningside students living in the vicinity of Chicago or expecting to be in Chicago at that time should co mmunicate with Mrs. E. M. Buchner, 3637 Fullerton Avenue, president of the club, who will furnish them definite information about the r e union. Mornings iders in attendance upon the State Teachers Association. h eld in Mitchell, S. D., in November, held an enjoyable reunion and dinner. They plan to hold a r e union regularly h ereafter in connection with the State m eeting. MARRIAGES. A. H. Schatz, '12, to Isabel Webb, '14, Sioux City, Iowa. Grace Logan, '13, to Horace Morgan, '14, Chicago, Ill. Zenana Osborn, '14, to Ralston C. Pugh, Omaha, Neb. Herman Bogard, '15, to Lillian May Foxall, of Cardiff, Wales, Jun e 14, 1919, Aurora, Ill. Church at Aurelia, Iowa, at the last session of the conference. Rev. D. M. Simpson, '03 ,moved to Farnhamville recently. Supt. L. F. Smylie, '03, accepted the superintendenc y of the Missou r i Valley schools. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Carson, '04. with their tw o sons, have returned to Hinghua, China, after a year's furlough in thi s country spent in work for the Centenary movement. Rev. J. R. Magee, '04, is pastor of St. Mark's Church, Brooklyn , Mass., one of the three or four outstanding Methodist ch urches in New England and one that is often calied th e CathedTal Church of New England Methodism. Miss Lydia Trimble, '04, is hom e on furlough with hea dquarters in the home of her brother, Dr. J. B. Trimble, Sioux City. Rev. Charles Ed. Carroll, Ph. D., of the class of '05, resigned hi s position last S eptember as director of the survey de pa rtment of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extens ion in Philadelphi a to be come a member of the faculty of Boston University a s professor in the Christian Education and Social Service Department Prof. Carroll has personall y conducted or acted a s diTector for religious social a nd industtrial surveys all over the United S tate s . His book entitled " Th e Community Survey in Relation to Church Effi ciency" continues t o be of great service to church workers. Rev. C. W. Tenney, whos e wife was fo rmerly Maude Huston, h as been elected to the presidency of Gooding College. Prof. W. Lee Lewis and wife, Myrtilla Cook Lewis, '05, have Teturn ed from Washington, D. C., to the ir hom e in Evan ston. Prof. Lewis has been n:ade head of the depart;11ert of chemistry at Northwestern Uni versity. During the war Prof. Lewis rendered valuable service to th e U. S. government in the production of poisonous gases. D. L. Young, '05, writes that he hasn 't found a nam e big enough yet for a son born November 17th. Announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trimble, of Galva, Iowa. Mrs. Trimble was formerl y Virginia Fair, of the class of '05. Anna Goodall, '05, c.fter an extended furlougb in thi s country, ha s returned to India to teach in the M. E. Mission School at Poonah, India . Coralinn Lockin, '05, accompanied by h er moth er, Mrs. Charles Lockin, and h er si sters , J ess ie and Clara. '10, are going to California soon to spend the winter. Born to Dr. Carl Maynard, '05, and Mabel H askin s Maynard, '0 9, a son. Dr. Herbert Saylor, '05, who did hos pita l service ov erseas and received the rank of major, visited hi s Alma Mater this fall. Wilbur W. Harris, ex '06, has open e d u p a law office in Pocah on tas, Iowa. Ruby Flinn, '06, was a del egate to th e general executive of th e W. F. M. S. recently in session in Boston. On th e r eturn trip she vi sited with Mrs. Cora Frear Hawkins, East' Fall s Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brigger are travelling in Europe. Mrs. Ruby Trimble Collins, '06, has returned from China an d is visiting · in the ho me of her brother , Dr. Delm ar Trimbl e, 437 \Vest 52nd Place, Los Angeles. Calif. • 1 I I I I I I I Foot Ball field - 330 x 165 I I I I I I Mary Gilbert, '06, who is on the faculty of Jennings Seminary, has been granted a leave of absence and is spending the year in her home at Larrabee, Iowa. Corwin Francis Hartzell, '06, of La Paz, Bolivia, delivered an address on South American Mission work in Grace Church, Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 30th. H e expects to return with his family to· La Paz in March . Ra lph E. Heilm an, '06, holds the position of Dean of the College of Commer ce of Northwestern University. George E. Millner ,'06, of Ashland, Ore., visited the college recently J . C. Bass, '07, of Lethbridge, Ca nada, was a r ecent visitor at the college. The address of Florence Davidson, '07, in now Iowa City, Iowa. Dr Bond is on the faculty of the univeTsity. Dr. T. C. Anderson, '08, i s s till in the government service in connection with the navy. His family is at Bremerton, Wash. Announc ement was recently received of a daughter born to Arthur Cushman ,'08, and Ethel Johnson Cushman, '10, at Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Cushman is Industrial Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Blanche Johns, '08, is intructor of Latin and Dean of Women at Western Union College, LeMars, Iowa. Mirah Mills , '08, is a member of the faculty at Morningside College in the department of English. Fred W. Backemeyer, '08, hold the position of General Secretary for the Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church. His address is Indianapolis. Mrs. Alice Holman Swinney , '09, a ccompanied by her son Holman visited in Morningside recently. Ida Lewis, '09, of Tientsin, China,s interested in s ending Chinese i girls to Morningside and writes: " North China needs women leaders. America has helped to make some wonderful ones for Central and South China, so we in North China want to try the same method. You know I believe in Morningside. I am a s much in . Jove with my work as ever. It is a great privilege to be serving in China now. It is worth a life, and many lives. China needs the best." Lawren ce Belt, '10, is ass is tan t Supervis or of Training connected with the F ederal Board of Vocational Rehabilitation. His work consists of recommending suitable training for returned disabled soldiers and supervising them while they are receiving the training. His address is 742 Metropolitan Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Paul K. Carson is the employment manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation at Morenci, Ariz. He pursued the course on employment management in Chicago given by the Government Work Industries Board. Allan P ; Berkstreser, '10, is athletic director of the Greeley S chools, Greeley, Colo., but is planning to move to a farm in Ma rch, near Fleming, Colo. Irvin A. Engle, of Los Angeles, Calif., '10, writes "I am noting with pride the records of Morningside and her splendid growth. I should like to see my boys graduate from Morningside College in 1932 and 1934. Jesse Doolittle, '10, has sailed for China to teach in Fukien University at Foochow, China. Fae Squires, '10, is pursuing a nurses' training course in N ew York City. I Orlie G. Prichard, '10, is principal of schools at Lead, S. Dak. Ed Bachemeyer, '11, is vice president of a large cement company recently incorporated in Sioux City. Ella Brower is pursuing graduate wo·rk in nursing in Mt. Sinai "hospital, New York City. H. C. Harper, '11, has located in Sioux City and is associated with the law firm of Snyder & Glysteen. David Loepp, '11, is practicing law in Sioux City. Ethel Lynch, '11, has gone to California to spend the winter. Mabel McCreary Becker, '11, has moved to Hamilton, Mont. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanGordor, of Moose Jaw, Canada, a son. Mrs. VanGorder was formerly Pearl Snyder of the class of '11. Blanche Carter, '12, is on the teaching staff of East Junior High School, Sioux City. Paul Conner, '12, holds a prominent position with the Midland Packing firm. Nellis Fletcher, '12, is teaching in the high school at Duluth, Minn. John Lewis, '12, has been working und er the Y. M. C. A. as regional director for twelve Chinese camps in the British area between Aras and Cambrais. He will return this month to C olumbia University to resume his graduate work. He expects to return to China in June. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ewer, '12, have moved to Lewiston, Mont. Eila Seaver Campbell, '13, holds a library position in Colorado Springs . W. C. Evans, '13, is superintendent of schools at Kimball, S. D. Coburn Chapler graduated from the Y. M. C. A. college in Springfield, Mass., in '14. At present he is boys' work secretary at Ottumwa, Ia. Herman Bogard, '14, is coach for the West Aurora, Ill., high school. His football team won the Northern Illinois championship and goes to New York to play the Flushing high school. Harry Bigglestone, '14. is the Executive Secretary student of the Y. M. C. A. of the west side professional schools, Ch.icago, Ill. Address, 446 S. Irving Street. Allan C. Lemon, '13, has been elected to the position of Dean and Acting President of Montana Wesleyan, at Helena, Mont. George W. Prichard, '13, is a member of the law firm Prichard and Prichard, Onawa, Iowa. Lee Barks, '14, has bought controlling interest in a bank at Orange City, Iowa, and holds the position of vice president. Mr. and Mrs. E'a rl Hiett, '14, have moved to Missoula, Mont. Augustus Brunelle, '14, is supeTintendent of schools at Dakota City, Nebraska. Earl Fullbrook received the degree of Ph. D. at the University of Iowa last June. He holds a teaching position in the University. Ida Hood, '14 is instructor in Inorganic Chemistry at Iowa State College. Helen Giehm, '14 is principal of high school at Missouri Valley, Ia. John Kopp is cashier in a bank at Palmer, Iowa. Clarence T. Craig, '15, has been awarded by Boston University the Jacob Sleeper Fellowship for foreign study and expects to be in Basel, Switzerland, by March to begin his year's study abroad. James J . Dolliver, '15, is pursuing a course in la w a t the University of Chicago. H erber t Dunham, '15, holds a position in the Commonwealth Trust a nd Savings bank at Sioux City. Announcement has come of t h e arrival of a daughter in the home · of Burrel E van s, '15, and Ada Belew Evans, '14. Gen evieve Bond Belein ex '14, makes h er h ome in New York City a nd is fea t ure story writer for the New York Sun. Olive H a rtzell, '15, received h er ma ster 's degree in his tor y at the University of Chicago last June. She is a t ea ch er in the high s chool at Twin F alls , Idaho. Allan Blair Kline, '15, is a senior student in anim al husba ndry at Iowa Stat e College. Herma n Lueder, '15, and wife, Marion H eikes Lueder, '19, h ave move d to Muscatine , Iowa, wher e Mr. Lue der is to h ave ch a rge of the construction of a $3,000,000.00 packing plant for t h e Muscatine Packing Compan y. E,thel Olson , '15, holds th e position of t each er of En glish in h igh sch ool, Schuyler, Neb. Cap tain Vernon Prich ard, E x '15, who served as ma jor a nd sta ff offi cer unde r Gen eral Bundy, at present holds the pos ition o f a s sistan t military instruct or at U. S. M. A. West Point, New York. Carl Saas, '15, gradua t ed in law a t th e University of Chicago last June and h as open ed an office in Sioux City. Flor ence Shuma k eT, '15, b as moved with h er pa r en ts to Sa n J uan , Texas. Cyril U pha m , '15, is teaching in t he Univer s ity of Iowa. Word has come of t he birth of a daughter to M r . and Mrs. Rober t ·vernon. Mr. Vernon , '15, is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Minneapolis. Ha rry C la rk, '16, has moved t o E l P a so, Illinois . Frances Craig, '16, is pursuing a course in R eligious E ducation at Boston U niver s it y. Dr. Cla re Victor L awton, Ex '16, gTadua ted in m edicine a t th e I owa State U nivers it y in '18. After holding an intern ship at the Massachusets Hospital a t Bos ton, h e locate d in Kanawha , Iowa . Arthur Lindsay, '16, r eceived the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Iowa las t June in entomology, and at once enter ed upon his w ork as cuTator of the Barnes Museum, in Decatur, Ill. Rev. John Ma dis on, and wife, of the class of '16, have gone to Meekin , 11. Mr. Madis on is en tering upon a t h eological course at Garrett Biblical n s titute . Rev. R. L . Mitch ell, '16, h as t ransferred to th e Des Moines Con feren ce a nd is stationed at R edfield, Iowa. Geo. W . Prichard, '16, a m e mber of th e firm of P rich ard and Prich a rd, is practi cing law at Onawa, Iowa. Wm. Schriever , '16, is assistan t P rofess or of Phy s ics in the U niver sity of Okla homa, N orman, Okla. Katha rine Spry, '16 holds t he position as assitan t in H istory at Morningside College. Mildred T acka berry, '16, is taking a dvanced work in Home E conomics in t he Un iver sity of Chicago. 0 Mary Wedgwood, '16, is teach ing at Holste in, Iowa. Wendell Curry, '17, holds the position of superintendent of schools at Larch wood, Iowa. Lilah Thompson , '17, is on e o f the teach ers in th e E ast Junior High school, Sioux City. Marie Van Nest, ' 17, is pursuing a theological course at Princeton U nivers ity. Minnie Fry, '17, is engaged in social service work in Los Angeles, Cal. Ewart L . Williams, '17, is s tudying Commercia l Illu stra ting at Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Ruth Brady, '18, holds the position as h ead of the E nglish De partm ent in Marionville, Missouri. J . Finlay Christ, '18, is an assistan t in the departmen t of Polit ical Economy in the Univer sity of Chicago. He will graduate fro m the law de partment next June. Ruth Fouke, ' 18, who for the last year h as been engage d in r ecla m ation service in Baltimore, Md., has been granted a mont h's furloug h which she is spending in h er home at S ioux City. Ar chie Freeman, '18, is attending th e University ·o f Minnesota. Arthur Locke, '18, won a grad uate scholarship in the Univers i ty of Chicago, where h e is pursuing advanced work in chemistry. Robert McBride, ' 18, is studying medicine at the U nivei·sity of Iowa. Esther Montgomery, '18, is a stud en t at Ohio Wesleyan U niver sity is pre paration for h er work in Foochow's Woman's College. H erald Walker, ' 18, is attending t h e University of Washington. E van L. Ausman, · ' 19, is attending the U niversity of Chicago. Claude Baldwin, '18, h as entered u pon th e study of law a t t h e U n iversity of Iowa. Fern Barber, Ex. ' 19, took h er bachelor's degree from th e U nivers ity of Chicago last June and is pursuing graduate w ork in Physchology a t t h e university at present. . Rev. Arthur Hopkins on, Ex. '20, of Primgha m, Iowa, writes, "Am h omesick for the campus." Fenton Carlyle Jon es, '18, is attenaling _th e Nor t h western U ni vers it y Dental school. Doris Struble, Ex. '18, a nd Helen \Varfi eld, Ex. '18, s pent last y ear in iyceum work in Austria! and New Zealand. CAMPUS NOTES. The m en 's oratorical contest wa s won by Jacob Trefz, '20, who will ·represen t Morningside College in th e divis ional con test to be h eld in February. Arrangements h ave been made wher e by Morningside engages in a dual d ebate with the U niversity of South Da kota Mar ch 12, a nd with Coe and State T ea ch er s College in a triangular debate. The first wom en's oratorical contest at Morning5ide College was h eld December 5, in which eigh t women participated. F lo ren ce Bruce, '23. of Hot Springs, South Dakota, r ece ive d the fi rst pri ze and will represent Morningside College in t h e S tate oTatorical con test to be held in Iowa City, F e bruary 20th. The pri ze of fifty dollars was given by Mrs. W. L . Harding, who was f ormerly Carrie Lamou1'eux. a gradua te of the expTession department of Morningside. Beatrice Wright, '15, to Albert L. J acobson, J ewell, Iowa. Hazel Day, '16, to H. lVIcMaster, Corvallis, Oregon. Arthur Lindsay, '16, to Winifred Wood, Ex. '19, Decatur, Ill. Lovice Strobel, '16, to Alvin Sturtevant, Jefferson, S . D. Raymond J. Harrington, '17, to Mildred Scott, 6149 Kimbark Ave, Chicago, Ill. Hazel Gantt, '14, to Paul Weaver, Chapel Hill, Va. James R. Kolp, '14, to Lida Saunders, '18, Battle Creek, Iowa. May Elizabeth Wickens, '17, to Wm. Nettleton, Whiting, Iowa. Orin Bell, '18, to Frances Weir, Ex. '20, Storm Lake, Iowa. George B. Cr-Ouch, Ex. '21, to Alberta Frances Schuler, Ex. '22. Thos. H. McBride, '18, to Dorothy Knudson, Ex. '20. Alice Miller, '18, to Frank A. Lindhorst, Boston, Mass. Elma Parkinson, '18, to Joe Edgington, Gilm ore City, Iowa. Berry E. Brevik, Ex. '19, to Leona Fissel, Ex. '19, Sioux City. Helen Warfield, Ex. '18, to Joseph Wenger, Aneer, Iowa. Arthur W. Henke, '04 who last year served in the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Grant, has gone to Italy where, under the Centenary he will introduce institutional church work at Venice or Milan. 0. W . Rest, M. D., of 1450 E . Sixty-third street, Chicago, resumed private practice September 15, after a little over a year's service in France and Germany with t he A. E. F. Dr. Rest is a member of th e class of 1913. Rev. J. A. Engle, '10, is pastor -0f the Gardena Methodist Episcopal Church, of Los Angeles, Cal., and is having fine success in his work. Myron 0. Insko, '12, is the agent of the Methodist Publishing Concern at Lucknow, India. He expects to make a visit to the United States in the spring of 1921. Dr. Fred J. Seaver, '02, is assisting in the preparation of a work on the flora of the West Indies, which is being published by the New York Botanical Garden. Dr. Seaver's speci.a lty is the group of fungi. Dr: Alexander Ruthven, '03, is still Director of the University Museum at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ira N. Gabrielson, '12, is in the U. S. Biological Survey, and is located at Corvaliis, Oregon. Dr. Victor J. Hays, '11, is pursuing a medical course in Chicago. Chas. H. Klippel, '16, is the secretary of Boy's Work in the Sioux City Y. M. C. A. Dr. Chas. E. Magoun, '10, is practicing medicine in Sioux City. A. H. Schatz, '12, is t eaching commercial geography in the Sioux City High School. R. W. Henderson, '14, is studying medicine at the University of Iow a. D. C. Cooper, '16, is farming at Springfield, South Dakota. Noel Williams, '17, is in the Depa·rtment of Chemistry at Ames. MORNINGSIDE SCHOLASTIC STANDING. Morningside College was placed on the approved list of colleges after a scrutinizing investigation into the finances of the college, scholastic attainments of th e faculty members, number of graduates that had g one from Morningside College dnring the last five years into the graduat e and professional schools,, th e und ergrad·ua te record of these students a nd the rating given them by th e s chool s whi ch they entered. This signifies that Mornin gs id e's educational and financial s tanding ha s m et th e 1·igid requirem ents of the Association of American Univers ities and that Morningside graduates will be recommended by th e Assoc iation for graduate work in for eign universities. DEATHS. Simon D. Stulkin, '05, di e d in the early autumn at Boone, Colo. Stanley Collins, '0 7, died at his hom e in Yunn a nfu, China, September 5, 1919, leaving a wife who was form e rly Ruby Trimble, '06, and one son, Ralph Edgar, four years old. For the last t en year s Mr. Collins had been a Y. M. C. A. secretary in China. He received one decoration from the president of China and two from the governor of Yunnan for Red Cross service. THE MORNINGSIDE TRAVEL CLUB. The Momingside Travel Club again offers to th e public a summer to ur in Europe. It is the fir st opportunity of this kind offered by the Travel Club s ince the summer of 1914. The itinerary is not yet definitely chosen, but present plans include Italy, Switzerland, France, Paris, the Ca th e deral of Rh e ims and the battlefie lds and ce meteries at Chateau Thierry, Soissons a nd the Argone, as well as m a ny oth er places in the d evastated r egions o f France and Belgium. Opportunity and special aid will be given any one who wishes to visit the gr aves of fri ends or loved ones who fell in the Great War. Plans also include the Rhin e, Holiand and England. The cost of the tour can not be definitely stated at present, but it will be approximately double what it was in 1914. The Travel Club is under the personal management of Prof. and Mrs. H . G. Campbell, both of whom recently returned from two year's war work in France and Germany. Anyone who is interested in making s uch a tour next s umm er is asked to correspond with Professor or Mrs. H. G. Campbell, Morningside College, Sioux City. ) } ) 1  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morningsider: New Series, Number 59 (1919-12) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningide College Subject The topic of the resource Universities and colleges--Alumni and alumnae College publications Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Archives (3rd Floor) Description An account of the resource The Morningsider was a monthly newsletter that Morningside College sent to Alumni to keep them informed about what was happening on campus and in the lives of other alumni. The Morningsider New Series, Number 59 was published for the month of December in 1919. The condition of this issue is near fair, with only some slight discoloration, wear, and pen scribbles marring its perfect facade. The biggest concern with the edition is the tear(s) along the binding, rendering some of the pages nearly off of their holdings to the others. Otherwise, though, this issue is in great condition. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1919-12 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Periodical 16 Pages 4 Inches x 7 Inches Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > MDC - Morningsider > Version 02 Scans > Morningside-College-Bulletin-No59_MDC_1919-12_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > MDC - Morningsider > Version 01 Scans > Morningside-College-Bulletin-No59_MDC_1919-12_01-01_01.pdf (Original Version) Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Trisler, Susan: Cataloger Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-05-05 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. An Appreciation-pg. 1 The Campaign-pg. 2 The Thanksgiving Day Game-pg. 4 The Homecoming-pg. 5 Personals-pg. 6 Map of Morningside College-pg. 8 Campus Notes-pg. 13 Morningside Clubs-pg. 14 Marriages-pg. 14 Morningside Scholastic Standing-pg. 15 Deaths-pg. 16 The Morningside Travel Club-pg. 16 Alumni publications http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/ff35f8a09bf12f6482c3cc9ee52786f0.pdf 921f6c1e9d5faa0d04cb4818338f814a PDF Text Text ���Sioux Nineteen Fifteen A portrayal of the student life and its achievements at Morningside College. Published by the Junior Class �FOREWORD Published by FREDERICK EARL BURGESS WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE Sioux City, I owa Engraved by BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Minneapolis, Minn. Printed by THE MONARCH PRINTING Cou n c il Bluffs, Iowa CO. Another year has passed in the history of Morningside College, and we dare to call it, the best. The largest enrollment m our history, bears testimony to our fo rward march in the College world. A dream of years has at last been realized and there stands on our fair campus a Gymnasium, the Glory and P ride of all Morningsiders. The Morningside of Tomorrow, you may think a hopeless dream, yet with the faith of a Lewis and the ability of a Craig, she will greet us ere we are aware. To those who dare to dream and work and lift, all things are possible. The task of presenting you this record has been a pleasure. Mistakes? Yes. Triumphs? We leave to your judgment. If we would make the Morningside of Tomorrow a reality, let us go forth loyal Sons and Daughters of our Alma Mater. ��w . 1 2 3 45 6- ATHLETIC FIELD 7 MEN'S COMMONS . . 8 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 9 - MAIN HALL FLAG POLE SPOON HOLDER GYMNASIUM LIBRARY HEATING PLANT 10 - SCIENCE HALL ll - GRACE M.E. CHURCH 12 - WOMEN'S DORMITORIES 13 - PRESIDENT'S HOME ' �Dedication Oh, Morningside, "Thou Pride of the Sioux." Thou hast been a tender Mother to us all. We glory in thy strength, while thou art so young and fair. Thou indeed hast inspired the hearts of all who have felt thy touch. In thy boundless future, we see thee templed with mighty halls-filled with eager life, as the sands of the ocean-lifting the cup of learning to all who would partake of thy wisdom. To thee, Our Alma Mater of the future, we lovingly dedicate this, our book. - �"He who the nois to win blest success in the world of affairs, must continually educate himself for a larger grasp of principal and broader grasp of condition." -Hamilton Wright Mabie. �1 915 SIOUX Editorials MORNINGSIDE Nine , �1915 SIOUX A Review of the Year (By Pres. A The collegiate year of 191 3-1914 has been .one of the most prosperous in the history of Morningside College. The fire which occurred two years ago brought with it much inconvenience and some depression. But the vigor with which the loss was repaired gave confidence to all the friends of the school and put fresh spirit into its activities. With a fresh rebound every interest of the institution has assumed new vitality. While it is not always possible to satisfactorily tabulate advances, yet the increase of registration is some index to the real conditions. The registration of the college advanced from 504 of last year to 638 this year. This increase is shared by every department of the institution, but is very noticeable in the collegiate department. An increase of forty men in the four college classes marks a healthy forward movement. The outstanding event of the present year has been the successful completion of the fine fifty thousand dollar gymnasium. This is one of the most complete buildings devoted to physical education to be found in any college in the land. Its proportions are I 20x60, with an approach of 36x 18 devoted to offices of the physical directors. Coach Saunderson has assumed charge of the physical work for men in addition to his work E. Craig.) as coach. Miss Brand, a graduate of Oberlin College, has efficiently directed the activities of the young women. This addition to our equipment has met a longfelt desire on the part of the students, and is greatly appreciated. Provision has been made for the installation of a compl ete department of Domestic Science. Miss Pearl Stuart Greene of Chicago has been secured to take charge of this department. Miss Greene is a graduate of the Northwestern University and of the Lewis Institute of Chicago, and brings to the work of this department high ideals and genuine college spirit. The course in this department will be given full college recognition. The Conservatory of Music has had a year of remarkable success. Nearly three hundred students have been enrolled for instruction. This department will be strengthened next year by the addition of several new instructors. In our Inter-Collegiate contests the year has been up to our usual high record. Our debaters won both decisions, winning over Coe College and Teachers' College. Our representative at the state Prohibition contest gained second place. Athletic conditions are healthy and hopeful. Every evidence points to the fact that Morningside College is entering upon a period of real prosperity and unusual expansion. Religious Activity (By Rev. H. A One of the distinctive things about a Christian College is what may be called its atmosphere. It might not be an easy thing to define what we mean by atmosphere, but we all know what it signifies. Keck.) We know that it is a potent thing in fashioning the character and determining the ideals of young folk. I write from intimate knowledge of the facts when I say that the atmosphere of Morn- MORNINGSIDE T en 1915 ingside College has never been· more intensely religious than at the present time. The past year has witnessed · a remarkable toning up in the spiritual life of the student body. In December "Dad" Elliot, one of the greatest workers among college men in the country, came to Morningside for a three days' meeting. The results were satisfactory in every way. Thirty of the young men mad e decision for the Christian life, and there was a pronounced deepening in religious interest. During the Elliott meetings Miss Burner held services among the young women with gratifying results . In February a union meeting between Grace Church and Morningside College was held under the leadership of Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif. With the sweetness of a St. John, Mr. Smith won all hearts. Some of the scenes witnessed during these meetings were most extraordinary. The solicitude of the Christian students for the conversion of their companions was beautiful to behold. Students were converted during the meetings and many life-work decisions were made. The Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. C. A. have had a splendid year. The weekly devotional meetings, led by students or ministers in the city, have been SIOUX very helpful. The Association hall on the third floor has been completely refurnished and affords a fine home for all Association activities. The College was represented at the National Students' Volunteer Convention in Kansas City early in January by thirteen students, headed by President Craig. The reflex influence from the work of this convention has been decidedly uplifting. As Pastor of the College Church it is only proper that I should acknowledge the loyalty of the students to the services of Grace Church. In our Sunday School, Epworth League, and Public Worship, the presence of the students has been an inspiration and encouragement. There is only one reason for the existence of Morningside College and that is a religious reason. The founders of this institution were animated by spiritual motives. They believed a Christion College was necessary on the soil of Northwest Iowa for the production of a symmetrical Christian Manhood and Womanhood. "Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell, That mind and soul according well, May make one music as before But vaster." Departmentof Public Speaking (Prof. C. A Marsh.) "In these days, whether we like it or not, power is with the tongue, power is with those who can speak." These words, uttered by the great English statesman, Premier Salisbury, express a truth that is becoming more generally recognized in educational circles. Today much emphasis is being placed upon service. It is evident, therefore, that any training which better equips a man to serve his fellowmen is fundamental. The ability to express one's thought clearly and effectively, whether in conversation or upon the public platform, is not only an accomplishment, but is today coming to be recognized as a prime requisite to a successful career. Mr. Gladstone said: "All time and money spent in training the voice and body is an investment that pays larger interest than any other. Many a profes- MORNINGSIDE Eleven �• 1915 SIOUX sional man now in obscurity might rise to the highest rank if he were far-seeing enough to train his voice and body as well as his mind." Dr. Edward Everett Hale contends that "The young American, with common school education, who cannot• make a speech on any ordinary subject at a moment's notice, is wanting in one of the most important attributes of the American make-up." It has frequently been said that training for citizenship is the ultimate aim of all education. But what are the requisites of good citizenship? First, an intelligent interest in the public questions of the day, and second, the ability to discuss these questions intelligently, and thus contribute to the forming of a safe and sane public opinion. The department of public speaking, using for material topics pertaining to public questions, and training students in clear, vigorous thinking and effective speaking, contributes to the making of good citizens. It is the aim to make the work of the Department of Public Speaking of a very practical nature; to afford real prepara- tion for the activities of life. It matters not for what occupation or profession a student may be preparing, he will have abundant opportunities to use the training which he has received in Public Speaking. This is especially true of the work in debate. The student is trained in independent and constructive thinking. He forms the habit of looking deeply into questions and seeing both sides of propositions. He learns to discover the vital issues, and he is not easily misled by minor points. H e develops a spirit of fairmindedness, of consideration for the opinions of others. He learns that there are two sides to ·all questions. Again, training in public speaking developes self-reliance and self-confidence. The student comes to a realization of the powers which he possesses. H e learns how to make use of the knowledge which he has, for he is trained in the art of selfexpression. After all, this is the great art, for as some one has well said: "He alone can give life to knowledge who has learned the art of communicating it to others.'' The Conservatory of Music (By Prof, 0. A Morse.) The CONSERVATORY OF Music at Morningside will enter on its twenty-first year in the fall of 1914. During this time it has grown from an unimportant department to a large and well organized school of the art of music, with departments for the study of the Pianoforte, Singing, Pipe Organ, Violin, Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Orchestral and Band Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. In point of attendance, only one other music school in the state, and that in Des Moines is larger, and between Minneapolis on the north and Lincoln on the south, it is unequalled. Over three hundred students have received instruction during the year of 1913- 14. The position of a Conservatory in connection with a College of Liberal Arts is a unique one. More and more it is being realized that education means more than the mere securing of valuable information, or even the ability to do things. Culture of character is by far the most important thing in obtaining a training for life. The aesthetic features of life are MORNINGSIDE: Twelve 1915 SIOUX much more than mere ornamental appendages; they have a decided value in the building of individuality, and in this work the fine arts have a great and valuable place. This has been recognized to a great extent in the study of literature, and after literature, music has the most universal appeal of all the fine arts. This accounts for the fact that, whereas fifty years ago music was not thought of as a study worthy of recognition in the College curriculum, it now has an honored place, indeed, many Colleges grant the Bachelors degree for a College course with music, even including in some cases the practical study of the art, as a major. This is indeed a far cry from the day, not very many years ago, when a prominent musician offered his services as instructor in music to Harvard University without salary. The Conservatory at Morningside seeks first to extend the influence of the a rt to the student body at large ; secondly to the community surrounding it; and lastly, but not least, to its own body of earnest students. The courses of study are organized on the same general basis as the courses in the College of Liberal Arts. A certain amount of preliminary training is required for entrance on the regular collegiate course of four years, which is arranged in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. These four years of training embrace thorough study of at least one practical branch, such as the piano, singing, violin, etc., also four years training in the theory of music, harmony, counterpoint, history of music, etc., also attendance during the period of study on one College or Academy subject to be selected according to the needs of the student. As to the standards required of the graduates, they are based on the recognized standards adopted by the most noted music schools of America and Europe. The study of music has made rapid and substantial progress during the last few years, and we feel that Morningside may be justly proud that its Conservatory holds a place in the very front rank. Physical Education (By Miss Margaret Brand.) Throughout all history the attitude toward physical training has been constantly changing: In the earliest times brute strength was rated as the greatest of all virtues. The strongest man of the tribe was the leader and the weakling was soon weeded out. Down until the Christian era we find this same emphasis laid on physical development, but with the growth of the early Christian Church there came a strong reaction. Men began to think that the only way to acq uire merit was through the denial of all physical needs and pleasures, so, led by the monks, they practised the most hideous tortures upon themselves, thinking that by thus "mortifying the flesh" they would grow spiritually. But with the advance in Science, this morbid asceticism also disappeared. Slowly men discovered that the mind could not do its best work without efficient tools. T he body was developed as the servant · of the mind, and we find the pioneers of modern physical training beginning their work with this idea, especially in Germany and Sweden. More recently still, we find yet another attitude prevailing with regard to physical development. We now know that not only does MORNINGSIDE Thirteen �1915 the mind need a sound body as a means of expression, but the mind itself can never reach its highest efficiency unless the body is well trained. When one remembers how large a proportion of the surface of the brain is taken up by the nerve cells which govern our movements, it is easy to see that the brain cannot be well developed if the muscles are untrained. As a result of this modern point of view, we find everywhere gymnasiums in connection-and in logical connection-with the schools and universities. Physical training should be a part of every College course, not simply for hygienic purposes, but as an integral part of one's education. There should be a noticeable improvement in the scholarship of Morningside students, now that their dream of a modem, well-equipped gymnasium has at last been realized, not simply because of improved health, important as that is, but because of better trained minds. Morningside now has a fine, large gymnasium, fitted out with all the best modern equipment, and containing, besides the main floor, a running track, dressing rooms, shower baths, team rooms, offices, a trophy room, a room for physical examinations, and a swimming pool which will be finished off in the near future. It is a SIOUX gymnasium which can compare favorably with any in the country, and it should play a large part in the life of the school. On account of its importance, two years of physical training work will be required during the College course, and other elective work will be offered to those who desire it. The building is well adapted for basketball, volley-ball, indoor tennis, indoor baseball, and other games. There are then, roughly, three large aims in our physical training work. The educational aim should come first, although it is not so clearly recognized by the student as are the other two. Agility, skill, courage, physical judgment, and grace are the results of careful training of muscles and brain, while true sportsmanship, love of fair play, and willingness to sacrifice oneself in the interests of the team, come through athletics. The next aim should be hygienic. Health is fundamental if one is to make his life count as it might, and the sedentary habits of the student must be counteracted by vigorous exercise. Finally, through the use of games, rythmic, work, outdoor sports and athletics of all kinds, the work is made pleasurable, for exercise must be enjoyed if it is to give all that it is capable of givmg. What Morningside Most Needs ( Dr. Wall ace Carson.) The editor of the Sioux has asked me to write in a few words and in a spirit of frankness what, in my opinion, Morningside College most needs. Now the building up of our College is at once in the hands of the President, the Faculty, the Board of Trustees, the friends of the College, and the Students. I am only interested here in the way in which the students may help their College-and themselves. The most vital force bearing on the mdividual student is that intangible thing called, "the spirit of the college." It is a result of the reaction of a material equipment, a F acuity, and students on each other under the conditions of a College course. This reaction expresses itself among the students in a philosophy of College life that becomes the principal guiding force of the student body. It is MORNINGSIDE Fourteen 1915 SIOUX the one vital element in the College. It is so strong that no College generation can warp its purpose, and so sensitive that it responds to the impress of the most obscure Freshman. It is so real that it affects the mental and moral tone of every student, and so intangible that no Senior can say where or what it is. Without analyzing exhaustively the spirit of Morningsiqe, I wish to call attention to one phase in which there is need for a change. Morningside College is in a transition period. We have the virtues and weaknesses of youth, but we are trying desperately hard to slough our swaddling clothes. New buildings, increased library and laboratory facilities, additional instructors, new courses, and a general stiffening of the whole curriculum mark the change. In a word Morningside is realizing itself as a College from the standpoint of the administration. Is student sentiment changing to meet the new order? The esprit de coeur of the student body is an inheritance from the past. T raditions are handed down from class to class and students accept an intellectual and social code evolved under conditions at variance with the present. As the College goes forward, the philosophy of the student body must advance-and this in the face of established custom and tradition. Students must realize that they come to Morningside better prepared than ever before, that they graduate later in life, that they must do more and better scholastic work than in former years, and that they are expected to deport themselves in accord with these conditions. It is natural for the students to accept the old standards and traditions, and equally difficult for them to realize that the old order is changing and that they must change with it. This is the great need of Morningside students just now. More of the traits of men and women, and less of the characteristics of the High School age, are necessary to meet the enlarging demands of our College life. We must advance along the following three lines unless the student body is satisfied to fall behind in the forward march of the College. The cultivation of a more generous spirit of real scholarship in the student body, and more students who are not satisfied with C and D grades. More students in legitimate College activities other than athletics, and more genuine student recognition and support of such activities, for instance, the field of forensics, the Collegian Reporter, and the Sioux. A healthily readjustment of our College political and social life leading to a more democratic recognition of individual worth regardless of society affiliation, and, for the members of the girls' societies, a lowering of the unchristian and uncharitable membership bar now applying to so many of our students. Around these suggestions, it seems to me, the student body can build better and saner student ideals than those in force at the present. What I Want My Son to Get from Morningside (By Prominent Men in the Conference.) I want my son to get from his College course that modification of himself, which shall set him at his best, in right relations to the world in which he lives. Not the present world only, but the world of all time. The events of today are but the leaves on the tree which has its roots deep down in the past. When the frost MORNINGSIDE F i fte en �1915 SIOUX comes the leaves will fall, but trunk and limb remain to welcome the master transformer "Chlorophyll," each recurring The College student there springtime. will find special emphasis placed on those simple lines of study marked out by the trunk line of the years. The great storehouse of history will be opened to him and his view of events will not be confused by speculative theorizing or superficial splitting of the subject into drawfish and freakish electives. The language in which he speaks will become manifold in its meaning when he has found and feels its relation to that in which Homer wrote and Cicero spoke. The season's "Best Seller" will find no place in an estimate of literature. The stars will become familiar in constant Constellations rather than by the midnight presence of a stray comet. Euclid will prove to be a true friend to him. He will be taught to walk and talk with Plato and Kant, how to find much good in Herbert Spencer and Dr. Huxley, and will leave posterity to pass judgment on, or forget, Bernard Shaw. His year of Science will be chosen for its own sake and not for future credits at the "University." His College course then will be unlike: "The Angels of Wind and of Fire," who "Chant only one hymn and expire," The appeal to save him from the Frivolous incidental in study applies equally to the atmosphere and associations of the four years. His athletic ability will be cultivated with a view of keeping him out of mischief, but a more earnest attempt will be made to discover his Aesthetic nature. A number will suffice for his room, but he will be known by name in the class room. Tuition has a right to claim a larger share of the students' expenses than any demand of superficial social extravagance. Closer to the ideal than any other College will be MORNINGSIDE. Morningside from a Father's Standpoint The most important question, we as fathers, ask of the College of today, is what kind of a boy or girl has your College training made of them? As a father who has watched carefully the progress of his sons through College, I have become convinced that this question is all there is to consider or to look into. I have little concern for his Latin, Mathematics, or the balance of his College curriculum, whether it is good or bad. If bad, there remains plenty of time to correct it ( as occasion demands). But my sons' or daughters' moral training cannot be so treated. If not looked after at this time ( while in College) then the Phychological time is surely past. This is the time and this is the place that it must be done. It matters not whether it has been don e before or not. The question I would more seriously consider than all others, would be, What College will give my boy or girl the best moral training. And when this question was decided that is the College they would most likely attend. To express my thought in a few words, it would be this: If I am sure that my child's moral training is right, I am willing to take all chances on his Latin, Mathematics, etc., or shorter yet, the College that sends my boy or girl home Christian, is the one I prefer to send them to. A young man's or girl's moral training very correctly indicates to me more than all things else, the sort of a life of future usefulness his will be. MORNINGSIDE Sixteen 1915 SIOUX Tradition (From the Viewpoint of a Senior.) Perhaps there are institutions of learning where iconoclastic methods are needed to rid them of a host of useless traditions and customs, which inhibit individualism and preclude progress. However, Morningside is not of these. The iconoclast is not wanted here. Traditions are necessary to the modern College and Morningside lacks traditions. It will be recalled that the more conservative statesmen of 1787 recognized the danger that this government, drunk with its newly gotten power and latent democracy, might run to excess unless checks could be placed upon it. And so a system of checks was devised,-of the Nation upon the States, of the Senate upon the House, of the President upon Congress, of the Senate upon the President, of the Judiciary upon the Legislature,all for the purpose of restraining when feeling should run high or action become ill-advised. That they . have aided materially in keeping the .Ship of State upon the general course mapped out for it by the men of '87 is, of course, not open to dispute. It was the first of these checks which held the Union together in 1832 and which should have done so again in 1860. The second prevented the disgrace of a conviction after the impeachment of a President in '68. So the repeated application of each of them could be noted in the attempts to maintain the character and dignity of this ne,w world experiment in democracy. Tradition, when strengthened by the accumulated prestige of years, is as potent as law, civil or natural. It restrains the hand of wild excess. It lays down principles of moral and aesthetic action impossible for the State to call law and impolitic for the institution to call rule. It is not so much the nature of the regulation which hurts, it is the character of the power that imposes it. The stamp acts of 1765 and 1898 were little different, but the former was levied by a foreign power ·and caused rebellion, while the latter was levied by ourselves and was not opposed. Thus, if the State should say that every student who is apprehended in the act of making a path across his campus should be expelled from his College the law would be thrown out by the courts. If the administration of the institution should make such a regulation the students would rebel. But if the students themselves make such a rule tradition, and back it up with consistent action, it will be obeyed and honored. A rule providing for the expulsion of all students found cheating at examinations would hardly come within the purview of State legislation, nor would it be politic for the school to put such a statement in its catalogue, but the students, through tradition, can make it as imprudent for anyone to cheat at examinations as to make a bold robbery on the open street at high noon. But tradition is not only a potent deterrant from riotous acts, it is equipollent as an incitant of that vague something called "College Spirit." Who has not been inspired to deeper, truer, nobler action by the recital of the traditions of his family, of his country, yes, and of his school? The custom that a holiday be granted after any notable victory, be it forensic or athletic, is an illustration in point. The reiteration of the College records, songs, yells, foolishness, on such occasions increase the pleasure of going to school, and because of that, if for no other reason, they are beneficial. The MORNINGSIDE Seventeen �1915 student body should refuse to give over the tradition that classes be called off and College spirit be allowed to bubble over for a few hours when a considerable victory has been gained. During the present school year one such circumstance has occurred-the immediate raison d'etre was the winning of the triangular debate -when the F acuity refused to grant the SIOUX request of the students for the usual holiday, and when the students took by force what they had been refused upon request. Probably no one event during the school year has resulted so satisfactorily from the standpoint of College spirit. But there were individuals who looked with disfavor upon that action! Morningside has no place for the iconoclast! Morningside (As a Senior Sees It.) It is becoming more and more evident that the time has come when the educated man is recognized as a leader in the various activities of life. Because of this the courses of instruction now emphasize those subjects which will best equip a man for his life work. The man or woman with a good sound education basis is given the preference in the keen competition, for the survival of the fittest. At the present day there are many different kinds of educational institutions aside from Liberal Arts, such as Protessional, Technical and Agriculture Schools where the finishing touches are given the student in the special branch of work to be followed . But the person who attends such a school is one who has definitely decided in his or her own mind with respect to the special line of work to be followed. And a certain amount of College work is required before one can enter many of these institutions. What concerns us most is the true value and place of the small Liberal Arts College with reference to the average man and woman of today. The vast number of such schools scattered throughout our great nation speaks for itself. But many times the question is asked, "Of what real value is the school where one merely acquires a small amount of knowledge on a along several lines instead of any particular one. But an opportunity is also given to specialize along some one line by the use of the major and minor system which in many cases forms a basis for future work. Again the so-called outside work, such as practical sociology, journalistic and literary work, athletic and the Christian organizations, is of great benefit to the student, since it brings him in contact with many different personalities and trying circumstances. The small size of the student body affords everyone a chance to branch out along different lines of work and to receive personal attention from the instructors, and also to receive experiences which may be used later on in life. In College the youth has to decide a great many matters for himself and as a result a stronger will-power and thoughtful personality is developed. Because of this thorough and broadening preparation a liberal education is essential to both men and women in practically every walk of life. There is no doubt but that the Liberal Arts course occupies one of the prominent places in the educational world today. large number of subjects, as compared to the already mentioned vocational schools where the student receives perfect training along one line." In attempting to give a brief answer to this question let us first glance at the average boy or girl who graduates from our High Schools and Preparatory Schools. The average age of these students is about 18 years. The greater majority have been dependent upon the home for support and guidance Many also have far fetched, pre-conceived ideas along certain lines which are merely characteristic of youth. They are at that age where their entire life can be swung one way or the other by the environment within which they are placed. These High school graduates, as we see them, are full of life and vim ready to jump in and make good. Again, and in the great majority of cases, they have no idea of what to prepare for as they are at an irresponsible age and have given practically no thought to their life work. So it is for this class of boys and girls that the Liberal Arts College of today means so much. The general College course is peculiarly adapted to the training of these youthful characteristics. The curriculum which is composed of a variety of subiects, has a broadening effect upon the student, in that a certain amount of knowledge is gained MORNINGSIDE Eig ht een 1915 S I OUX MORNINGSIDE Nineteen �SIOUX "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind Should auld acquaintance be for got and days of auld lang syne. •• Faculty and Classes MORNINGSIOE Twenty �1915 SIOUX Faculty at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Twenty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX . ,) .. ALFRED E. CRAIG, D. D. P H . D. Presiden t B ibical Literature Northwestern University MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER. A B Dean of Women Cin cinnati Wesleyan Northwestern U ni ver s ity HELEN ISABELLA HAROLD STYLES, PH. D. LOVELAND. A. B. English P h ysics Smi t h College Oxford University Kenyon College Harvard Un iversi ty Sigma X i Faculty Faculty ii, FRED EMO RY HAYNES, PH. D. Registrar Economics and LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT A. M. Acting Dean of W omen Lat i n S ociology Harvard Univer sity Illinois Wesleyan Univer sity Col umbia U nivers ity MORNINGSIDE Twenty-two HENRY F. KANTHLENER, Greek Cornell College Harvard Universi t y A. M. ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, PH. B. Mathematics Morningside College John Hopkins University , MORNINGSIDE Twenty-three �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX . GRETCHENK. LUTZ, A.M. HERBERTG. CAMPBELL, PH. B Philosophy French Cornell College Columbia University Albion College University of Il linois Delta Gamma CHARLES ALMER MARSH, Public B. S. THOMAS Speaking New Lyme Colum bia College Institute Biology Ad r ian College University f Chicago o Sigma X i Alpha Tau Omega of Expression Faculty C. STEPHENS, A . B. M. D . .. Secretary of Faculty Faculty ,· • • .. A EPHENOR A. BROWN, A. M. JAMES AUSTIN Chemistry Education D e P a u w University Columbia University Illino is Wesleyan University University of Illinois MORNINGSIDE T wenty-four COSS. M. S. EDITH HADLEY, A.M. JANET German Olivet College University of Michigan ... M. McDONALD A . M. Latin Morningside Co ll ege University of Illinois i MORNINGSIDE Twenty-five �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX .. PEARL ALICE WOODFORD. PH. . B MABEL English Morningside Co ll ege ELIZABETH BROWN ... Expression Pillsbury Acade my Columbia University of Chi cago College WILLIAM R. BRAND, A. B. of Expression JASON . M. SAUNDERSON Physical Direct or Mathematics Albion College MORNINGSIDE Twenty-six Grinnell College Library School W estern Reserve University Faculty Physical Director for Women Oberlin College Librarian Wofford College Trinity Co ll ege University of Wi sconsin Kappa Alpha Faculty MARGARET MARTHA C. SANBORN WALLACE CARSON, PH. D. History and Politics JAMES A. B. REISTRUP ORWIN ALLISON MORSE, A. A. G. 0. Director Pianoforte Pupil of Miss Emma Sage Pupil of J . Erich Schmaal Rudolph Conservatory of Music Toronto Co ll ege of Mu sic Ganz and Fritz Voegely, Berlin MORNINGSIDE Twenty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SI OUX w PAUL ELIZABETH MacCOLLIN, A. B. Oberlin Oberlin Co ll ege O be rlin Conservatory CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN N. MacCOLLIN, MUS. B . Vo i ce Culture Voice Culture of Conservatory CECILBURLEIGH BAnjoBAnjo,Mandolin, Guitar Violin of Music Music Faculty Faculty · · MAEEDITH WOOD. A . B . FAITH FOSTER WOOD FORD , A. B . Pianoforte Pianoforte Morningside College Mo rnin gs ide Co ll ege of Emil Liebling Pupil of Alber to Jonas, Berlin Pupil *LILLIAN E. ROBERTS, A. B. Latin Io wa Co ll ege Wellesley Co ll ege U ni ve r s ity of Chi cago *AGNES B. FERGUSON, A. M. German Co rnell Co ll ege Co lum bia University Uni ve rs ity of H eide lberg *Absen t on leave. MORNINGSIDE Twenty-eight . MORNINGSIDE T wen t y-n i n e �1915 SIOUX Seniors at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-one �SIOUX 1915 FRANCES 1915 EDNA ALLEN '' lnfini te riches AMELIA JENNIE Alta PIRIE BRIGGS LeMars "He co uld distinguish an d decide A hair 'twixt south and so u t hwest s ide." MITCHELL in a little room.'' ADAMS SIOUX Craig, Neb. MYRTLE BRITTON "A ca ref ul student s h e ha s been.' ' "Hence, Clarence Lee Barks "Time ! a ADA LOUIE "Rare LOLA GWENDOLYN BROWNELL "We needn't te ll - I dare thee to discover such youth such a com pound of oddity . frolic and a a joke and rejoiced lover." AUGUSTUS "He fun , Who relished . HALL his mind.' ' Sioux Sioux City City HAROLD MARTIN COBBS S iou x C i ty "O n e of those quiet, yet talkative dull, yet brilliant. st udi ous. yet lazy fellows BIGGLESTONE Laurens MARGIE t h at beggar all LOUISE BOWMAN " O t h ere' s nothing half so sweet In life as love's young drea m." class ifi cat ion." DOOLITTLE "I'm sorry for me. BERNICE Sioux C ity of kn ow l- Yet fo und t h em not so large as was "Or li g ht or dark or short or ta ll S h e se t s a s n a re to catch them a ll. " HARRY CL IN TON BRUNELLE d id t h e utmost bounds edge find , in pun." LAURA LUCILLE BELT Sioux City We liked yo u well- and Sioux C ity BELEW Sioux City loath ed melancholy.'' Sibley I ain'tso awfu l. " Grove JOHN HENRY ENGLE "In Ainsworth, Nebr. love, man lives.'' Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-two MORNINGSIDE Thirty-three �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX EARL FULLBROOK "To kneel at many a shrine, Yet lay the heart on none." Sioux City HELEN LISLE RAYMOND HOSFORD Sioux City GIEHM MYRONOTISINSKO "ln s ko ! He's ALFRED HAROLD "He Springfield, Nebr. " I s it for fear to wet a w idow's eye Th at t h ou consum'st thyself in s ing le life?'' Knierim a man for a'that Moorhead GORDER ha s imitators in scores ERWIN WILLIAM JOHNS who omit Kings ley "And tho· he promi se to hi s loss, No part of the man but h is wisdom." he makes his promise good." CLARA LOUISE Burt HAWCOTT "A fin e. inspired ea rn est ness her being fil l s: And eage r se lf inmost forgetfu lness ALICE speaks not w h at it wil ls." Plover Robert LULU KLIPPLE "Marks, h er aim.'' that Wesley Henderson JOHN DIMMITT KOLP "No Britt no t men , have a lw ays been sin er nor no saint .J acksonv ille, Ill. perhap s, b u t very best of chaps.'' e l l , well , t h e w IDA MAE "Hang Siou x Ci ty HOOD sorrow care will kill a cat, Le Mars "A clever, clashing youth who might cut hi s way thro' the world as if it were a cheese .. , ADELLA LONG Sioux City "Her w ays a re ways of pl easa ntness and a ll h er path s a re peace." So therefore let's be merry." VICTOR WESLEY HORNNEY FLORENCE WILLIAM ALBERT McCURDY. Two H arbors, Minn. ''F illing each moment w ith a nobl e act; Doing his duty to hi s fel lowmen." Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-four MORNINGSIDE Thirty-five �1915 SIOUX HORACE PIERCEMORGAN Algona ALBERT GEORGE "And what of t hi s boy'! 'Tis hard to tell whether he will be a g reat a rti st. a vaudeville c lown or a min - "His ISOBEL LUCILLE Sioux, EMMA MORGAN leave my ch aracte r behind Sioux C ity OSBORNE "Fine peo pl e. like fine deeds, trumpets." MABEL AUREL LOUISE ''Active to Sioux C ity s tr o ng o labo r . sure need no Sioux PECAUT LEWIS LUCIAN WRIGHT Britt kn ow you n ot that l am in love?" "Why City ROY HARRISON McVICKER rare universal GENEVA WEBB doer, conq ne r ." "Tis RUTH Sioux City me.' ' "I ZENANA Nebr. VENNINK h ea r t was in hi s work." that respect Eagle Grove m an and receives such admiration." Kings ley RIEKE "Grace wa s in a ll her ste ps. Heaven in her eye, In eve ry gesture, dignity and love." Dakota CLARENCE VERN "True City, Neb r. FRED SCHRIEVER WM. HUNT as HULSE Sioux C ity the dial to the sun." EISENMAN S ioux City "0, what m en dare d o! what m en may do! wha t me n dai ly do. not kn o w- ing what t h ey do." NELLIE GRACE R oyal UPHAM "Thosedark eyes- so dark . so cl eep ." Seniors Seniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-six Thirty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX JUNIORS at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN BOGARD " Bogy"' GENEVIEVE MAE Sioux City Athenaenm-Treasurer. "Stupid Mr. Cupid BALCOM P ella, I a . Sioux City High Vice President never ca ll s on PAUL me." BOODAGH Persia Uirmia Ionian-Secretary Inter-Society Debate '13, second in Peace Contest. " Amba ssado r to be, from lands beyond t h e sea." SUSIE BURGSTAHLER "Sue" T yndall. S. Dak. Tyndall "Serious- almost High embalmed." FREDERICK EARL BURGESS Pierson Hig h Pi erson . I a. Philo.-Treasurer Vice President, Go ld Medal Debate '13. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet· (1) ( 2 ) ( 3) . Glee Cl ub (l) (2) (3). Prattle r Club (3) . Vice Presiden t Sl·ate Philo. Associa tion. Vice Presiden t Forens ic League, Editor-in-Chief Sioux '15. "Ea rl once fe ll in love with a. lovely maid . And a lovely maid w as she: He lovi n gly loved t his lovely maid. Now a lovesick lover is h e." Central College Philo, Inter-SocietyD ebate '13, Football ' 13, "M" Club. " Bogy doesn· t like t h e girls: He wil l not make a mash, For when the girls come flock ing ·round Young Bogy makes a dash." ETHEL MARY COLLIER "Cudge" Sioux City Sioux C ity H igh Pie ria, S tudent Council, V ice Presid en t Agora, Literary Editor S ioux . '· A brilliant s t uden t; i f you don't beli eve it, ask MARY LOIS CROUCH Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet alethean Treasurer Collegian Staff, Ex. Boa rd Agora, Ch. Girls Ranquet. ' "Like A tlas, sh e seems to bear the w eight of the whole world on h e r s h ou lders."' WAYNE B. COSTAR Hawarden High Alclester, S . D ak. O thon ian "A happy lad , whose studies seem to be all Wright." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Forty-one �1915 1915 SIOUX Helen Dorothy Carlson CLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG Sioux City Wilmington Fri ends Ionian-Vice President, Treasurer, Inter-Society Deba te '12-'13, inter-CollegiateDebate '14, Winne,· l'ea ce Contest '14, Co ll eg ian Staff. Glee Club, Band . ' ·All the great men are dying and I don't feel very SIOUX MARIE ALTA DEVITT Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet.-V ice-Pr es id ent. Trea s urer . "Sarcastic? We ll rather- there is no livin g with thee nor without thee." HERBERT DUNHAM "Sleepy'' Early, Ia. Early High Otho.- Secretary. Inter-Soc iety Debate ' 13, Coll eg ian Staff. Baseball ' 13, " M" Club, Studen t Employment Manager " O what a fusser he'd make if he only had th e nerv e." JAMES OLIVE FAY DARVILLE Sioux City Morningside Academy "Ain't I the sp ick and s pan littl e kid ." HARRY MILLER CLARK "Champ" Sioux City Streator, Ill., High G lee Club, Student Manager, Class Basketball, Sioux Board Artist, Yell L eader . "A big noi se don e up in a s mall package ." "Jimmie'' Hot Springs, S. D. Ionian . Gold Medal D ebate, Inte r-Society Debate (2) (3), Inte r-Co llegiate Debate (3), Sioux Board Forensics, Y. M. Cabinet (3), G lee Club (2) (3). '' I th ink I s mell s mok e." - DAISY ETHEL ENGLISH Desmet, S. D. '' Night by night sh e sat and bl ea r ed he r eyes with books.'' Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-two ISAA C DOLLIVER MORNINGSIDE Forty -three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX PAUL EIFFERT "Turk" W est Side, Ia. W est Side High Philo, Football (1) (2) (3) , Basketball (2), Baseball (2) (3), "M" Club. Glee Cu b ( 1 ) ( 2). "We don't dare tell all we know-the folks at home may see this book." BURRELL Omaha High Otho.-Secretary Assistant HARTZELL Sioux City High Zet . President, Vice Presiclent, Y. W. clent . Vice Presi- " Yet led a stray by Cupid's Deligh t." CHRISTINE EDGAR EVANS "beans" Sioux City OLIVE IDA Sioux City Business Manager MARGARET HAAS "Steen" Woodbine Morningside A caclern y "Dash i t all : I wan t a man." Sioux HERBERT EPHRAIM "Herb" FRENCH Sioux C ity Philo Sioux City High Glee Club Pianist, Chemistry Assistant "Wise from the top of his head, up." EARL LESTER "Heavy" HIETT Sioux City Philo, Scrubs. E x. Morningside Board " H is devious Vice ( 2 ), way is lined Academy President , like the Captain Mississippi river- by bluffs." MABEL RUTH EVA FRENCH IRENE IRWIN "Mibs" Lake View Wall Lake High Zet. Secretary. Agora C lub. Secreta1·y ( 2 ) , Pres iclen t (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2 ) (3 ), Stud ent Counci l Vice Presiden t . "Can't sl am her- her "man's" editing this book." Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-four MORNINGSIDE Forty -five �1 91 5 1915 SIOUX ELIZABETH ANN JAMES "Tommy" Sioux City High Sioux City Vice President, Sioux Board, Classes. " Three- fifth s of her genuine: two-fifths of her pure Zetalethean SIOUX MABEL ROSE KING Sioux City High Secretary "Mabel said s he'd cut us off her ca lling li st if we slammed her. so Here's to you Mabel." '' Sioux City Zetalethean fudge." OLICE ALVIRA JONES Manson Manson. la. Aletheia Secretary. ELSIE High LAURINE .JOHNSON "S unset" Wall Lake High Wall Lake, Ia. Pieria Secretary. " With all h er faults we love h er still- th e stiller the better." MARGARET EVA KIFER Sioux City High Sioux City Pie ria Secretary. "'Tis well to be off with the old love before you are on with the ne w." ALLAN BLAIR KLINE Sioux City High Sioux City "His main object in attending Co ll ege is to obtain knowledge-how funny." ELLIS VICTOR KUHNS Ross vill e, Ind ., High Otho Sec reta ry, Inter -Society Debate '13. "Still a chance for Herpicide." Frankfort, EDITH EHLE LYLES Sioux City Athenaeum , Mandolin Orchestra in three years- Help" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-six lnd. MORNINGSIDE Forty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN HINMAN LEUDER "Herm" Cherokee lligh Cherokee, Ia. Ionian , Vice President, Inter-Soci e ty Debate '12, President Class (1), Student Council, Track (2) (3), "M" Club. "A worker among men and of women" VIVIAN LAVELY Crookston, Minn. Upper Iowa-Ce ntral College Ionian, Winner of Monument Run '14. " Our Mellins Food Boy. " GUY DOANE McKINNEY "Mac" Ft. Dodge, Ia. Ft. Dodge High Othonian , Treasurer Class, Class Basketball , Football (1) (2) (3) , "M" Club, S iou x Board, Jokes MAYNARD L. MORLEY Onawa, la. Philomathean, Band. "He plays to beat the band." Onawa High LYDIA EVELYN McCREERY Early Ia. Early Hi gh Atheneaum Yi ce l'rcs id cnt. "My home is in heaven; I'm just here on a visit.'' RUTH MIRIAM McCANDLISS Hoihow, Hainan,Ch in a Atheneaum. "O sc isso rs, bow you do cut up." FERN ISABEL MARQUART "S lim"' Manson High-Drake Manson , Ia. Aletheia Secretary, Treasurer. "Grind, grind, frind, KATHERINE McKENZIE Hartington , Neb., High Sioux City Agora Executive Board. "You can manufacture blondes but red hair jus t comes natural. " will she never be sharp?" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-eight MORNINGSIDE Forty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX LUCILE MARGARET METCALF Sioux City Morningside Academy Pieria Secretary, Sioux Board. Societies . "Don't take my lovin' HAROLD CHATHAM ROLLOCK Grand Rapids Mich. Morningside Academy Othonian, Glee Club (1) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) .. Sioux Board A thlet ics, Assistant in Bio l., Class Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) 93). man away.'' "A self-made ator." KATHERINE MARGARET NEWLAND Galva, Ia. Galva High Picria. "The kandy kid." Sioux City man? Yes, RUTH PRENTICE Al ta High "She concealed a deal of rowdyism ETHEL ENGLISH OLSEN Sioux City High-Neb. U. University and is still a WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE "B ill" Milnor, N. Dak. S to rm Lake, Ia., High Othonian. Y. M. Cabinet, Sioux Board, Business Manager, Col legian Staff (2), Class Basketball (1) (2) (3), Football (2) (3), "M '' Club. "Busy- aye sir-none so busy as t his man , yet what ' tis all about ne'er could I tell." .JOLIN FLETCHER Grand Rapids, Mi ch . beneath a calm POLLOCK Morningside Academy Othonian. Glee Club ( 2 ) (3). "Dainty. of the pink tea va riety-an authority on ladies· fashions. and he's going to make i t pay, too." RALPH CEDRICPRICHARD "Prit'' Hornick,Ia. Hornick High I -Morningside Acad. Philo. i Secretary- Vice Presidentt. ·· If buck ing is what Juniors MORNINGSIDE ELIZABETH Al ta, la. Zetalethean Atheneaum Secretary . "Hails from Nebraska perfect lady." Fifty and he worships his cre- we are in t hi s world for Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fifty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX BONNIE BLANCH E ROBINSON Sioux City High S iou x Ci t y At h en ean m P resident, Colle g ian Reporter Staff, Stude n t Counc il, S ioux Board, Assistan t E d itor . '·Ye Gods ! Ann ihilate bu t t ime a nd s pace and ma ke t wo lovers ha ppy.'' Sio ux City I oni a n Vice CARL W . H. SASS "Whitehead" Morningside Academy President In te r-Society De bate '13, MABEL LEONA TRENARY S ioux City Atheneaum Morningside Academy "Exercise? fast." W hy I peeled an orange for break- CYRIL BRICE UPHAM "Uppie'' Roya l, Ia. Morningside Academy P h ilomathean , Si ou x Board. Alumni. "One of the members of t h e S ioux Board to whom t hi s book will be a del igh tful surprise." Studen t Council , Forensic L eague President "Lad ies and gentle me n- and f e llow s t uden ts." "Bob" or "Pinkey" Hawarden High Ot h on ia n , In t er-Collegia te P eace Contest ' 12, Mandolin Orch estra, Y. M. Vice President, P r es iden t Class ( 2 ), Editor Coll egia n Reporter (3), Football ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), T r ack (1) . ( 2 ) . (' lass Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), Baseball (2), "M" Club President "S low music ?? '??.' ' Hawarden,Ia . ELIHU Inwood , I a . Philo Secretary, CLIFFORD SHOEMAKER '' S hoie'' I n wood High FLORENCE Socia list Club President. FRANCES SHUMAKER "Flossie" Morn ingside Aca de my S io ux City Ath en ea u m. "I may do some thing sensationa l ye t." ELINOR BEATRICE " Bee" WRIGHT Sio ux Ci ty Atheneaum Treasurer, Agora S ioux Ci ty High Board, Execut i ve S ioux Boa1·d, Calcn cla ,·. " She never lets h er studi es in terfere wit h her College education."' WILLIAM WEDGEWOOD ALBERT " Bi l l'' S ioux Ci ty Ot h on ian. Orchestra Sioux Board, Madison, Photographer, S . D ., High Mandolin "The sunshine is red, wh en it shines on h is h ead." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fif ty- t wo MORNINGSIDE Fifty-three �1915 SIOUX Sophomores at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Fifty-five �1915 SIOUX 1 91 5 SIOUX ·1 Freshmen at Morningside SOPHOMORES MORNINGSIDE Fifty-six MORNINGSIDE Fifty-seven I �1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN 1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN MORNINGSIDE Fifty-nin e Fifty-eight �Special Classes at Morningside Sixty MORNINGSIDE �1 91 5 1915 SIOUX SIOUX The Macbride Lakeside LAboratory Every year more Morningside students attend the Macbride Lakeside Laboratory. To the scientifically inclined, the laboratory offers opportunities for pleasurable work hard to resist. Situated high on the shores of Iowa's most beautiful lake, it is surrounded by a landscape, both varied and interesting-cliffs and sandy shore lines that are bordered by woods, are, in turn, succeeded by morainic hills and upland prairies, with here and there an unexpected pond or marshy kettle-hole. Tiny creeks, from cool, hillside springs, trickle down wooded ravines to the lake. the overflow The lake itself is, of course, the greatest attraction, whither its deep waters are blue and quiet, or a restless, foam-tipped green. Besides, it is an inexhaustible storehouse of specimens. The region surrounding the laboratory, as a whole, presents every type of fauna and flora and geological formation to be found in Iowa. The laboratory is named in honor of Dr. Thomas H. Macbride, former head of the department of Botany at Iowa University, and now its President. Dr. Macbride personally directs work at the laboratory and his presence there is one of its greatest attractions. One may never meet a more kindly, scholarly gentleman, nor a more lovable personality, combined with such wide learning and high scientific attainment. The buildings of the laboratory, grouped upon a high wooded cliff at the extreme west end of the lake, are only such as are necessary to scientific work, and comfortable living during the hot part of the year. A large H-shaped laboratory with lecture rooms and offices, and a seven-room cottage are the principal ones. The cottage is always a gathering place, because of its big fire-place on chilly days, and wide screened porch on hot ones. temptation. The view from this porch is splendid, its hammock and rocking chairs are a The students are housed in comfortable tents and bunk houses., The teach- ing staff-five or six leading professors, selected from Iowa Colleges, have rooms in the cottage. The students at the laboratory, coming from all the state, present a great variety of types and ages. congenial group. However, they have always a love of science in common and form a Whether they are teachers learning something of the natural history of Iowa, or College students of graduate or undergraduate rank, conducting scientific research in the field, they may be counted on to stalk a red-eyed vireo in the wet, quiet woods in the chill of sunrise, or to chase a rare butterfly up a steep and stony kame in the blazing heat of noon, with equal enthusiasm. To those who have tasted the zest of life at the laboratory, its summons to return come as clearly as the call of the mountains to the mountain born. MORNINGSIDE Sixty-two MORNINGSIDE Si x ty-thr ee �1915 SIOUX Senior Academy "He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves, and sharpens our skill "Our antagonist is our helper." Senior Music . MORNINGSIDE sixty-four �1915 SIOUX . MORNINGSIDE �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX ATHLETIC COMMITTEE In February, 1914, the Gymnasium, erected at a cost of nearly $50,000, was opened. The building stands just south of College Hall, facing Morningside avenue. It is of the modified renaissance type of architecture, constructed of dark brown pressed brick, with red tile roof, and is fireproof. oak. The interior woodwork is of quarter-sawed The building has two stories and an elevated basement. skylight let in an abundance of light. The large windows and It is steam-heated, electric lighted, and well ventilated. The basement is divided into two parts, one for men and the other for women. Each part contains a dressing room and locker room, team room and shower room. In addition there is a swimming-pool room 26 by 78 feet. On the main floor is a large exercise room 60 by 120 feet. Here are two basket- ball courts, tennis court, and place for volley ball and indoor baseball. The apparatus is abundant and of the best grade, consisting of horses, bucks, parallel bars, vaulting bars, steel bars, traveling rings, Indian clubs, jumping standards, spring boards, and medicine balls. On each side of the entrance is an office room for the physical directors. On the second floor, suspended over the exercise room, is a running track, correctly banked, covered with cork, eighteen laps to the mile. Opening off this balcony is the physical examination room, a trophy room, and a rest room. Beginning with the new year physical training will be required. The work is under the direction of two competent directors, one for men· and one for women. MORNINGSIDE I Sixty-six MORNINGSIDE Sixty-seven �1915 SIOUX Football at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Sixty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 . SIOUX A Resume of the Football Season The fact that next season's football schedule finds the University of South D akota and the University of Nebraska included among Morningside's opponents is a criterion of the success which our gridiron warriors achieved in 1913. The schedule of 1913 was perhaps the heaviest that Morningside ever participated in, yet we were returned a winner in five of the seven intercollegiate contests. The two defeats were administered by schools of University caliber, one by St. Thomas College, conceded to be the peer of Minnesota University, and the other by the Haskell Indians, who had practically tied the University of N ebraska, the week previous. At the beginning of the season every indication pointed toward the development of a team which would eclipse in ability that of any other team in the history of the institution. The pre-season camp at Blue Lake near Onawa, Iowa, was resumed this year, and the fact that only four of last year's veterans were lost by graduation augured well for success on the gridiron. The first three collegiate games fulfilled the expectations of the most sanguine supporters of the Maroons, Yankton, Buena Vista and Nebraska Wesleyan, were met in succession and decisively defeated. However, the Nebraska Wesleyan game proved a collusive victory for injuries sustained by Capt. Holbert, McCurdy and Behmer, were such as to seriously handicap them in their play during the succeeding games. CAPT. BEN. HOLBERT,.JR. . In the next game St. Thomas, one of the strongest in the West, overwhelmed the Maroons, but on the following week they came back and defeated the fast Simpson eleven. The next contest was a defeat at the hands of Haskell University, Lawrence, Kan., but the Maroon showing was entirely satisfactory, considering the strength of the visitors. The season closed with a victory over South Dakota Wesleyan. · The success of the team cannot be attributed to any individual players, but such stars as Holbert, Vernon, Eiffert and McCurdy formed a nucleus for a great machine. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Saunderson for his untiring efforts and optimism in the face of adverse and discouraging conditions. Under the guidance of Coach Saunderson and Captaincy of the great player, "Turk" Eiffert, any prognostication other than that the coming season will be a great success would be unwarranted. MORNINGSIDE October 4-Morningside, 32; October 11-Morningside, 31; October 18-Morningside, 32; October 24-Morningside, O; November I -Morningside, 6; November 8-Morningside, O; November 15-Morningside, 6; Yankton . ...... 0 Buena Vista . .. . 0 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 St. Thomas ... .. 61 Simpson .. .. . .. . 0 Haskell Indians .. 28 D akota Wesleyan. 0 MORNINGSIDE Seventy Seventy-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX "Ben"-The big fullback came to us four years ago. No one can discount his ability at playing football. "Turk" Morn- Everyone knows "Turk" because everyone is his friend. ingside has not had a man on the team who could punt or throw a forward pass like Holbert. always tending to business. He has worked consistently at football and has won let- Ben is a quiet fellow, ters in baseball and basketball. For a sure gain thru the line the quarter called on the big fullback. in the backfield. His playing ability western Iowa, where he made his start in the athletic world. Injuries prevented his playing the first year, but rarely does a man get by the end now. In the forward pass he is the most skillful of all the team. Vernon has shown him- self capable of handling other issues in respect to College life. "Bill"-Appeared on the scene three years ago a green country lad. He was stout and husky so was intro- duced to football. He made steady improvement and be- came qualified for varsity at center. worker and d eserves all he gets. Payne is a hard He has many friends at Morningside. Everybody knows "Red" and is his friend. MORNINGS•IDE Seventy-two He is a tower of strength Failure to make a gain when carrying the ball is rare for him. brought to his honor the position of captaincy for two years. "Red"-Vernon came from a little town in North- once all Morningside students are wise. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 "Mac"-The left tackle who is invincible. should have been all western tackle. saved many a game. man with the ball. SIOUX McCurdy "Rusty"-The old standby has played varsity for two His headwork has years and has proven himself a wonder, being small but He is always in the play after the mighty. This being "Mac's" last year we wish He is not only good in Athletics, but also in his studies, using his head in whatever he undertakes. him success in the game of life. "Al"-A Freshman this year who demonstrated his football ability by guiding the attack of our machine. Behmer plays a good quarter-back position and handles the ball well on the forward pass. His fame in the High "Nordie"-Northrup held down the position of right tackle with great skill. His work stopped any onslaught of the enemy and was in the midst of every play. Northrup School realm as a star quarter-back preceded him, and he has a few years in school yet and will do his best for old has made good. M. C. We hope he stays with us during his Col- lege career. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-four MOANINGSIDE Seventy-five �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX "Bogy"-Bogard came to us this year from Central College. "Herm"-Koch, who played guard, was the big man Not only his work on the gridiron, but also in the that found holes in the line and broke up the enemies' play. class room has won him the respect and friendship of all. Quiet, yet always in the game, we find him one of the We welcome him to our ranks. silent, yet indispensible parts of an efficient machine. "Mac"-Was considered one of the fastest ends in Northwest Iowa. His work was par-excellent. Mac- Kinney could always be depended upon for making good gains. H e hails from Fort Dodge and has one more year in which much is expected of him. Dodging interference and his nervy tackles has won him a place in the hearts of "Wright"-The man who hails from Britt, la., played both center and guard on the varsity the past year. The enemy knew of at least one man who would scrap all the way with them. Wright is noted for putting as much energy into other things as in football. the students. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-six MORNINGSIDE Sevent y -seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Seventy-nine Seventy-eight �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Baseball at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Eighty MORNINGSIDE Eighty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX CAP. BE N HOLBERT, JR. Baseball An intensely interesting game with the University of Hawaii opened the season of 191 3. Their pre-season advantages gave them the edge on us and they took the long end of the score. But with the five new men showing up well and with the old "pep" we came back and took four of the five next games played. The schedule was somewhat short, due to the fact that Ames and St. Thomas cancelled their games and the weather interfered at St. Joe. Taking into consideration the cold weather at the beginning of the season and the subsequent lack of early training, the season was pretty successful. At its close "Rusty" was elected to head next year's team. MORN ING SIDE Eighty-two MORNINGSIDE Eighty-three �1915 • SIOUX 1915 SIOUX THE TEAM April May May May May May May June June 30-Morningside, 1; 10- Morningside, 25; 19-Morningside, 12; 22-Morningside, 6; 24-Morningside, 6; 26-Morningside, 3; 28-Morningside, 14; 2-Morningside, 8; 3-Morningside, O; Hawaii University . . . . .. . . . ... 7 0 Commercial Travelers Omaha University . .. ....... . . 10 South Dakota School of Mines .... Le Mars Semi-Pro. .. . . .. . . ... 5 Le Mars Semi-Pro. ... . . . ..... 5 Buena Vista ... ......... . ... 1 Buena Vista . . .. .. .... .... ... 0 Sacred Heart ... . . .. ... . . . ... 6 ••• • • • •• • 1 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-four Eighty-five �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 0 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-six MORNINGSIDE �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 . . .. . . . .. . .. ........ . . ...... 10 : 0 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 ............ .. . .. .......... .. 22 1-5 440 Yard Dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913 . .. ...... . ... . . .. ..... . 51 4-5 880 · Yard Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1909 ... . ......... . .. . ..... 2 :03 2-5 Mile Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 ..... . .......... .. . . ... . · · 4 :40 Two Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 . .......... . ......... . . 10:05 220 Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 2-5 120 Yard Hurdles- E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 4-5 High Jump-E. M. Brown, 1906 .. .... . . .. . ......... .. . . ....... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911 .. . .............. . .. ... .. . .. .. 21 ft. 2 in. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 ... . .. ..... . . ............. · · 39 ft. 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-£. G. Quarnstrom, 191 1 . . . . ....... . .. .. . ... 121 ft. 3 1/2 in. CAPT. A. C. L E MO N Discus-D. L. Wickens, 1911 ......... .. . . . . ... ........... · · · · · · 120 ft. Mile Relay- V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 . .. . ... .... . . . . . .... . .. . .. . ........ . .. 3 :36 2-5 Two Mile Relay-A. C. Lemon, W. H. Bowker, L. H. Kingsbury, V. E. Montgomery, 1912 ...... ... .. . ..................... 8 :28 4-5 Monument Run-V. Lavely, 1914 . . . ... ..... . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .... 18:01 2-5 Pole Vault- Herman Leuder, 1913 ..... . . ... ................ . . 11 ft. 1 in. The track season opened with bright prospects, many men working for permanent places on the team. Following weeks of hard, consistent training came the home meet, which was a decided success. While no fast time was recorded, yet some individual showing augured well for the future. In the Drake relays our men carried off their share of the honors, and a week later copped third place in the old State M eet at Grinnell, on May 1 7. Montgomery won the quarter mile at Grinnell in 51 4-5, cutting the College record 1 2-5 seconds. One of the most interesting and successful meets occurred on May 30th, Morningside vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. This being the first time for the schools to meet on the track, their strength was an unknown quantity, but W esleyan, however, carried off the honors by a narrow margin. A new College record was also established by Leuder in the Pole Vault, 11 ft. 1 in. The annual Inter-State High School Meet was also a decided success. This is one of the big events of the Athletic season and we hope to interest more schools in the future. MORNINGSIDE Eighty-eight MORNINGSIDE Eigh t y -n ine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX DRAKE RELAY TEAMS Home Meet Saturday, April 26, 191 3 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 :03 220· Yard Dash-Kingsbury, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 : 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, Senior ; Vernon, Soph.. ......... 27:02 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Soph.; Montgomery, Senior. . . . . . . . . . 18 :04 m 16 Lb. Shot-Put-Holbert, Jr.; Eiffert, Soph .. .. ... . .... .. .. ... . 34 ft. 7 1/2. 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Sr.; Lemon, Sr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3: Mile Run-N. Williams, Freshman; Armbruster, Acd. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 :01 :03 Two Mile Run-Deakin, Freshman; Brunelle, Junior .... . ....... . 10:59 Half Mile-Kingsbury, Senior; N. Williams, Freshman . . . . . . . . . . . 2: 13 :03 Discus-Vernon, Soph. ; Wickens, Sr ........... .. .. ... ...... 110 ft. 11 1/2 m. Broad Jump-Vernon, Soph ; Montgomery, Sr. ... ......... . .. ... 19 ft. 10 m. Pole Vault-Leuder, Soph., and Brown, Acd., tied ................. . . .. 10 ft. Mile Relay-Braley, Kingsbury, Lemon, Montgomery, Seniors . . . . . . 3 :52 Half Mile Relay-Prichard, Wickens, Braley, Montgomery, Seniors. . . 1:40 DrakeRElay SUMMARY Four Mile Relay-Coe, Cornell, Morningside .................... . 19 :51 :04 One Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Brookings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :31 :04 One Half Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Highland Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :33 Seniors Challenged School Seniors 5 3-School 59 MORNINGSIDE Ninety MORNINGSIDE Ninety-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX STATE TEAM Summary, Nebraska Wesleyan Meet Sioux City, May 30, 1913 Grinnell, May 17, 1913 10:2 100 Yard Dash-Werner, W es.; Lemon, M . C . ........... · · · · · · · Mile Run-N. Williams, M. C.; Gillilan, Wes .. ... .. . ...... .. .. ... 4:44:1 Pole Vault-Leuder, M. C., and Wilson, Wes., tied ............... 10 ft. 10 in. Half Mile Run-Chamberlain, Wes.; Montgomery, M . C ............ 2 :05: 1 120 Yard Hurdles- McCandliss, Wes.; Vernon, M . C .......... . . · . 16 :4 High Jump-Wilson, Wes. ; McCandliss, Wes .. ................... 5 ft. 9 in. 220 Hurdles-McCandliss, Wes.; Montgomery, M. C ....... .... · · · · 27 :4 Broad Jump-Wilson, Wes.; McKinney, M. C ... .......... . ... 20 ft. 9 1/2 in. 440 Yard Dash-Chamberlain, Wes. ; Lemon, M . C ... ......... · · · · 5 4: 1 Discus-Vernon, M . C.; Wickens, M. C ........... .... .. ..... 114 ft. 11 in. 220 Yard Dash-McCandliss, Wes.; Werner, Wes .. . ... . . .. . .. · ··· 24: Shot-Put-Holbert, M. C.; Johnson, Wes .............. ........ 38 ft. 4 1/2 in. Half Mile Relay-Werner, Wright, Chamberlain, McCandliss, Neb. Wes. 1 :35:4 Mile Relay- Wedgewood, King, Montgomery, Braley, M. C .. .... . .. · 3:45 I 00 Yard Dash-Lynch, Grinnell; Wilson, Simpson, Groves, Simpson . . : IO 2-5 Mile Run-Schulter, I. S. T. C.; Balcar, Coe; Williams, Morningside . . 4:372-5 120 Yard Hurdles-Clinton, Cornell; Rusk, Simpson; Drier, Des M . . : 16 3-5 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, M. C.; Bailey, Coe; Lemon, Morningside :51 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Lighter, Coe; Lusted, Cornell; Drier, D . M ... .. :26 3-5 Half Mile Run-Mapes, Simpson; Kingsbury, M. C.; McCauley, Coe .. 2 :05 3-5 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Simpson; Lynch, Grinnell; Groves, Simpson .. :23 4-5 Mile Relay-Morningside, Cornell, Simpson . ...... ....... .... . .. . 3:38 Pole Vault-Verink, Coe; Leuder, M. C.; Miller, Simpson, Fearing, I. S. T. C. ; W ellits and Winters, Grinnell, tied for third . .... ... . . 11 ft. 1 in. High Jump-Drier, Des M.; Jones, Grinnell; Verink, Coe; tied for second . . 5 ft. 8 in. Discus-Knapp, Coe; Rusk, Simpson; Marquardt, Grinnell .... . ... 121 ft. 10 in. Shot-Put-Verink, Coe; Holbert, M. C.; Hunter, Grinnell, and Wilson, Simpson, tied for third . ........... . . . .. .. . .... .. .. . .. ... 39 ft. 10 in. Two Mile Run-McGuire, Coe; Griffen, H. P.; Deakin, Morningside .. 10:43 3-5 Broad Jump-Jones, Grinnell; Clinton, Cornell; Lighter, Coe and Middleton, Grinnell, tied for third . . .. ......... . .. . . . .......... . 20 ft. 11 m. Summary-Coe, 33 5-6; Simpson, 24 1/2;Morningside, 23; Grinnell, 21 5-6 ; Cornell, 15; Des Moines, 7; Highland Park, 6; I. S. T. C., 5 1/2 Nebraska Wesleyan, 61; Morningside, 45 MORNINGSIDE Ninety-two MORNINGSIDE Ninety-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Inter-State High School Meet is held each year under the management of the This gives Morningside a chance to see the best High School Athletes from the three surrounding states in action-a large array of medals equal to those given at any meet of its kind are put up. They include gold, silver, and bronze medals for the winners in the first three events, together with individual silver loving cups for the members of winning relay teams. The three cups offered are: The Tribune Cup, the Palmer Cup, and the Philo Society Cup. The Philo Society cup is put for the school that wins the mile relay-this must be won for three years for permanent ownership. Cherokee High School and Sioux City High School have each been able to affix their signatures to the cup twice, insuring great competition between the schools at the next meet for its final possession. Last year despite of the cold, dismal day that Nature had provided for the meet, a large crowd assembled on the bleachers to see the young athletes perform. The competition between the leading schools was very strong. It was not until the last event had been pulled off that the winner of the meet was decided. It is safe to say that if the track had been fast, and a favorable day provided by Nature, many old records of previous meets would have been broken. "M" Club. INTER-ST ATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 10, 1913 100 Yard Dash-French, Hawarden; Hart, LeMars; Hilker, Paullina . . : 11 Mile Run-Elannery, Elk Point; Kraber, LeMars; H. Gregg, Hawarden . 5 :06 :03 Half Mile Relay-Hawarden, Sioux City, Paullina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :42 :03 120 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, Sioux City; Hornney, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C. : 18 1-5 440 Yard Run-Wilson, Cher.; Bender, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C . . . . . . :5 7 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, S. C.; Nearman, Elk P.; Walrod, Hawarden. :28 4-5 Half Mile Run-Knapp, Sunnyside; G. Omer, Paullina; Smith, Cher. . . . 2 :22 4-5 220 Yard Dash-Rust, Elk Point; Beard, Hawarden; French, Hawarden . :24 4-5 Mile Relay-Sioux City, Haward en, Storm Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 5 7 Pole Vault-Leuder, Cher.; Taylor and Holems, Storm L., tied for 2d . . .. . . . 10 ft. High Jump-Hart, LeMars; Osterman and Russell, Fonda; Paulson, Vermillion ; tied for second .. . ........... . .. . .. . . .. ... .. . .. 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-Taylor, Pomeroy; Dubel, S. C.; Hilker, Paullina . . .. .. . 19 ft. 4 in. Discus-Paulson, Vermillion; R. Harrington, Paullina; T roeger, Storm L. 100 ft. 6 in. Shot-Put-Paulson, Vermil.; Troeger, Storm L.; D. Gregg, Hawarden 41 ft. 5 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-Paulson, Vermillion; Rust, Elk Point; D. Gregg, Hawarden 145 ft. • SUMMARY :-Sioux City, 22; Hawarden, 21 ; LeMars, 17; Vermillion, 16 1-3; Elk Point, 16; Cherokee, 10; Paullina, 9; Pomeroy, 9; Storm Lake, 6; Sunnyside, 5; Fonda, 2 2-3 ; Kingsley, 1. MORNINGSIDE N inety-four Ninety-five �1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • LAVELY The Cross Country Run This branch of Athletics was added in 1906, the course being to and from the Floyd Monument, a distance of two and four-fifths miles. Since that time it has become one of the most popular events of the year, twenty to thirty entering. It is the custom to hold the race on the 22d of February, regardless of the weather conditions. Four medals are given, the· first man receiving a gold medal; second, silver, and the third, bronze; also a gold medal is given to the first Academy man finishing. The medals are given by Fred Trimble of the class of 1911 . In 1906 the race was won by Chapman, who held the state record in the twomile event for several years. The next three years Berkstresser won, finishing in 20:50 in 1907; 20:5 in '08, and 19:5 in '09, which record stood until 1911. Bob Smylie was returned winner in 1910 and in 1911 Montgomery returned in 18 :46. was the first Academy man to win the gold medal. year by Lavely a Junior, who covered the course in 18 : 1 :3 . the old record. C. Huck A new record was established this Four men finishing under Knapp was the first Academy man in winning fifth place. Training for the race starts in the fall and continues through the year. MORNINGSIDE Ninety-six Ninety-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • MORNINGSIDE Ninety-eight MORNINGSIDE Ninety-nine �1915 SIOUX • "Let every man beoccupied, and occupied in the highest employment of which his nature is capable, and die with the sonsciousness he that has done his best." -Sidney Smith "VI NCE" MORNINGSIDE One hundred �1915 SIOUX Forensics at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred one �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • R. H. McVicker Home Oratorical Contest For a long time it has been felt that Forensics at Morningside were in a rather disorganized condition. took care of the various Forensic events. The Oratorical League, the Prohibition Asso- ciation, the Peace Association, the Inter-Society Committee; these four separate organizations formerly had control of their respective fields, which were not very clearly defined. Last fall there was organized what is to be henceforth known as the Forensic League. November 7, 1913 This was on account of the multiplicity of organizations which It will have charge of all Forensic events taking place in the school. Roy H. McVicker The Heart of America, Second James Dolliver The Coming Day, Third R. L. Mitchell Our Present Judicial Oligarchy Walter Symonds It is com- posed of three men from each of the men's societies, and three Faculty members. Under its unified regime, Morningside Forensics, we are sure, are to come forth to greater and more permanent leadership. The Invisible Government, First State Oratorical Contest Des Moines, March 6, 1914 Morningside was awarded sixth place in the finals. MORNINGSIDE One hundred two MORNINGSIDE One hundred three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • CLARENCE R. L. MITCHELL CRAIG Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest R. L. Mitchell The Coming Day, First James Dolliver T he Issue of Today, Second Myron Insko Individual R esponsibility, Third A. H. Brunelle Our Imperiled Democracy C. Albertson Modern Reformation Morningside was awarded Second Place in the State Home Peace Oratorical Contest Inevitable Peace, First Clarence Craig A Plea for International Peace Paul Boodagh Morningside was awarded Fifth Place in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Prohibition Oratorical Contest. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred f our MORNINGSIDE One hundred five �1915 1915 SIOUX StOUX Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A Davies .. .. .. ... ... . .. .. Ninth 1901-H. A Keck . . . . . .. .... .. . .. Seventh 1902- A. R. Toothaker ... ... . . .. ... Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall ........... ...... Fourth 1904- R. E. Heilman ... ..... .. . . . . . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer ... ... .. .. . 1906- A. G. Cushman .. ... . ..... . . . 1907-A. G. Cushman . . .... .. ... . .. Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer ... ... . . ... . Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer . . .. .. ..... . First; Interstate, Eighth 191 0-H. S. Hamilton ... .. ... .. . .. . Second 1911-F. P . Johnson .. . ... . .... ... . Second 1912-F. P. Johnson ...... . . .. .... . . Second 1913-F. P. Johnson ... .... . ... .. ... Second 1914- R. H. McVicker. . . .. . .. . . .. .. Sixth STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ... ... .. ... . ... First; Interstate, First; National , Third 1902-J. N. H. McCay .... .... . ... Second 1906-C. D . Horner ... ...... .. .. . .Third 1907-lda Lewis .. .... .... ... . .. . Fifth 1908-G. W. Barrett ..... . .. . .. .. . Third 1909-H. H. Gill. . . ... . . . . . ... . . Second 1910-F. P. Johnson .. ... . . ... . . ... First; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A McCurdy .. ...... . .. . Sixth 1912-C. E. Smith .. .. . ... .... .. .. Fifth 191 3-J. L. Ralston ...... . . .... . . Third 191 4-R. L. Mitchell .. ... . . ....... Second STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson . .... . .... . .. . . First 191 2-R. R. Vernon .......... . . .. . Fifth 191 3-D. L. Wickens . . .. . .. ... . . . . . First; Interstate, Third 1914-C. T. Craig ..... . .. . .. . .. . . . Fifth DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside 1. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2, 191 l-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, M orningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside 0. Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. 191 3-lowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1. Coe 1, Morningside 2. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred six • Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate R H G A R L Morningside, April 11 , 191 3 0 C K MORNINGSIDE vs. L IOWA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE K I N G s u B R y Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. V AffirmativeM 0 N T G 0 M E R y Morningside Negative- I. S. T. C. DECISION Affirmative Negative 2 MORNINGSIDE On e hundred seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate J E • SIOUX Question Resolved, That State Commissions having power to fix Minimum Wage Scales should be established in the several States. B R Constitutionality granted. December 1, 191 3 I Coe, April 11, 191 3 G G Negative Affirmative s PHILOMATHEAN IONIAN Decision COE Negative 2 Affirmative 3 vs. December 2, 191 3 MORNINGSIDE w Decision C E V A N s 0THONIAN PHILOMATHEAN Question Negative 2 Affirmative 3 Resolved, That Federal Legislation be December 3, 1913 enacted, embodying the P.rinciples of the German Industrial Accident 0THONIAN Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial IONIAN Decision Negative 5 Affirmative 0 Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Academy Inter-Society Debate A C L E M Affirmative- December 4, 1913 Coe Question Negative- Resolved, That the Panama Canal should be neutralized. Morningside 0 N Affirmative DECISION Affirmative HAWKEYE Negative 2 hundred eight ADELPHIAN Decision Affirmative 2 One Negative Negative 1 MORNINGSIDE One hundred nine �1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM IONIAN Inter-Society Debaters NEGATICE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred ten 1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Othonian Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred eleven �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • AFFIRMATIVE TEAM HAWKEYE Philomathean Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM ADELPHIAN MORNINGSIDE One hundred twelve Academy Inter-Society Debaters MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirteen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organizations at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred fourteen MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifteen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Y.M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS L. L. WRIGHT R. R. VERNON JAMES I. DOLLIVER F. E. BURGESS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lake Geneva To attend at least one Student Conference at Lake G eneva, is one of the ambitions CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES R. H. McVicker ... . ... .. ............ . . ...... .. ... . .. . .. .. Bible Study R. R. Vernon ... ... .. . ..... ·. .. . .. ... .. . . ......... .. . . ..... Devotional L. 0 . Ginerich .. . ..... . ....... .. .. ..... .. ... ...... .. .. .. .. Missionary C. T. Craig .. .. .... ... ... ... ...... ........ . .. . .......... Membership R. W . Henderson . . .. .. . .... ......... ... ..... . .. .. . .. . . ...... Finance W. H. Payne . . . .. .. . . ... . . .... .. .... . ...... . ....... . . Personal Work W. A. McCurdy . .. .. . . ..... ... ... . .. . ...... .. ... . . ... ..... Extension C. T. Craig .... . .. ... . . .. .. ... .. .. . . . . . .. ..... . ... .. . .. New Students V . W. Hornney ... .... .. . ....... ..... . ... . . . .. .... .. ...... , . · · Social of almost every College M an in the middle west, and especially those interested directly in Christian work. The inspiration gained thru contact with other College men and the great life work addresses by big men of all walks of life, give one a vision of the world as never before, and he goes away deepened intellectually, and spiritually, facing his opportunities to serve the world and Jesus Christ with renewed life and power. MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Y. . C. A. Cabinet W OFFICERS NELLIE UPHAM ALICE KLIPPEL LULU HAWCOTT ELSIE JOHNSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Edna Allen . . .... . .. . .... . . .. ...... . . ........ .. . .... . .... Bible Study Olive Hartzell .... ... ... .. . ......... . .. .... ... ..... . . ... . .. Devotional Mabel Irwin ................. . .. . . .... . ........ .. . . .... . ... . , . Social Ruth McCandliss ... .. .. .. . . . . ........ .. .... . ... .. ... . ... .. . , Missions Loleta Wood .. . ....... . . .. .. . . . ... ... . . . . .. . . ... . . . . .. . Social Service Florence Bull ...... . . ............. . . . . ..... . ..... . .. . Association News One hundred II eighteen One hundred nineteen �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Collegian Reporter It is the College newspaper. It is published by the students. It tells all the College news weekly. It is the official all-round College booster. It boosts always for healthy student sentiment. It boosts for real College spirit in victory or defeat. It tells the truth, the whole truth, and sometimes a little more. It causes many merry peals of laughter by causing moans of distress. It does this through the department called Sandburrs ( on page 7), By Gum. Incidentally, it is the best, the livest, the literaryest, the rippingest College paper in the west. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-one �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • Agora Club OFFICERS P resident MABEL IRWIN Student Council MILDRED The life of any College is made up by the presence of a Student Body and Student Sentiment. Vice P resident ETHEL COLLIER TAC KABERRY Secretary Treasurer LAURA ROBINSON Realizing the need of harmonious thought and action these two factors were crystallized into what is known as the Student Council. tives of all classes and walks of College life. In its make-up are representa- The wisdom of thus organizing our Student Body is evidenced by the successful year · thru which we have just passed. Working with the Faculty for Morningside's best interests, it has assumed the management of such student activities as class scraps, games, and holiday celebrations, which have been systematically and successfully carried on. Through its efforts a series of life work talks have been given during the chapel hour, and many other activities relative to College life have been under their jurisdiction. Let us not under-estimate the value of our Student To the girls of Morningside College the Agora second year of its existence, already is rich with meaning. Club, tho only in the It suggests a common meeting ground where all the interests of the women students are duly considered and the spirit of democracy prevails. The carefully laid plans are promptly executed and result in delightful social gatherings, entertaining and instructive talks on social observances, conducted excursions to points of interest, and healthful sports for the athletic girl, all of which not only enrich the lives of the girls but bind them together in loyalty to Our College. Council in our boost for a Greater Morningside. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Glee Club OFFICERS President Treasurer Manager-Director Student-Manager WM. McCuRDY WESLEY HENDERSON PAUL MACCOLLIN HARRY CLARK MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth James Dolliver Claire Lawton Harold Gorder Delbert McKinney Wm. MacDonald SECOND TENOR Paul MacCollin Arthur Johnson Myron Insko Samuel Deakin Augustus Brunelle Earl Burgess BARITONE Harold Pollock Mitchell Briggs Wesley Henderson Delano Starr Wilson Clark Fletcher Pollock BASS Wm. McCurdy Harry Clark Arthur Lindsay Merrill Stevens Clarence Craig Herbert French, Pianist. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred twenty-four MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-fiv e �1915 SIOUX 1 915 > SIOUX • Mandolin Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Manager-Director JOHN KOLP ALICE KLOEK C. A. TEMPLEMAN MEMBERSHIP FIRST MANDOLIN Mr. Templeman Wm. Wedgewood Alice Kloek SECOND MANDOLIN Ida Robertson Horace Morgan Bessie Howell Edith Lyles ROBERT VERNON HORACE MORGAN IRENE CHAPIN MANDOLA-John Kolp MANDO-CELLO-Mrs. Templeman MANDO-BAss-Robert V ernon GUITAR-Verna Comoli PIANO-Irene Chapin Reader Cartoonist Accompanist The Morningside Mandolin Club was organized two years ago by Prof. Charles A. Templeman. Its success has been phenomenal, the title "Best in the West, " clearly defines its position with similar organizations in the middle west, where it is the first club to introduce correct Mandolin orchestral instrumentation. Large and appreciative audiences greeted them on the concert tour, both at Christmas and Easter Vacations, when they visited Onawa, Mapleton, Ida Grove, Sac City, Sanborn, Paullina, and other towns. It has become one of the leading Musical organizations of the College and is a worthy representative of our Alma Mater. MORNINGSIDE One hu n dred twenty-six One hundred t w enty-seven �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Band EDWIN GOULD President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian R. HARRINGTON CLIFFORD REIKE FRANCIS BoNDHUS Personnel of the "M" Club FOOTBALL MEMBERSHIP CORNET Stevens Reike Phelps Starr Robertson ALTO Wallen Rippey J. Kolp Beebe SAXAPHONE Harrington TROMBONE Gorder Hicks Kettle Johnson PICCOLO Craig CLARINET Morley Bondhus TUBA Gould DRUMS Payne Crouch Clad in Maroon and White, our infant stepped forth this year, forever banishing our dream of a Band, leaving it in the stern world of reality. Upon its present basis, however, we do not fear for a successful career. Arousing spirit and enthusiasm as no one else can, it has been a dominant influence on the campus, in all our student activities. We of the student body thoroughly appreciate the fidelity and hard work of the men, also the able leadership of Prof. Templeman, that has made our Band such a success, and heartily pledge them our support. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-eight Herman Bogard A. L. Behmer Harold M. Cobbs Paul Eiffert Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Koch John Kolp Carroll Northrup Wm. McCurdy Guy McKinney Wm. Payne Robert R. Vernon Paul Weatherby Lucian Wright BASEBALL Ben Holbert, Jr. Wm. McCurdy Earl Williams R. R. Vernon Howard Allen Harold M. Cobbs Herbert Dunham Paul Eiffert TRACK Samuel Deakin Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Leuder R. R. Vernon Noel Williams MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Student Volunteer Band • OFFICERS MYRON 0. President Vice President Secretary INSKO TRACIA BREGMAN ALICE DEWEY MEMBERSHIP Paul Boodgah Wm. McCurdy Eleanor Winkleman Samuel Deakin George Dunn Ruth McCandliss Myron 0. Insko Tracia Bregman Alice Dewey Clarence Craig Cyrus Albertson John Engle In July, 1886, two hundred and fifty-one student delegates, representing eighty-nine different Universities and Colleges, met at Mt. Herman, Massachusetts, in a conference and the Student Volunteer Movement was formed at that meeting. Since then over five thousand students of North America have gone out as Student Volunteers under the regular missionary societies to the foreign mission fields. The local Volunteer Band was installed in Morningside College in 1900. Since then about twenty students have gone to foreign lands. Morningside has representatives in South America, Korea, India, China, Japan, and several other countries. The present membership of the band is eleven. Prohibition Association OFFICERS VICTOR President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer HoRNNEY ELLIS KUHNS CYRIL UPHAM The local Association is affiliated with the National Association, and has as its purpose the study of the Liquor Traffic, its degrading influence upon the nation, and such remedies as may seem best able to combat and remove it from the land. It is hoped that by interesting college men and sending trained leaders into the field that this accursed traffic may be banished forever. One hundred thirty MORNINGSIDE Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundr ed thi rty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean • Organized November 1 1, 189 7 Colors Scarlet and Black Motto Esse Quam Videre (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring Fall President ...... · .. EDNA SIMON MABEL PECAUT Vice President ... . LORNA DISTAD OLIVE HARTZELL Secretary ...... ... .ELLA CAMPBELL ELEANOR WINKLEMAN Treasurer .. . .. . . . H ELEN WEDGEWOOD MARIE D EVITT Winter ADA BELEW MARIE DEVITT MABEL IRWIN DORA CARLSON MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Mabel Pecaut Ada Belew ]UNIORS Dora Carlson Marie Devitt Mabel Irwin Mabel King Lois Crouch Olive Hartzell Elizabeth James Ruth Prentice Anna Williams SOPHOMORES Hazel Day Lura McLane Mary Wedgewood Anna Mae Evans Ruth Hartzell Lovice Strobel Eleanor Winkleman Alice Thornberg FRESHMEN Luella Haskins Marie Sebern Ruth Olsen Franees Martin Helen Warfield Vera Lunbom Ethel Coomer PLEDGES Mina Lynch Louise McGraw Lillian Pettit MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-two On e hundred thirty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean Calendar April I 2-0tho reception to Zets. April 2 1-Zet-Otho Prom. April 28-Zet Grand Public. May 3-Zets entertained by Gazettes. May 12-0tho Breakfast. May I 7- Zet Hen Party. May 2 1-Pi' s entertain us. M ay 30-Zet Talbot Farm Picnic. June I 0-Reunion. October 4-Barlow Hall Party. October 16- Tally-ho Ride. October 18-Reception for "Pledges." O ctober 20-Zet-Otho Joint. October 25-Zet Open Door. November 10-Zet-Otho Prom. D ecember 13-X-mas Party. D ecember 15- Zet Reception for Otho D ebaters. January 24-Closed Door Program on England. February 28-Public Initiation. March 2-Zet-Otho Joint. March 7-Closed Door Program on Scotland. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. M arch 2 1- Zet Spring Opening. March 2 7-lnstallation of Officers. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-four One hundred thirty-five �1915 SIOUX Othonian Organized November 7, 1891 Colors Royal Purple and White Motto Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re (Gentle in Manner, Resolute in Deed) OFFICERS Fall President .. ..... .H. C. BIGGLESTONE Vice-President ... L. L. WRIGHT Secretary ....... S. B. REYNOLDS Treasurer ....... H. A. Go RD ER Winter W. A. McCuRDY ]. D. KOLP LYSLE HOSFORD H. A. GORDER Spring C. L. BARKS H. A. GORDER N. L. WILLIAMS H. L. DUNHAM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS C. L. Barks L. R. Hosford H. A. Gorder J. D. Kolp H. C. Bigglestone W. A. McCurdy H. P. Morgan L. L. Wright JUNIORS W. B. Costar E. V. Kuhns H . L. Dunham G. D. McKinney B. E. Evans W. H. Payne H. C. Pollock R. R. Vernon J. F. Pollock W. A. Wedgewood SOPHOMORES L. 0. Gingerich S. B. Reynolds N. L. Williams C. V. Lawton B. W. Riner P. H. Woodke G. B. Patrick P. C. Weatherby FRESHMEN K. H. Burdick R. Dott ] . R. Kolp M. E. Stevens E. W. Curry M . R. French D. C. McKinney H. D. Strobel W . R. Cottam M . G. Irwin H. A. Reyman W. P. Symonds D. E. E. E. J. Walton R. Williams E. Hicks L. Williams C. T. Williams Chas. Garlock MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-six One hundred thirty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Othonian Calendar April 12, 1913-R eception to Zets. April 21 , 191 3-Zet-Otho Prom. May 12, 191 3-0tho Breakfast to Zets. May 21 , 191 3-Final Debate of G old Medal Series. June 2, 191 3-Graduating Exercises. June 11 , 19 13-Reunion. October 3, 191 3-Annual Otho Stag. October 4, 1913-Zets Entertain Othos at Barlow H all. November 10, 1913-Zet-Otho P rom. December 2, 1913-Inter-Society Debate with Philos. December 3, 1913- Inter-Society Debate with lonians. December 10, 191 3- G old Medal Men's Banquet at the West. December 15, 191 3-Zets Entertain Othos at Crouche' s. February 7, 191 4-Annual Banquet at the West. March 2, 191 4-Joint Closed Door in the H all. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE On e hundred thirt y -nin e �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors Canary and Black Mollo Feliciler, Fortiter, Fideliter (Happy, Brave, Faithful) OFFIC ERS Spring President ........ JEAN wHITTEMORE Vice-President .... EDNA ALLEN Secretary .. ..... . .MARGARET KIFER Treasurer ........ CLARA LEWIS Fall LAURA BELT BERNICE BOWMAN ELSIE JOHNSON LUCILE MORGAN Winter HELEN GIEHM LOLA BROWNELL LUCILE METCALF RUTH BAILEY MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Edna Allen Laura Belt Bernice Bowman Lola Brownell Helen Giehm Lucile Morgan Zenana Osborn Nellie Upham JUNIORS Ethel Collier Elsie Johnson Margaret Kifer Lucile Metcalf Katherine Newland SOPHOMORES Ruth Bailey Ethel Brown Frances Craig Marion Simme Ruth Fouke Helen Laub Clara Lewis Florence Bull Margaret Lockin Marion Metcalf Harriet Newland FRESHMEN Ruth Blackman Marion Davis Gladys Horn Margaret Manley Doris Struble Amanda Roost Cornelia McBurney Laura Robinson MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty One hundred forty-one �1915 SIOUX Pieria Calendar April 19, 1913-Grand Public. April 26, 19 I 3-Kitchen Shower. May 17, 1913-Pi Closed Door Program and Spread. May 24, 1913-Dinner at Ethel Collier's. May 28, 1913-I's entertain P's on UP-River Trip. June 9, 1913--Pieria Picnic at Talbot's. June 10, 191 3- Senior Breakfast. June 10, 191 3-Re-union. June 12-26, 1913-Pieria Camp at Crystal Lake. September 3, 19 13-Ionian-Pieria Party at Ionian House. September 4, 19 13-Dinner at Shoreacre Club. October 4, 1913-Birthday Party. October 10, 191 3- I' s to P's a Wienie Roast Gave. October 11, 191 3-Taffy Pull at Belt's. October 17, 191 3-Coonville Wedding at Craig's. October 18, 191 3-Reception for Pledges. November 1, 191 3-I's entertain P's at Hallowe' en Party. November 19, 1913- Dutch Tea for Ladies of the F acuity. December 3, 191 3- Japanese T ea. December 13, 1913-Progressive Dinner for Ionian Debaters. December 15, 191 3-X-mas Party. January 24, 19 14-Mother Goose Party. January 31, 19 14-Joint Masquerade Party. February 23, 1913- Joint Washington Party. February 28, 19 14- F ormal Initiation. March 4, 191 4-Athenaeums Entertain. March 4, 19 14- I's and Pi's entertained at Moore's. April 5, 191 4-Stunt Night. MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-two One hundred forty- three �1915 SIOUX Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto Possuntqoud Cred ere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring P resident ..... R. H. G ARLOCK V ice-P res ident . E. S . FuLL BROOK Secretary ... .. HOWARD ALLEN Treasurer ... . . R. H . HENDERSON Fall E . S . FULLBROOK CLARENCE CRAIG WALTER HELD HARRISON KILBORNE Winter AUGUSTUS BRUNELLE HERMAN LUEDER RAYMOND HARRINGTON CLARENCE CRAIG MEMBERSHIP S ENIORS Augustus Brunelle Wesley Henderson Earl Fullbrook JUNI ORS Paul Boodagh Herman Lueder Clarence Craig Carl Sass James Dolliver Vivien Lavely SOPHOMORES Howard Allen Harrison Kilborne Charles Berkstresser Arthur Lindsey Walter Held FRESHMEN Al Behmer Raymond Harrington St. C lair Moore Donald Van Horn Calvin Besore Alvin Hilker Harold Masters C. Schon Edwin Gould Charles Hutton Arthur Payne MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-four One hundred forty-five �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Ionian Calendar April 7-Second Semi-Final Debate. May 3-Pierias entertain. May 28-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2-Final Gold-Medal Debate. September 26-lonian Rush Stag. October 24-Pi Birthday Party. October 28-Stag at Masters. November 1-Hallowe'en Party to Pi's. November 6-Preliminary Debate. December 1-Beat the Philos. December 3-Beat the Othos. December 11 --Semi-Final Debate. December 13-Pi Reception to Debaters. January 22-First Preliminary Extempo Series. January 3 1-Joint Masquerade Party. February 5-Preliminary Debate. February 23-Washington Birthday Party. February 28-Stag at Ionian House. March 4-St. Clair Moore Entertains Pi's and lonians. March 12-Semi-Final Debate. One hundred forty-six MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Aletheia Organized February 12, 19 10 Colors Champagne and Chocolate Brown Motto Ariste Philain (Lovers of the best) OFFICERS Spring P resident. .. .. . ... Joey CARTER Vice-President . .. .. ,FLORENCE LONG Secretary .... ..... FLORA SEARLS Treasurer ....... .. RUTH FRENCH Fall FLORENCE LONG LULU HAWCOTT FERN MARQUART KITTIE NURSE Winter LULU HAWCOTT KITTIE NURSE OLIVE ]ONES LILA WOODFORD MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Myrtle Britton Lulu Hawcott Florence Long J UNIORS Ruth French Olive Jones Fern Marquart FRESHMEN Anna Anderson Millie Corneliussen Alice Kloek Lena McDonald Ethel Ordway Marie Edge Bessie Howell Esther Larsen Lillian McLaughlin Vera Sipe Lila Woodford MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -eight One hundred forty-nine �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX May 8--Breakfast at French's. June 10-Re-union at the North Ravine. October 4-F udge Party at French's. October 13-Party of the "Seasons" at Leazer's. October I 8-Elections and Spread in the Hall. November 1-Closed Door and Spread. November 15-District School Program. December 3-Aletheias Entertained by Pierias. December 13-X-mas Party. January 24-Closed Door and Spread. February 7-Closed Door and Spread in Miss Lutz's Room. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. March 16-lnitiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one �1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Athenaeum Organized November 4, 1891 Colors Light Blue and White Motto Utile Dulce (The useful with the pleasing) OFFICERS Spring President ...... HAZEL SHUMAKER Vice-President . . MARIE WOOD Secretary ...... SARA WHITEHOUSE Treasurer . ..... BEATRICE WRIGHT Fall RUTH RIEKE GENEVIEVE BALCOM BONNIE ROBINSON RUTH MCCANDLISS Winter ISOBEL WEBB LYDIA McCREERY MABEL TRENARY GENEVIEVE BALCOM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Ruth Rieke Isobel Webb JUNIORS Genevieve Balcom Ethel Ewer Ruth McCandliss Ethel Olsen Florence Shumaker Beatrice Wright Cordelia Colburn Edith Lyles Lydia McCreery Bonnie Robinson Mabel Trenary SOPHOMORES Flossie Williams Helen Roe Bess Shannon Viola Feller FRESHMEN Ruth Gillies Enid Derr Dorothy Steele Vera Harding MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-two Leona Wheatly Lucile McDade Minnie Fry Gladys Cathcart Ida Robertson Eva Styles Charmion Holbert MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Athenaeum Calendar April I I-Reception for Mothers . April 23-Violet Luncheon. May 12-Grand Public "Madame Butterfly." M ay 2 1-Athenaeums entertained by Pierias. June 3-Picnic at South Ravine. June 5- Senior Athenaeums entertained in honor of Marie Wood. J une I 0-Society Re-union Breakfast. September 30-Masquerade Party for the New Girls. October 4- Athenaeums entertained by Marie Wood Green. October 11-Eleventh Annual Banquet at the West. October 18-Reception for New Pledges. October 27-Philos Entertained for Athenaeums. October 31-Hallowe' en Party. November 15-Closed Door Program on the Modern Drama. December 6-Reception Philo Debaters. for December I 3-Athenaeum X-mas Party. January 2-Ethel Olsen Entertained at Holiday Party. January 17-Reception in honor of Two New Pledges. February 7-Closed Door Program and Spread. February 14-Patriotic Party with Philos. February 28-Farewell Party for March Ruth, McCandliss at Colburn's. 4-Athenaeums Entertained Girls of Other Societies. March 5-Formal Initiation. March 7-Informal Initiation. March 14-Spread in Hall. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fi f ty-four One hu ndred fifty -five �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Philomathean Organized October 14th, 1892 Colors Olive Green and Maroon Motto Vestigia Nulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backwards) OFFICERS Spring President .......... .H. WINTERRINGER Vice President. ..... JOHN BRIGGS Secretary ...........C. UPHAM Treasurer ... . ...... EARL BURGESS Fall HAROLD COBBS ERWIN JOHNS CLIFFORD REIKE EARL WILLIAMS Winter MYRON INSKO RoY McVICKER EARL WILLIAMS HAROLD COBBS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS H. M. Cobbs R. H. McVicker Victor Hornney M. 0. Insko E. W. Johns M. P. Briggs A. Vennink Fred Schriever JUNIORS Earl Burgess Herman Bogard Herbert French Cyril Upham Paul Eiffert Maynard Morley Earl Heitt Elihu Shoemaker Ralph Prichard SOPHOMORES Frank Abel V. Madison William Schriever J. D. C. Cooper Clifford Reike A. C. DeLapp N. C. Gray Earl Williams FRESHMEN Ralph Rippey Wilson Clark Alvin Hornney Delano Starr One hundred fifty-six Chester Robertson Clifford Ihde Martin Clough Conrad Sandvold Bernard Brown Floyd Phelps Cyrus Kettle Francis Bondhus MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-seven �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX April 7, 1913- Philo Annual Trial. . May 19, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. May 31, 1913-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2, 191 3-Final Gold Medal Debate Series. June 5, 1913-Inter-Sociely Debaters Elected. June l 0, 191 3-Reunion. September 19, 1913-Philo Stag at the Jackson Hotel. October 6, 191 3-F arewcll for Rev. Cully. October 2 7, 191 3-Reception to Athenaeums. November 3. 1913-Initiation. December I , 191 3-Lost to Ionians in Inter-Society Debate. December 2, 191 3-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. December 5, 191 3-Athenaeum reception for Philos. December 15 , 1913-0pen Door, The Panama Canal of Today. February 19, 1914-Prattler "Doo" at Cobb's. February 23, 19 14-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. March 6, 1914-Philo State Congress, Des Moines. March 16, 191 4-Initiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nin e �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Academy Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty One hundred sixty-one �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organized February, 1902 Colors Olive Green and White Motto To Possess the Aesthetic PRESIDENTS Spring Fall Winter IDA ROBERTSON IRENE CHAPIN MARY HARDING Calendar September 20-J apanese Party at Ida Robertson's. September 27-Progressive Party at Irene Chapin's. October 4-Chafing Dish Party. MEMBERSHIP October I I- Joint Wienie Roast at R avine. Ruth Belew Dorothy Robinson Grace Johns Olive Gillies Mary Harding Merlin Sawyer Ruth Haddock Edith Black Lillian Smith Florence Sloan Bernice Luick Fem Hemstreet Irene Chapin Irene Smith Bonnie Davies Florence Langford Mildred Cummings Winifred Wood October 18- Joint Hayrack Ride. October 2 7-Joint Joy Ride to Florence Sloan's. October 3 1-Joint Hallowe'en Masquerade in Hall. November 15-Tableau. November 29- Spread for Debaters. December 13-X-mas Grab Bag. January 24-Closed Door for Alumni. February 12-Taffy Pull at Gillies. February 16-Valentine Party for Adelphians. March 16- Initiation. MORNINGSIDE 0 ne hundred sixty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-three �1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Colors Cerise and White Motto Carpe Diem (Sieze the Opportunity) PRESIDENTS Winter Fall Spring GEORGE CROUCH BERNARD BROWN HAROLD BUEHLER April 28-Adelphian-Aesthesian Party at Bridenbaugh's. MEMBERSHIP May 15-Adelphian-Aesthesian Spring Picnic. Cyrus Albertson Lawrence Steele Louis Haitz Glenn Ralston Edison Fowler Carroll Northrup Eugene Rice Maurice Watland September 29-Stag at Crouch's. Gailord Omer Paul Chipperfield O ctober 8-Adelphian-Aesthesian Picnic at R avine. Carl Metcalf Harold Hartley O ctober 31-Adelphian-Aesthesian H allowe' en Party. Arthur Abel Edmund Ralston November 10-Joint Open Door. George Thompson Albion Berger December 4-Hawkeye-Adelphian Debate. Rueben Walin Harold Buehler Milton Lory Donald Gillin George Crouch Merrill Patton MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-four June 9- Annual Up-River Trip. June 12-Final Gold-Medal Debate. March 9-Annual Banquet at the West. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-five �1915 SIOUX 1915 S I O UX Crescent Organized June 1 1, 1901 Colors Nile Green and White Motto We Su cceed by Doing PRESIDENTS Fall Spring ALICE KLOEK WILLA WELDON Winter ADA WALLEN Calendar May 19, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic North Ravine. May 30, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 9, 1913--Breakfast for Aesthesians. Willa Weldon Jenette Walcotte Alice Hallet Estelle McFarland Lorene Williams Thalia Fredell Florence Fair Ruth Brown November 24, 191 3 Gladys Harwood Marion DuBois December 6, 1913-Joint Closed Door. Fern Curry Mildred Carter December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. Nathalie Allen Emma Hough January 20, 1914-Tea for New Girls at Graham's. Claudia Hambright Bernice Lehan Ada Wallen Cora Dietrich Myrtle Swanson Josephine Erickson MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-six September 26, 1913-Joint Reception at Alice Kloek's. October 30, 191 3-Hallowe' en Party. Joint Thanksgiving Party at Stella Miller's. February 14, 1914-Valentine Party at Lehan's. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-seven �1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Hawkeye Organized September 2 7, 1899 Gold Colors Motto and Silver Non Palma Sine Pulvere (No Victory Without Dust) PRESIDENTS Fall Spring OSCAR CARLSON GEORGE DUNN Winter GARNER OSBORNE Calendar May 19, 1913-Picnic to Crescents at North Ravine. May 30, 191 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 2, 191 3-Final Debate of Gold-Medal Series. Garner Osborne Leon Hill September 19. 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Reception to New Academy Students. Claude Pike Roy Snyder September 29. 1913-Picnic at North Ravine. Lewis Bleakly John Lehan Orin Bell Fay Knapp Furman Hill Gaylord Starr John Barr Gabriel Wilch Robert Anderson David Bleakly Axel Beck Ralph Smith February 16, 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party. George Dunn William Fair March 2, 1914-Annual Banquet at West Hotel. Harold Payne Harold Knepper March 21 , 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Party at Home of Vera and Mabel Hauswald October 31, 1913-Hallowe'en Party. December 4, 191 3-Won from Adelphians in Debate. December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. at Merrill. Fred Koch MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-eight October 6, 191 3-Annual Hawkeye Stag. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-nine �1915 SIOUX "The world is good, and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together." "So they willed it. and so it has been done." Calendar and Jokes MORNINGSIDE One hundred seventy ��GUSSIEBRUNELLE To Joey CARTER 2-Student genius has triumphed over the opposing efforts of the FAculty and successfully executed the third annual bean shower yesterday at the first chapel service since spring vacation. I'll bet the Dean wished he hadn't had a hair cut Miss Ferguson took the Agora Club to the Monument this afternoon on their first walking trip. HELEN ROE AND LEE BARKS, AT PHILO TRIAL 7-The kids had a linen shower for Sarah and Si yesterday. Miss Ferguson had Mrs. Devitt fix some codfish stuff, which she seemed to enjoy but the rest of us couldn't eat. The Glee Club is going to give a concert at the Grand tomorrow evening but the College kids don't seem to be going to support it very well. ISOBEL WEBB TO ZE FRENCHMAN . 12-What was that indignation meeting for, Mr. Greynald? Well, most of ze students didn't know there was a debate last night and they say that is ze reason that we lost to Cedar Falls. Well, my goodness, I couldn't come out because the snow was so deep that the cars haven't been running right for the last two days . . . . I think I'll take a black mark off from Mr. Montgomery's record-Well, anyway we won away from home, Wickens won the State Peace Contest and we won from Coe. BILL WEDGEWOOD TO DUNHAM 5-I haven't seen you since you came back, did you hear about Wick getting third in the Inter-State Peace Contest Friday? . . . No, I was wondering how he came out while we were on our trip, we won from Beuna Vista Friday and lost to Prairie Du Chien Saturday . . . And you missed some more excitement while you were away. I tried to get some fellows to go up and scare the Atheneaums, a bunch of them had a house party up in the hall. JOCYCARTER AND HERBERT FRENCH 10-What' s that good looking pin, I never saw that before? Oh, that's our new Glee Club pin, we just got them today. Every one had a swell time at the German picnic and we all got the cutest little volume of Goethe's poems. Yes Sioux City won the annual High School Meet yesterday by just a few points . . . all right you'll go to the Atheneaum Public Monday night, good night. AT LOVELAND'S 19-When are we going to have our picnic, Cobb's had their's Wednesday, and the Sunshine Inn had their's today. Well we don't want to pick a day like the Sunshine did and have to take off our shoes and wade home. Didn't the fellows do fine to get third at the State Meet Friday. J. BRIGGS WRITING UP HIS DIARY "MAC" AND RUTH oN THE R1vER 25-Say, Lemon, when did the fellows go down to the Drake relays? Oh, yes, that was the 18th, the night of the Farland recital, I remember I took Linda Damerow and the 19th was the Pi Public, yes it was Helen Roe . . . . . and the 21st, the Zet-Otho-Prom-Pug Eads . . . . . . . . . And what happened the 24th, nothing I guess, only the 15 Annual Board had a meeting. Well, I left out the 23d, that was the night that Dr. Haynes entertained his major students. 24-Well, I'm pretty sure of a "Dutch" grade after digging holes to plant the Linden trees for Miss Ferguson. . . Hello Johnson, want something to eat? well paddle over here and get it. Look out, splash! ! ! blame your old cookie. I wouldn't care if you were not sure I won't eat it now . to tell it. 11:30 ON THE CAMPUS 29-Well, I wish you guys would quit talking over that Neb. Wesleyan dual meet, we lost and that's all there is to it. Do you fellows know that Miss Ferguson sails today for Berlin? Gee, I'm so stiff from that tennis tournament that I can't go to sleep. Say, the Annuals ought to be out pretty soon, hadn't they . . . Yes they're coming out sure Saturday. GEO. PRICHARD TO LUCILE METCALF 30-Well, we \ost our game to the Chinese University, seems like I m gettmg beaten all around. The Seniors lost their home meet challenge Saturday, but I have some speed at least for I was in both ends of that picture that was taken. �AUDRIE DAVIE AND MINNIE NELSON 4- There is one consolation in being a Senior, we don't have to take any exam's. Watch those Juniors work, our trials come soon though. I'm sure I'll forget to move my tassle over after I receive my sheepskin . . . Have you a copy of the program for the next few days? Yes, here it is, I'll read it to you if you want to take it down: June 5th, Coburn Players; June 6th, Rally of Volunteer Band; June 7th, Expression Graduating exercises; June 8th, Baccalaureate Sermon and annual vesper service; June 9th, D edication of Class Gift, Class Play and Music Graduating Exercises; June 10th, Alumni day; June 11th, Commencement Exercises. There surely are enough things crowded into those few days, I sort of dread leaving school, but I'll be relieved when it's all over. Fashionable Clothes Our store is the local distributing point for the most fashionable clothes---it's the gathering point for dressy young men WHAT Men's Head to Foot Outfitters Ladies' Fine Footwear a Specialty WE DID LAST SUMMER �The balance is in the favor. paper. .... Not a Houston Used For Comparison HOUSTON PEN. OLD STUDENT TALKING TO NEW STUDENT 19-1 suppose you arrived Tuesday with the rest of the students, you probably met a lot of the fellows Tuesday night at the Y. M. stag. The Y. W. girls entertain for the new girls Wednesday night; are you going to try out for the Glee Club? I see they elected officers today. ]OHN KOLP AND LAURA BELT, AT CLASS FOOTBALL GAME 26-There's Jimmie now, just carrying the ball . . . . Well the Freshies are beaten but they put up a pretty good game at that. If they could have run as fast as Deakin and Riner in the scrap this morning, they might have stood more chance of winning. I see by the Collegian, "Prit spent the week end at Hornick." I suppose they'll keep the type set the rest of the year for that. We're going to organize a Mandolin Orchestra this afternoon, wouldn't it be nice if you were to be the accompanist? MERRILL STEVENS AND HAROLD GORDER 27- 1 hate to interrupt you just as you're going to have your fortune told, but I wanted to tell you to be sure and come out Monday. We are going to organize a College Band. Look out, Mike will run right over you with that old horse he's got . . . Who? Uppie, well he sure does deserve to win the baby contest. To the Readers of the 1915 "SIOUX" The convenience of always having with you an instrument for writing down in ink-class notes for the student, memorandums for the business man, correspondence for everybody, etc.-this convenience is one to be desired. Before purchasing a Houston Pen I always had trouble keeping a pen and if I did not lose it, it was always hard to find, but the neat gold chain attached to the cap of the Houston does away with that trouble and now my pen is always handy. When I am through with the pen I instinctively turn the cap on and then it is attached to my coat or vest. In addition to the chain attachment, the Houston Pen has balance-no clubby cap on one end while writing-a 14-karat gold pen with iridium point, and a feed that gives a steady flow of ink. When you lose your next pen or when you need to get a new one, get a Houston. Sincerely yours, R. R. VERNON. �Todd-Becker Co.. LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, etc. Auto Phone 2863 Iowa Phone 130 J. C. KENNISON CO. FLORISTS 11 KODAKS , , Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies-All Popular Brands I! CUT FLOWERS VISIT OUR TEA ROOM Palms and Plants for Decorations The most popular refreshment place in Sioux City. Special attention to funeral orders Emblems made on short Todd-Becker Co. Two STORES Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street notice You are invited to visit our store SIXTH AND PIERCE STREETS WEALTH STATE SAVINGS BANK SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH and JACKSON STREETS Under the Supervision of the State of Iowa UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS The Hess Music House Musical Instruments of All Kinds SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC SUPPLIES FREDERICK E. HESS, Proprietor 508 Fifth Street he AT DAVIE'S (Ruth McCandliss and Keith Burdick) 12-Doctor Hamilton sure preached a great sermon tonight. Is obtained by labor, preserved by saving, and increased by diligence and compound interest. We invite you to transact your banking business with us. IOWA AT HARPER'S 1- That Sandburr idea is quite an addition to the Collegian Reporter. . . 2-Say, Mitchell, did you know they are gomg to organize a Forensic League tomorrow? 4-The fellows showed up Yankton in the game today, didn't they, beating them 3 3 to O? Yes, but 1t was too bad some of the fellows had to leave the Otho stag last night Just as the fun was beginning. 6-Jimmie Dolliver was elected President of the Juniors, I guess all the classes elected officers today. 7-Paul, I hear that you and Bob Dott have made application for an A. F . degree. Too bad Bill flunked out and can t be in your classes. .• 10-Have you got everything needs? Yes,. and remem_ ber, it s your job to fix that swing at Abernathy s. Well, if Dunk gets to that lecture course tonight I'll miss my guess. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, 12. J 3- The fellows are sure doing fine, they won that game ,at Buena Vista 31 to 3. Morningside always had a good team. CHAPEL MASS MEETING 15-Vernon certainly clinched his claim to the title "Boob." Now it depends upon the support we receive whether or not the boys get their band suits . . . How many, two, McKmney ? Those other fellows are too optomistic, I can't bank on my dates that far ahead. DEAKIN (Reading "Collegian Reporter" in History Two. ) Who is that blooming Guy who writes this and signs it the Spectator? We'll beat those Wesleyan dubs Saturday those soft ducks can't play football.-Say, Boob, did you know that Bishop Bristol was going to lay the cornerstone for the new Gym tomorrow? BESS SHANNON AND EARL WILLIAMS AT "SEVEN OAKS" 24-Yes I think that Professor M arsh is fine, but I'm too tired to listen. I about killed myself in that game with W estern Union, and that 60 to O score in favor of St. Thomas is enough to put anyone to sleep. • I\ �FLETCHER TALKING TO H. MASTERS 30- I think it was quite nice to elect Beans ringer of the Victory Bell. D idn't some of the girls wear frightful combinations at the lecture Tuesday night, they just grated on my nerves. I notice Clare Cooper changed his rooming place the other day in order to learn a new embroidery stitch. He does such lovely work. NOVEMBER B. BROWN AND The College Grocery Groceries Vegetables Fresh Fruits Confectionery Let us supply the eats for your picnics and social affairs A. P. LARSON Corner of Morningside and Peters Street R. RIPPEY 7-Well, Mac sure deserved to win that contest tonight. You're mistaken, Brownie, in thinking that you have the only Ruth in school, there are eight others and they organized a new club yesterday. I hope that we have as good success tomorrow, against the Haskell Indians as we did last Saturday when we beat Simpson 6 to 0. MITCHELL AND Miss SARAH BLEAKLY AT OTHO PROM I 0-You missed it not being at the Agora Reception yesterday. The Haskell Indians were a little too much for our boys, although 28 to 0, compared with their other scores this year, isn't bad. We Soph boys are going to spring our new class sweaters tomorrow. Don't Bonnie and Mr. Insko make a nice looking couple? They were here together last year, too. TOMMY JAMES TALKING TO HERSEL F 18-Pickles ! Van missed connection last Sunday, but then I guess there is enough going on to keep me busy, Mrs. McCoy Friday, and the Junior " B ackward" Monday. I'm getting so sick of this Institution, just the same thing year in and year out. That M cKinney man is still pulling off his Freshman jokes, posted a notice for football practice this afternoon, dated Sept. 20th, 1914, and Rube Wallin bit. 0 ! well, we won our last football game with Dakota Wesleyan, 6 to 0, last Saturday. "UPPIE" AND LOLA BROWNELLE IN THE LIBRARY 28-Hello everybody, what you all over-working for? Did you all have a good feed yesterday? Isn't it dead around here with everyone home? Let's have a lonesome party tomorrow night, you get the fellows together Uppie and I'll phone the girls and we'll just have candy and apples in the society halls. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best Even the most liberally educated man, when entering into the commercial world, will find that in the above sentence lies the fundamental principles of success. Every employee of our firm has been thoroughly schooled to apply this rule to every transaction, whether large or small, with our customers. It is for this reason that our city retail depart- A Good Place to Trade MANAGER 6--Well, I'm just dead, haven't had any sleep for a week. Beginning with Monday, there were the four debates and last night the Zeellner Quartet, and I suppose tonight we'll have a closed door. Did you go to chapel yesterday and hear Dr. Gunsaulus speak on Personalities? I'm surely glad that I didn't cut for he was just fine. MARIE DEVITT AND MABEL PECAUT 9-1 think these class entertainments for Miss Burner are a good idea. they? racing getting ments have made good. E. H. BACKEMEYER MARION METCALF AND MARGARET KIFER Both she and "Dad" Elliott came yesterday didn' t Oh, you should have seen Jean Johns this noon a street car clear to the car barns. I suppose he's in shape for spring track work. 13-Haven't the meetings been fine and the boys seem to like "Dad" Elliott as well as we like Miss Burner. I'm glad vacation starts next Friday so we can get a rest. AXEL F. JENSEN MANAGER Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. �"SUN SHINE AND THE JAN. TERRIBLE TURK OFFICIALS . MAC AND ELEANOR 14- Bob Vernon was elected President of the "M" Club today. Yes, you know "Turk" was elected captain of the football team last Saturday. We thought Campbell would forget his Bibical Literature class today, but he didn't and we had to explain our tardiness. Prof. Campbell denies the implication that he is absent-minded. Did you hear Gov. Clark and Lieut. Gov. Harding in chapel yesterday? ( 11 :30 P. M .) : It doesn't seem like we've been back a week does it? It's just eight days since school started . MASTERS AND High Grade Photographs at All Times JIM KOLP- 12:30A M . 23-This is the longest walk I've had since I've been in Morningside. Well, the Glee Club Concert was fine, but I'm not keen on this after walk. I think that Marsh made a good choice in choosing the debaters. That was a good joke Saturday in chapel-A Faculty Chorus. Where were the song books? I have forgotten why they were taken out. That lecture, "Sour Grapes," by Dr. Ott, was certainly line. We'll be busy with Hugh E. Smith here, beginning with Sunday and we will get to see what College Exams are like Wed. and all the rest of the week. We Made the Photographs for the 1915 "SIOUX" CENTRALLY LOCATED Above Authier's Style Shop BACK AGAIN �In a long race the ath lete saves his strength for the finish. The principle is the same in the race you are in for material success and comfort. Save-for the finish. O ur bank welcomes your account. National Bank of Commerce . Fourth and Nebraska Streets BURGESS AND MABEL IRWIN 5- The class prayer meetings were certainly fine, the leaders were well chosen I think. That was a good joke on Bob, they had the Faculty detectives and police force searching for him . Bill Payne gave them all the available information but how could he know that Bob only went home to work his brother for a new suit to wear to the Otho Banquet Saturday night. Well, when did this happen? Oh, it was the third, the same day that you were elected President of the Agoras. Then Earl you'll have to go home at ten o'clock every night, the girls have adopted the Proctor system. MARIE DEVITT AND HORACE MORGAN 15-It's too bad Horace we have to stay on the porch while Mac and Eleanor are having a closed door program. I wonde r if Eleanor fully appreciated M rs. McCollin' s talk to the Agoras last night? RusTY AND GLADYS CATHCART AT "PRATTLER Doo" 19-The girls did pretty well, I think, in getting out the paper this week. The Annual Board for the '16 Sioux was elected Tuesday for the first time without any society spirit. Tomorrow will sure be a busy day, there's the Monument Run in the afternoon, the Men's Banquet in the evening, and I understand the Loveland Bunch are planning to have their annual Colonial wedding. I am anxious to see what these banquets are like. The Agoras have their's Saturday. Guy M c KINNEY AT 0RPHEUM ( In Nigger Heaven) 28-He! He! That's almost as bad as Ken and Lucile when they were having a prolonged good night at the gate. If that had only happened a few days before Bill would certainly have had them in the Boomerang he is so proudly exhibiting around the Institution. ALWAYS KEEP YOUR MIND ON H. & H. SHOES THEY SATISFY H, & H, SHOE CO, 512 4th Street Authier Style Shop C ORRECT DRESS F OR W OM EN ExcLUSIVE LADIES' Suits, COATS, FuRs, WAISTS, M USLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND MI LLINERY Sioux City's Most Appreciated Store 509- 11 - 13 FOURTH STREET THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Kaufman P re-Shrunk Campus Togs-Also Student-Craft Clothes Our Specialties 10 P er Cent D iscount to Students JOHNSON & The ARONSON, Park 702-712 Fourth St. Restaurant IS ALWAYS R EAD Y T O GIVE R ATES TO THE STUD ENTS �Jewelry When purchasing Jewelry for important occasions or for simple Gifts, it is most satisfactory to go to a shop that is thoroughly accustomed to attending to all these needsCapable salespeople who are able to give helpful suggestions concerning selections. WILL IOWA'S H. BECK LEADING JEWELERS Established 18 77 Corner 4th and Pierce Sts. NATIONAL WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of BANK, STORE. OFFICE FIXTURES AND INTERIOR FINISH 507;509;511 Water Street A Match and a Cents Worth of Gas That is the approximate cost of a good, hot bath if you have a Gas Water Heater in your home. Investigate at the Gas Office or ask us to send a representative to your home. -PHONES406 Bell 4586 Auto SIOUX CITY GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY ADA AND BEANS AT MANDOLIN CONCERT 6-What is everybody looking at? Why Carson has two strange women with him and they are trying to find out who they are. There is Crook Grey, Campbell asked if he was sick or in jail. Did you hear about Bigg in Ethics class? He denied Campbell's statement that it is usual for men to propose. I don't know why Ruth should blush . Well they spent last Sunday together at Kingsley, so I guess it's fixed up all right. Earl is gone, so Mabel Irwin thinks she will go home over Sunday since there is no attraction left in Morningside. The Coach was sure peeved at me the other night at the first game of the basketball series, when I kicked the bucket and spilled the whitewash. He made me blot it up with a gunny sack; I wish you'd been there to help me. BoGARD AND LOVICE IN LIBRARY 1 3-Say Bogie, do you remember when Henderson called for Mina last night? He is trying already to get an early date for the Coburn players. Say Bogie, I hope you don't get the mumps, although it seems pretty popular this week. Say Lovice, I got my contract from Vauter' s chautauqua today -35 per week, I guess that beats Ames-I'm glad we didn't cut chapel as we had planned yesterday, Schull's talk was sure good. Well, even if the Sophs did postpone their game, we Juniors trimmed them for the championship just the same. IDA MARY HooD IN THE HALL 20-Say what were you fined for at the "M" Carnival today? They accused me of wasting natural gas in the library. Lucile Metcalf sure did look fine in the stocks. Say, I'm going to have a bunch of the Pi' s out to our house tomorrow. I want you to come. INSKO AND His LADY 28-Did you see Lucile Metcalf fall on the floor in the library? It was almost as gracefully done as when Beans fainted a while ago. I'm surely glad you could come to my debate, guess we didn't frog them. April I st-Dictagraph Operator Well there comes Eleanor, I'm glad I'm through carrymg this dictagraph around. �You don't care to read an ad. We haven't time to write one, . . . so we are just going to give you a picture of the place in which you all like to spend a part of each hot summer evening. Morningside Pharmacy E. K. BARNEY, Proprietor �Our Annual Joke Cracked by Junior Would-be Wits Being a Truthful Account of Affairs in Morningside College A Welcome to the Co-Eds H ERE'S a store that makes special preparation to supply the needs of the college girls and where the. sort of things young women like are to be found m great diversity. handsome DAINTY dresses, modish suits, all with the coats, stylish hats, pretty shoes, and fash- TABLE OF CONTENTS ion touches admired and demanded by the Co-Eds. F acuity Classes that give A ND the smaller things attire-the the distinctive ribbons, laces, feminine touch to the Literary Forensics embroideries, neckwear, and all the rest are here to be found in alluring displays. Society Athletics Calendar And, so, a welcome to you, Co-Eds! Jokes to MAY you find your way is atthis store often-Our incomparable service your command and DEDICATION To Wesley Deakin, I. B., who is already distinguished as the "Falstaff" of Morningside College, and in whom we look for that sort of inspiration which makes us laugh and grow fat, we unqualifiedly dedicate these jokes. MOTTO "If It's Agin the Faculty, We're For It." it is our sincere aim to aid you in every manner possible. �DR. STEVENS-If every man loved birds as well as Doc. there would be no worms left FOREWORD for his biology department. To those, if aught there be Who yet are unaware, For only jokes they hate Do others care. HAROLD STILES-Disc. Committee. Likes to crack his little joke about raising the devil. We'd ought to have a Faculty Bible study class, how about it Bunny? BROWN-Faculty wit. Practices what he preaches. We apologize to all we left out. Those we left out were not in chapel the day we took the census. "Beware and don't be late on the last day." FACULTY (As We Know Them.) PREXY CRAIG The main squeeze, ask the outlaws! "You can tell them it will be done in the fall." Has been accused of using Morningside as a stepping stone to a bishop's seat, but we don't believe it. EMORY HAYNES-Looks like the Emory had been working on him. A student wrote to Harvard once for information and received this answer: Why don't you ask Prof. Haynes, he's the best authority west of the Mississippi. He don't give grades, he substracts them. DR. CARSON-Idle Spectator. If history runs out why then make a bit yourself. The most entertained man on the Faculty Has a real tango stride. Did you mention women, yes, I'm still following my usual tactics. "For if a coed's not to fuss, then pray why is a coed?" COACH SAUNDERSON-"Sandy." "A fine business." All he has to do is physical training, coaching all forms of athletics, and teaching algebra on the side. His football team says he is the fiercest orator in school. MARGARET BRAND-She's teaching the girls something; that alone would give her respect. HELEN LOVELAND-She ought to have studied engineering, then she could have kept her grades on a level. HERBERT CAMPBELL-His students think he hasn't had a drink for seven days-better see Carson. As he grades them, do they love him. AGNES FERGUSON-She's gone this year but we love her just the same. C. A. MARSH-Faculty exponent of the Rooseveltian doctrine. speak of any man in College. Has the best right to CHERISHED MEMORY of the Late Miss BALCOM MR. CLAIRE LAWTON Who were never on time. Better not be late on the last day. CLASSES Who Is Who FRESHMEN Clark, Wilson-Wears pumps to school to draw the water away from his brain. Rippey, Ralph-Has a windmill attachment to his pumps. Robinson, Laura-Capable and likes to have other people tell her so. Curry, Wendell-Our Freshman Athlete. Hornney, Alvin-Al is alright but he has his short-Cummings. Dott, Bob-Not as insignificant as his name implies. Sebern, Marie-"Pat' s" best girl. Brown, Bernard-Still he's a student in Morningside College. Masters, Harold-An understudy of Fletcher's. Moore, St. Clair-A real lady in gentlemen's clothes. Burdick, Kieth-Studying for the ministry but he never goes to church. Starrs, Delano and Gaylord--The Starrs that Brownie and Ding could not put out. Lynch, Mina-Makes every fellow think her first name is Personal to them. Harrington, Ray-The only Freshman that remained true to his girl at home. Derr, Enid-The champion girl basketball player. Roost, Amanda-She has established her residence on Garretson avenue and Harold Strobel says it is a great advantage. Long, Gladys-She talks,-----how she talks. �SOPHOMORES WE ARE Grey, Nevillie-Cubeb reporter. Carson's only pet, he bit the hand that fed him, with "E" grades. Deakin, Sammy-His hair is gone, but not forgotten. Lockin, Margaret-"Sally." She seems to have a cinch on a Senior. Allen, Howard-Business manager of the I 9 I 5 Sioux. What Bernice preys for. Madison, John-Howard's partner in misery. Besides his other engagements he expects to hold his claim on Newland. AN INCORPORATED BANK UNDER IOWA STATE LAWS FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPERATING A SAVINGS and COMMERCIAL BANKING Lawton, Clare-Another Sophomore who has yet to find out that he does not know anything. Lindsay, Arthur-A bird shark yet the Freshmen can beat him finding Roosts. Cooper, Clair-Undecided whether to major in domestic science or biology. Winkleman, Eleanor-The first Sophomore to get an Otho medal. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. S. SNYDER E. M. Corbett President W. C. Johnson LEN O'HARROW H. Galinsky Vice President 0. L. Johnson 0. W. Towner C. A . NoRRBOM Cashier Geo. C. Call "SAVE WITH US AND THOU SHALT HAVE" AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Cut Flowers Plants JUNIORS James, Tommy-Living example of hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, let's be merry. Pollock, F.-Looks forward to the day when he'll have designs on every woman. Crouch, Lois-May Queen. Saves many a rube idea from being used. Vernon, Boob-How to star in everything but classes. Famous for his chapel addresses. Author of "Jeans is Jeans." Bogard, Herman-"Bismark." "None but myself can be my parallel." Dolliver, James-"I smell smoke." Speaks whenever he gets a chance. Heitt, Earl-One knight who remained true to his lady in the Agora relay. Kifer, Margaret-"Who says she has a worm's heart." Maybe that accounts for all the suckers she attracts. Mitchell, R.-Junior orator. His next oration will be, "Mitchell the Man." Payne, Bill-A disciple of the man who said: "Open the window so I can throw my chest out." Bridal Boquets Floral Decorations J. W. DUNFORD Florist, Nurseryman, Landscape Gardener I STAND FOR QUALITY Auto 4212 -PHONESBell 930 NURSERY OFFICE, 19TH AND CLARK STREETS PHONEUSYOURCOALORDER We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes GOOD COAL, GOOD MEASURE, AND GOOD SERVICE THE H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Auto Phone 2174 312 JACKSON Bell Phone 572 Metcalf, Lucile-Recipient of a notice, that Ken. Wilson was taking up too much of her time. MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP SENIORS C. D. KELLOGG, Proprietor South of Park Theatre Belew, Ada-The girl with the longing look. Barks, Lee-Give him a DAY and he'll do anything. Belt, Laura-Some call me fickle, yet I can't go with all of them. Bigglestone, H.-Every student to Ruth Reike. Bowman, B.-Have I an ocular diEplay? Brownelle, L.-She'll make a HEAVYWEIGHT yet. Brunelle, A-Ask the Glee Club. Doolittle, M.-But say much. Insko, Myron-A lot of wind, and yet, if well controlled, will get there yet. Kolp, John-"Leaf," the best-hearted man in school. Galinsky Bros, Company OUR MOTTO PRICES-The lowest. QUALITY-The highest. Gooos-The freshest. SERVICE-The promptest. The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE �Hood, I. M .-Says she would rather be a big duck in a small puddle than a small · duckin a large one. She ran the Senior Class Play. M cVicker, R oy-Stayed out of school one year so he could buy her a diamond. D EBATE AND D RAMATICS Any shade. Everything in Brick Any style BUILDING WITH BRICK At a Moderate Cost Successful plays of the season. A LOGICAL TRAGEDY Setting-Mid-Semester Grades P osted. Members of the Logic Class R eceives a D Plus, Much to Their Indignation. The practicability and stability of brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. ACT I.-Carl Sass -When a man, has sixty-nine hrs. of A's and nothing lower than a B, I think a D plus is a reflection on the teacher rather than on the student. ACT II.- I ought to have a C, if I am to be on the track team. AcT III.-Loleta Wood, weeping,- I don't deserve exactly the same grade. ACTIV.-Insko-This is the first D grade I ever received since I took Trig. in my Freshman year. AcT V.-Campbell-Well children, I thought that if I gave you all the same gra_ no one could complain of being slighted and a D would make you work. That is de, logical. A Senior P roduct. Pantomime. Setting-Girls P laying Basketball on the Gym Floor. Hero-Coach Saunderson AcT I.-Smush, a lo_ g hairy objects strikes the floor, writhes a moment, and then n is still. The girls form a circle around the mysterious object, which every girl recognizes as a switch. ACT II-Silence. neighbor. submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO. No. 9 West Third Street Office and D isplay Room, SIOUX CITY'S LEADING CAUGHT AT THE SWITCH Or SHE THOUGHT SHE HAD P INNED IT BUT SHE HADN'T P rincipal Lady, Missing, Like H er Switch Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to Every girl feels of her hair, and looks accusingly at her AcT III.-R edhaired girl and Coach look happy, rest are worried. ACT IV.-Climax. Coach picks up switch and lays it on the radiator. Breathmg becomes easier. Girls shoot baskets again. AcT V.- Stage in darkness. A small figure stealthy crosses the stage, gropes in the darkness. T hen a muttered exclamation is heard. Silence. Slowly the sun fills the building with light, the switch is gone. FLORISTS F R ESH CUT FLOWER S-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. NEW STORE 402 4 th Street O ne of the Finest in the West. Rocklin & Lehman BRANCH STORES at SIOUX CITY'S LEADING Martin Hotel and FLORISTS 405 Douglas St. F IVE PHONES: Auto 4199-3 1 12-2931; Iowa 3112-801 RATES 75c AND UP EUROPEAN P LAN 125 R ooms-Forty with Bath MODERATE PRICES One-hal f Block from Orpheum HOTEL JACKSON OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor COR NER FIFTH AND JACKSON SIOUX CITY, IOWA �I WILL LITERARY WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS The students who use the library need an editorial and here it is, by Miss Sanborn. Should be your life's motto--it breathes the spirit of accomplishment. Successful business men have invariably laid the foundation of their success to the Savings Bank habit. You cannot do better than follow their example by opening an account with this bank at the earliest moment and putting yourself in line. Say! you, you with that smirk and those killing ways, you who use up so much of some girl's time in the library that they don't go in only when they have to to escape Woodbury County Savings Bank the honey buggish antics of some of your ilk in the halls, you mutts who are suffering from Security Building an overgrowth of animal tissue in the region nature intended for your brain-say, you, just for a change, why don't you stop and if you haven't enough intelligence to see what AUGUST WILLIGES a fool you are making of yourself, ask someone then take their advice and cultivate a little ingrowing respect for other people's time and rights and win the everlasting gratitude Manufacturer of of an already over-worked librarian, to say nothing concerning the thankfulness of your Miss Dimmitt's Opinion-The above is a pessimistic view of the situation. must be understood that there are two sides to the proposiion. It By talking to a young FIND YouR WAY To- THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP lady in the library you change ideas and clash personalities and these are some of the things that mold and fashion your life. Furs SIOUX CITY, IOWA 310 PIERCE STREET victims. FRED B. PHIPS, Proprietor As it is against the rules of the College for PETERS PARK the girls to be talking to the boys after dark, where is there a better place to talk than in the library? Fine It is here in the library that everyone is under the public eye and the association is of the highest and noblest kind. May we have more of it. Chicago Omaha WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS ACCORDINGTOGrey-More appreciation for my reportorial ability. James Kolp-More nights to fuss and more pretty girls. Wood Bros. & Co. St. Clair Moore-More card parties and a dancing club. Vernon-A few more lines of activity and less attention paid to studies. Bill Payne-A few more good business men like me. Live Stock Commission Merchants Bob Dott-A class in appreciation so they could appreciate a good man when they see him. Janitor-More sidewalks for Morningside. McVicker-More men's hanquets. Uncle Jimmy Reistrup--A little less ragtime. Tom Dealtry Manager Sioux City, Iowa �FORENSICS AND ORATORY Dolliver Wins Humorous Contest With the Following Selection. "SHOEMAKER TO THE FUSSERS" It had been a day of sorrow in Morningside; the Faculty returning from a summer's vacation had decreed that there should be no more fussing in Morningside, a decree, hither unknown even in that Methodist Institution. The cries of the fussers had died, the last teacher had slowly slunk away and the lights of the College building were extinguished. The moon rising in sorrow over old Bass field cast its dewy rays thru the windows of the new Gym and lengthened the shadows of the dormitories. Near the bleachers of old Bass field a band of students had congregated, their clothes brushed smooth for the Orpheum, the shine still fresh upon their shoes, the scowls of anger still set upon their faces. Suddenly Shoemaker stepped forth from the gang on the bleachers and spoke thusly : "Ye call me fusser, and you do well to call him fusser, who for three long years has fussed every form _ maid or coed the broad expanse of Morningside could furnish of and never never yet lowered his arm. If there be one among you who dare say that ever in class room or on the campus my actions did belie my word, let them step forth and say it, if there be one who dare meet me on the old church steps let her come on. But yet, I was not always thus, a tired fusser of still more tired Janes, my early life ran quiet as a teacher's dream, and when at noon I threw my books aside and gathered beneath the trees to take my rest, there was a friend, ·the daughter of a neighbor, to share my lunch. said: 'Let him do his worst.' you and so must I fuss no more. This is no place for fussers, and so fellow fussers must "Oh Morningside! Oh Morningside! T hou has't been a willing teacher to me, thou has't given to that simple farmer boy who never knew a later hour than eight, the eyes of an owl and a heart of rubber. Taught him, after nights of sleepless fussing, to bluff his way thru morning classes, taught him to gaze into limpid eyes of flirting Freshmen, even as Marion upon Al. Aye, and I shall pay thee back, until the pathless campus shall be filled with fussing coeds. "Ye stand here now like fussers that ye are, the lock of some maiden's hair still upon your coatsleeve, that blotch of powder still upon your shoulder. But tomorrow some coyote, breathing Herpicide from his flowing pompadour, shall take your Jane to the Colonial and bet his Frat pin that he will cut you out. Hark, hear ye coyote boasting, 'tis three days since he has had a Jane, and tomorrow he will be fussing yours. And a fine piece of cheese it will be. If ye are yellow, then stand there like Sophs waiting for the F reshies' ropes, if ye are fussers follow me, gain the boats of old Riverside and there do as good work as did old Engle down by the old Church tower. "Is Morningside dead, is the old spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do cringe and cower like a henpecked husband 'neath his matron's tongue? "Oh Morningsiders, Students, F ussers, if we must work let us work the F acuity; if we would fuss, let us defy this vile prohib1ition, if we must be canned, let it be under the open sky in the old boats of Riverside!" One evening after the chores were done and we were seated on the old front porch, my uncle, a city man, was telling of the good old days, of how it had been his boast that he had kissed every girl in the village. I did not know then what love was, but my heart leaped-I knew not why, and I clasped our neighbor's daughter until my mother grabbing me by the hair of my head, sent me to bed and bade me cut out the mush. That night my sister's beau came, and I saw the one who had admonished and advised me, hugged by this son of Adam, until my father's No. 10 landed him in the street by our dwelling. Last night I kissed a girl in the spoonholder, and when I broke my clasp I saw her dad, the same dark frown on his face that I had noted when in adventurous childhood I plucked his daughter's first green kiss and dashed away in childish triumph. I told the Prexy that he was my enemy, irascable and mean, and I begged that I might consign him to Miss Ferguson's German Class and watch him sweat. Aye, upon my knees amidst the dirt and litter of the campus, I begged to be excused while all the assembled Faculty and the dirty dozen whom they call disciples, jeered and laughed, deeming it rare sport to see Morningside' s fiercest fusser turn pale and cringe with fear before that terrible man. And then Prexy drew back as if I were a coyote and sternly TIME WiLL TELL �BUSINESS CARDS ]. W. HALLAM GEO. W. FINCH HALLAM AND FINCH LAWYERS Suite 603-605 Iowa Bank Building DR. C. E. WESTWOOD DENTIST 500 F. L. & T. Bldg. Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets Sioux City, Iowa L. G. DIERKING E. M. CORBETT CASH MEAT MARKET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK 409-41 0 Security Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa ]. E. DE WALT MORNINGSIDE TAILOR SHOP DENTIST SAM MYERS, Prop. CLEANING AND PRESSING Room 7 Iowa Bldg. Fifth and Pierce Auto 1731 Sioux City, Iowa Rear of Darling's Store 3921 Transit Avenue MUNGER, ROBINSON & KINDIG H. N. BOTHERS, M. D. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OFFICE AT 621 Iowa Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa Morningside Station The Hotel Martin ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF SIOUX CITY, IOWA · Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty RESULTS OF THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION �SOCIETY Are ye ready for Society Amalgamation? ing solution of the Society question. Pies. To Miss Dimmit, we offer the follow- Just what would happen if the athenaeumzetalathea If that wouldn't be Society Amalgamation, then the College could get along The only trouble would come as to whether they could keep without the F acuity. ReliabilitY You will find it first, last and always at MAR TIN'S the Pies down. CAUGHT ON THE CAR H. Clark-"-Well, when am I going to have that photograph?" Patrons demand more than promises from us. The fact that we fuljill our promises has built up a thorough-going respect for our word, which we appreciate. Bernice Lehan-"Why-never-I might as well be truthful." We're 34 Years Young in Enthusiasm We're 34 Years Old in Experience H. C.-"But I want something to remember you by." B. L.-"Well, I might give you a hug and a kiss instead if"-H . C .-"But I want something more lasting." (Interval while car goes over bridge.) B. L.-"Gee, Harry, I'm going to have a good time this summer while I'm away."_ H. C.-"Oh, don't go, my brother and I are going to belong to the boat club this willingness and the abilbetter every day. summer, and we'll take you to some"-B. L.-"Now don't you expect me to stick around this burg all summer and give up a perfectly good vacation expecting you to take me any place." H. C.-"Well, see here, don't you believe I would come around if I knew you were here this summer? You know I would." B. L.-"Well, you might come around but you'd never take me any place. know you too well. I I've stuck around all winter and you haven't taken me a single H. C.- "Well, but"- - B. L.-"Gee, I wish you would take me to just one swell dance before school is out. The Fastest Growing Ready-tow ear House in the Middle West Don't you think you could fix it?" (The car stops for the College and the subject Women's and Misses Suits and Dresses Our Life Study is left to be more fully discussed at chapel time.) PIPER & PLUMBING & LARSON College Shoes for College Men 'Tis a feat to fit feet-try us HEATING 188 0 1914 4 Auto Phone 6306 Sioux City's Oldest Dry Goods House 2012 St. Aubin Avenue Morningside �Plumbing Heating Engineers Contractors Orr & Graves Co. HI YI YI YI We did the heating and plumbing in all the College Buildings UNITED BANK BUILDING HEAP BIG SCHOOL KI SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ross M. CooMER, Assoc. M. AM. soc. c. E. CHAS. I. SMALL Coomer & Small YI YI YI ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS RED SKIN SIOUX 212 United Bank Building, Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone 3 719 Ask Our Clients About Us We Rebuilt Main Hall, Morningside College We Built the New Gymnasium YIP KI · YI YI M 0 R N I N The most complete line of Sporting and Athletic Goods in this part of the country. We carry Spaldings, Reach and Goldsmith's Athletic Goods, and if it is to be found in Sioux City, it is here. G s I D E Morningside College and its students use a· good supply of our Athletic and Knit Goods, so it must be the best. The Phillips Sporting Goods Co. 406 PEARL STREET �Interest Paid On Certificates of Deposit Open Accounts Invited Clements '& Co. Sample and Fancy Security National Bank Which need not be overlooked, and many valuable lessons can be learned by simply carrying a checking account with this bank during your school year. We will gladly help you solve these problems which you will find very profitable to you later on. F acuity and students are welcome to use us in any and all banking matters. ·GROCERIES Established 1884 FRESH FRUIT W. P. MANLEY, President AND CONFECTIONS T. A . BLACK, Vice President MORNINGSIDE Ban k C. W . BRITTON, Cashier C. G. CUMMINS, Assistant Cashier $500,000.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST OF CANDIES PETE'S Responsibility, $100,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest on D eposits Satisfaction guaranteed. Students, let us furnish your picnic supplies. Both Phones CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, THERE IS THE BANKING FEATURE OF YO UR EDUCATIO N ' REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCHEONETTS St. Aubins Station OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. C. Peters, President Geo. E. Ward, Vice President John Scott, Jr., Cashier F . W. Lohr C. J. Milligan C. W. Payne WEST HOT EL IOWA SIOUX CITY, Candy Palace 607 FOURTH STREET Brink's Meat Market A year's work of remodeling and refurnishing the West Hotel from the top floor to the basement is now completed. The result is gratifying to us and pleasing to our patrons. We now have 230 rooms, 144 with private bath, 40 sample rooms with bath. First-Class Cafe, Rathskeller and private dining rooms in connection. Europe a n P lan - RATESWe supply the leading boarding houses of Morningside with all kinds of fresh meats. Phone us your order and our delivery will reach you promptly. AUTO PHONE 6284 CECELIA PARK Single, Without Bath, $1.00 Per D ay FRANK DONOHUE, Proprietor With Bath, $1 .50 to $3.00 Per Day JAY MACLARTY, Manager �ATHLETICS FOREMOST FOURTH 1. . AND CLOTHES STORE NEBRASKI you men and young men of Sioux City will all be glad to know that this "Live Store" will re-open it's doors for business September 1st in its new store at the same location. FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS 2. You'll also be glad to know that no effort is be- ing spared to make it the pride of Sioux City-no stone left HE CAN'T GET AWA Y FROM IT unturne d to ma ke Iit a store you'll be proud of and glad to give your patronage. AMONG THE TRACK DREAMERS Gussie Brunelle dreamed that he had won the two-mile. Heavy Hiett woke up after he had won the hundred in ten flat. The Joke Editor went to sleep cursing just after he broke his shin at the end of a twenty-two foot leap. 3. sold The same sterling quality of merchandise will be the same high principles of merchandising followed that has characterized this store in the past with the big added advantage of superior service possible through the Beans Evans woke up in the bath tub, while taking a bath just after finishing the mile in four minutes and fifteen seconds. adoption of the most modern methods of merchandising. The landlady woke up Vennink with a pail of cold water just as he was giving the last whirl to the family cat on the end of a 168-foot hammer-throw. May we count you as one of the first to see the new store September 1st. AGORA ATHLETICS Freshman Classic. Still in progress with Margaret Kifer leading the field and running strong. Mina Lynch, Frances Martin, Marian Davis and Ruth Blackman have either given up or are far in the rear. Discus-The discussion is still going on but Ida Mary Hood has a strong bid for first honors. Auto Race-Wilson wins first with one of Darling's Winton Six's. The Moore Clothing Co, �A. R. Johnson & Co. Wholesale. and Retail BAKERY The Offer of the Colleg "To BE AT HOME in all lands and ages; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the criticism of your own; to carry the keys of the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resource behind you in whatever task you undertake; to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and form character under professors who are Christians-this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life." -WILLIAM D EWITT HYDE. • Ask Your Grocer for MOTHER'S BREAD Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Morningside College Auto Phone I 19 7 Bell Phone I 9 7 ST ANDS FOR THIS IDEAL 408-410 Iowa Street LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YouR HOME COMPLETE ACRES OF FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM A gain this year of 4 3 per cent of men in the four college classes Lindholm Furniture Co. 5 I 3-15-1 7 PIERCE STREET A gain this year of 1 7 per cent of students in the four college classes This year I 30 Freshmen. 412-14-16 SIXTH STREET BEAN SHOWER ARTISTS DISCOVERED . The boy who goes out with one arm or one foot to compete with those who have two is not as much at a disadvantage as a young man who goes out half educated to compete with the boys who are educated. -WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Write President A E. Craig, Ph. D., D . D. �ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS OR WHAT KIND OF COFFEE Do THEY DRINK A Sensational Three-Act Drama. Staged by the Bird Class Monday Morning. Setting-Twelve O'Clock Class on Bird Trip in North Ravine Atmosphere, One-fourth Per Cent Civet Cat. DAVIDSON BROS. CO. ''THE BIG STORE" Sioux City's Greatest Attraction AcT I-Stevens grows hungry and suggests lunch. AcT II-Miss Hood sniffs the air knowingly, and says do, I can smell coffee now. AcT III.-No dinner there, they proceed one-half mile against the wind. EASOP's FABLES Up-to-Date (Taken from the new College Catalogue) Only I 5 chapel absences a semester are permitted. Students are required to attend at least one service of Public Worship on the Sabbath at the Church the student may prefer. ( Rippey and Wilson prefer the Orpheum.) The heating plant "fur- "Everything Under the Sun" ''A Store that Outshines in Styles-in Selection-in VALUES" "The Store that Shows the New Things First." nishes heat" "for the College Hall and Conservatory.·• "The Store that Serves All the People from Kindergarten to College and afterwards." PHOTOGRAPHS If you're grouchy at your pic- "Everybody's Going to the Big Store" ture, Just remember that it's true As you gazed into the camera It has pictured back to you. DAVIDSON BROS. COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA �Sioux City Stock Yards Money at interest in our Savings D epartment is at work for you both day and night. We help you to save and pay interest on your Savings. The Government watches your account with this bank. The Sioux City Stock Yards extends a cordial invitation to students attending Morningside College to call at the yards. Let us show you how business is conducted at a stock yards. Northwestern National Bank Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 The knowledge obtained will be of benefit whether you take up farming and live stock raising, or some other occupation. We are thoroughly equipped to serve you in any department of banking. SEE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SAT. EVENINGS 'ELIASON Corner Fourth and Pierce Streets FOR J. A MAGOUN, JR., President B . H. KINGSBURY, V. Pres. I. M. LYON, Cashier First-Classin Every Respec t Auto Phone 1544. LORD'S Barber Shop Home Portrait Photography He Pleases ANDERSON'S STOCK OF NEW • HOME FITTINGS Art Publishing Co. Is Bigger and Better Than Ever Athletic and Sporting Goods SOCIETY PRINT ING Bath Rooms PROGRAMS SPALDING-GOLDSMITH ANNOUNCEMENTS A. J. LORD, Proprietor 31 Nebraska Street, 2 SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, SPALDING RACKETS, SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS INVITATIONS SIOUX CITY, IOWA AYERS, SPALDING HAND MADE TENNIS BALLS FISHING TACKLE. RIFLES AND GUNS 521 Douglas Street Patronize the Advertisers Oxford Hotel Building Opposite City Hall in the Auto Phone 2588 1915 Sioux Orcutt' s Hardware 312-14 Nebraska Street FIVE FLOORS FULL OF NEW FURNITURE, Rues AND DRAPERIES SIOUX C ITY, IOWA SIOUX C ITY, IOWA �SENTIMENTAL "Say! Did You Hear the News?'' "No, What?" "Dad's Book-Store is the Only Book-Store Advertising in The. Sioux" When the moments that you're with her Go like Ty Cobb over first, And the minutes you are absent Like the hours of the accursed. When the faces once tho't pretty Pass unnoticed down the street And your heart begins to flutter Every time you chance to meetY es-when everything you look at Is illumined by her face, Then you're pretty safe in guessing That you've almost got a case. AN ODE TO M ARGARET I want a Just a Come on About little, oh a little, little love, my dear and tell me the wonderous stars above. Let's get started now for I don't know how long it'll last, Just look at the clock, my dear, You know time flies so fast. ADVERTISEMENT Let a successful love letter writer help you. My private suggestive methods leads the victim by a series of logical steps straight to a natural and looked for proposal. Reference library of 14 volumes accessible to paid-up students. (Myron 0. Insko.) BY "Well! Is That So?" ]IMME Come and hold me in your arms And hug me a little, too, For you see no one's around And you know that I love you. The day is long, the evening short, See, there's no time to lose ; Come and sit beside me now, I know you won't refuse. Elihu Shoemaker wants to know how long a chinchilla overcoat would last if a girl took a little NAP off it each night. Beck: Say, where is the best place to hold the world's fair? Dunn : Around her waist, you chump. "Yes, and whats more The Morningside Printing Company do all kinds of fancy society printing. You better buy your books and supplies there after this." "What Do They Sell Besides Books?" "Oh! they keep all kinds of students' supplies, such as Fountain Pens, Note Books, Stationery, Pennants, College Jewelry, etc. . . �ORGANIZATIONS A. AGORA CLUB C. Patton & Company carry a full line of Canned goods, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables We Aim to Please our customers at all times. Your Attention is called to our quick service Phone Orders are given To all parts of Morningside An Agora-Cultural Club organized for the betterment of the girls physically and mentally. It fills a long felt want. It originally was only a walking club but Miss Ferguson didn't like the solitude when she chaperoned them, besides the members themselves expressed themselves as favoring gentlemen chaperones. This year, feeling the need for a society shine, they invited prominent women to explain certain _ rinciples p of etiquette common to ordinary social parisites. The only good thing they had this year was a joint "doo" with the boys. Nuf ced. Lately they have been deluding themselves into believing that they do have good times until they have reached the stage where they really do enjoy themselves. The only practical farm work they are doing is taking care of the Morningside chickens. They cannot expect to do much until we get our new chicken house. This is to be the next building in the building campaign. SMOKER'S CLUB The best attention. We hope to make you 0 ur customer by the quality of our groceries Not one dissatisfied customer is our aim & Call at our store at Peters' Park. Our central Iocat1·on ma k es ourservicepossible to all Morning side. Phones. All Phone your orders. A u t o 6143, I owa 761. Both We Aim to Please particular people. Now is the time for our acquaintance. Your patronage desired. The Leading Grocers of Morningside Meets every day during the chapel period. Generally at Larson's store. Matters of deep import are discussed . Ways and means of explaining chapel absences to the Faculty committee the most important topic. 0FFICERS:-Grand Chief Smoke Blower, Kenneth Wilson; High Mogul Inhaler, Harrison Kilborn. M EMBERS:-Ralph Rippey, Bernard Brown, Will Fair, Wilson Clark. PROBATION ERS :-Chester Robinson, Neville Gray, Paul Woodke. TRUTH CLUB EMBLEM :-A hatchet. MoTTO :-"I cannot tell a lie." PURPOSE:-To give to the world the truth regarding newspaper reporters at Morningside and to clear Gray of the charge of being a prevaricator, and to show that he really was benefactor to the school. RECOMMENDATION TO THE FACULTY :-Give honor to whom honor is due. Instead of condemning Gray for what he did write, give him a vote of thanks for suppressing the things that he did suppress. FACULTY STIRRED TO ITS VERY ROOTS Sensational Prize Fight Pulled Off By Prominent Members of Morningside Faculty. Threatens to Disrupt Organization. Gory with their own blood, their hair disheveled, their faces twitching with rage, their breath coming in short, sharp gasps, Harold Stiles and Ronald Stevens fought desperately, while their parents, frenzied with excitement, urged them on from the ringside. Such was the gruesome sight that met the eyes of our brave Ole as he paused horrified at the window before rushing in to separate them. Ole was silenced with an "X" and Stiles and Stevens soon made it right with the Discipline Committee. The popular decision was given to Ronald. �THE"^ U^M^I BEES HONEY ^eft\o\x.%\( (Apologies to Wordsworth's Daffodils.) I wandered as a student' B's, Who'se sought in vain for A's and does, TAILORED TO MEASURE When suddenly I heard a buzz, A swarm of buzzing honey air, Upon the ground and in Settling and stinging in my hair. the bees@ Continuous as the to hum And bother us in English that That swarm of bees beganthemeshere, come, YOUR CHOICEto Fit and Please You or No Sale Along the my coat and my ear@ Ten thousand saw me at And settled on margin ofpants. a glance, We Guarantee OF 500 ALL WOOL FABRICS My dog that howling me scorched,town; Out-run beside not butdog spry I to but A fellow could be With such a stinging bunchthought 404 Fourth Street EBR; around@ I howled and in me the bees What change ran, but little had wrought. FAVORITE And oft when like a bed I'd lie, Ruth All swelled upon my Senior's head,AdaBailey@"By Gum." SAYINGS OF MORNINGSIDERS They'd flash a where themy eye, HoraceBelew@"0 Beans." in And showI'dthose honey bees.bees had tread,Day@"Mr. Barks worse than my bite." me mirror in the trees Hazel Morgan@"Aw Heck." And then And curse again gaze up Wayne Costar@"Believe me kid, I've got some Dame." "Turk" Eiffert@(?) Prof. Carson@"Or what not." To be chapel cuts@Lovice Strobel. WANTED More Wright at all times@Alice Thornburg. Agirl just like the one I used to have@H. Morgan. Elastic Currency@Morningside Students. A corner on Beans@Ada Belew. SUIT OR OVERC AND UP $15 Tailors The Guarantee More time to laugh at my Briggs. Morecars@Wright, McKinney, jokes@Guy McKinney. girls to fuss@Mike own Costar, Kolp and the girls. Owl �The class of work we turn out pleases the most particular. We can convince you. Representative. See our College New Method Soft Water Laundry 313 PEARL STREET LET US CHEER FOR OUR COLLEGE S-s-s-s-sis ! Boom! Whee! Maroon! Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah, choo choo rah rah rah rah rah; Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah for Morningside. RAH! RAH! RAH! (Repeat) For it's Morningside! Morningside! Wouldn't think of bragging 'bout our Morningside. Boastful pride is petrified, Ain't no use denyin' what can't be denied; Morningside! Morningside! Greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died; We abide satisfied No fairer school in schooling than our Morningside ! / A "WHO'S WHO" Of the Morningside F ussers for the benefit of would-be fussers, so that none need trespass. Order does not necessarily signify intensity or durability. Under no conditions will we be responsible for the veracity of this list, for women are notorious for changing their minds and some men never get their minds made up. Cobbs .. . .. .... . ............. ·. Wilson . . .. .. ... . ... Metcalf Sisters Heavy .. . .. ...... . . Lola Brownelle *Jimmy . .. . .. . ...... .. .. Margaret Hicks . . ... ... . .. ... High Schoolers * Pat .. . ..... . .. .......... Mane Mike Briggs .. ... . .... Pearl Wilson Riner .... ... . . . . . .. Vera Hauswald C. A Payne . . . .. . ......Clara Lewis Brownie . ... ... ... ..... Ruth Gillies Fully . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bernice Walton ... .... .. . .. . . .. . . . Briggs ......... ... . . . Luella Haskins Guy McKinney . .. . . . ... Ruth Bailey Costar . . . ... . .... .. . .. . B. Wright Wright . . . . . .. ... .... A Thornburg Barks . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . H. D ay **Burgess ... ....... .. Mabel Irwin **Bigg . . . .. . ... .. ..... .... Ruth ** Mac. . . .... . . . . .... . . . Eleanore *Subject to change without notice. **Standbys. Another year has passed, have you? Insko and Starr won the forty-two tournament during the Glee Club trip speaks well for the Ministerial Association. I don't care what color my hair is, No matter how thick or how thin. Just so there's enough of the confounded stuff To cover my head and my chin. If you wish to see something swell take BEANS and SOAKEM. Someone asked Alice Thornburg what she was doing at the men's banquet. "Guess I've got a WRIGHT here," she replied. Earl Williams says he wishes they had a crew here, for he likes to take a little ROE now and then. J. Madison says he's going to take up a claim before all the NEWLANDS are gone. News Item-Heavy Heitt went fussing last Sunday night. Did you ever stop to notice, When you're laughing fit to croak, That the GUY who laughs the loudest Is the GUY that cracks the joke? I �"A VOW" / Oh Morningside, thou art the "Pride of the Sioux" And we'll honor thy name ever more, To thy standard we'll ever be loyal and true . As thy sons ever have been before. We shall sing of the honor and fame thou hast won, With our hearts and our voices attune, And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon. COLLEGE Printing and BOOK Making We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills And the friendships we formed in thy halls, And for dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, When at last we shall turn from thy walls. 'Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" And all love in the old world has died, We shall stand by our College, "The Pride of the Sioux" And we'll cheer for our old Morningside. ALMA MATER I. Sing the praises of dear Alma Mater, Tell of her hero's bold, Lift high your voices the chorus raising All her glories now unfold. CHORUS Then cheer for dear old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew Hearts of faithful love, now and forever Thy loyal sons and true. II. We love thy halls of learning And where ere we roam We will cherish the friendship which thou Hast brought us, Fair Morningside our home. College and School Annuals Given Careful and Prompt Attention CHORUS III. Hear our vow, Oh! Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee, All we have in loving remembrance bringing For the glory of old M. C. CHORUS We Printed and Bound this Book The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ' �Commencement Program ( P as te P rogra m H ere ) �I ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1915), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1915 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-10 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 48.3 MB 148 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1915_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1915 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Sioux Nineteen Fifteen A portrayal of the student life and its achievements at Morningside College. Published by the Junior Class FOREWORD Published by FREDERICK EARL BURGESS WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE Sioux City, I owa Engraved by BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Minneapolis, Minn. Printed by THE MONARCH PRINTING Cou n c il Bluffs, Iowa CO. Another year has passed in the history of Morningside College, and we dare to call it, the best. The largest enrollment m our history, bears testimony to our fo rward march in the College world. A dream of years has at last been realized and there stands on our fair campus a Gymnasium, the Glory and P ride of all Morningsiders. The Morningside of Tomorrow, you may think a hopeless dream, yet with the faith of a Lewis and the ability of a Craig, she will greet us ere we are aware. To those who dare to dream and work and lift, all things are possible. The task of presenting you this record has been a pleasure. Mistakes? Yes. Triumphs? We leave to your judgment. If we would make the Morningside of Tomorrow a reality, let us go forth loyal Sons and Daughters of our Alma Mater. w . 1 2 3 45 6- ATHLETIC FIELD 7 MEN'S COMMONS . . 8 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 9 - MAIN HALL FLAG POLE SPOON HOLDER GYMNASIUM LIBRARY HEATING PLANT 10 - SCIENCE HALL ll - GRACE M.E. CHURCH 12 - WOMEN'S DORMITORIES 13 - PRESIDENT'S HOME ' Dedication Oh, Morningside, "Thou Pride of the Sioux." Thou hast been a tender Mother to us all. We glory in thy strength, while thou art so young and fair. Thou indeed hast inspired the hearts of all who have felt thy touch. In thy boundless future, we see thee templed with mighty halls-filled with eager life, as the sands of the ocean-lifting the cup of learning to all who would partake of thy wisdom. To thee, Our Alma Mater of the future, we lovingly dedicate this, our book. - "He who the nois to win blest success in the world of affairs, must continually educate himself for a larger grasp of principal and broader grasp of condition." -Hamilton Wright Mabie. 1 915 SIOUX Editorials MORNINGSIDE Nine , 1915 SIOUX A Review of the Year (By Pres. A The collegiate year of 191 3-1914 has been .one of the most prosperous in the history of Morningside College. The fire which occurred two years ago brought with it much inconvenience and some depression. But the vigor with which the loss was repaired gave confidence to all the friends of the school and put fresh spirit into its activities. With a fresh rebound every interest of the institution has assumed new vitality. While it is not always possible to satisfactorily tabulate advances, yet the increase of registration is some index to the real conditions. The registration of the college advanced from 504 of last year to 638 this year. This increase is shared by every department of the institution, but is very noticeable in the collegiate department. An increase of forty men in the four college classes marks a healthy forward movement. The outstanding event of the present year has been the successful completion of the fine fifty thousand dollar gymnasium. This is one of the most complete buildings devoted to physical education to be found in any college in the land. Its proportions are I 20x60, with an approach of 36x 18 devoted to offices of the physical directors. Coach Saunderson has assumed charge of the physical work for men in addition to his work E. Craig.) as coach. Miss Brand, a graduate of Oberlin College, has efficiently directed the activities of the young women. This addition to our equipment has met a longfelt desire on the part of the students, and is greatly appreciated. Provision has been made for the installation of a compl ete department of Domestic Science. Miss Pearl Stuart Greene of Chicago has been secured to take charge of this department. Miss Greene is a graduate of the Northwestern University and of the Lewis Institute of Chicago, and brings to the work of this department high ideals and genuine college spirit. The course in this department will be given full college recognition. The Conservatory of Music has had a year of remarkable success. Nearly three hundred students have been enrolled for instruction. This department will be strengthened next year by the addition of several new instructors. In our Inter-Collegiate contests the year has been up to our usual high record. Our debaters won both decisions, winning over Coe College and Teachers' College. Our representative at the state Prohibition contest gained second place. Athletic conditions are healthy and hopeful. Every evidence points to the fact that Morningside College is entering upon a period of real prosperity and unusual expansion. Religious Activity (By Rev. H. A One of the distinctive things about a Christian College is what may be called its atmosphere. It might not be an easy thing to define what we mean by atmosphere, but we all know what it signifies. Keck.) We know that it is a potent thing in fashioning the character and determining the ideals of young folk. I write from intimate knowledge of the facts when I say that the atmosphere of Morn- MORNINGSIDE T en 1915 ingside College has never been· more intensely religious than at the present time. The past year has witnessed · a remarkable toning up in the spiritual life of the student body. In December "Dad" Elliot, one of the greatest workers among college men in the country, came to Morningside for a three days' meeting. The results were satisfactory in every way. Thirty of the young men mad e decision for the Christian life, and there was a pronounced deepening in religious interest. During the Elliott meetings Miss Burner held services among the young women with gratifying results . In February a union meeting between Grace Church and Morningside College was held under the leadership of Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif. With the sweetness of a St. John, Mr. Smith won all hearts. Some of the scenes witnessed during these meetings were most extraordinary. The solicitude of the Christian students for the conversion of their companions was beautiful to behold. Students were converted during the meetings and many life-work decisions were made. The Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. C. A. have had a splendid year. The weekly devotional meetings, led by students or ministers in the city, have been SIOUX very helpful. The Association hall on the third floor has been completely refurnished and affords a fine home for all Association activities. The College was represented at the National Students' Volunteer Convention in Kansas City early in January by thirteen students, headed by President Craig. The reflex influence from the work of this convention has been decidedly uplifting. As Pastor of the College Church it is only proper that I should acknowledge the loyalty of the students to the services of Grace Church. In our Sunday School, Epworth League, and Public Worship, the presence of the students has been an inspiration and encouragement. There is only one reason for the existence of Morningside College and that is a religious reason. The founders of this institution were animated by spiritual motives. They believed a Christion College was necessary on the soil of Northwest Iowa for the production of a symmetrical Christian Manhood and Womanhood. "Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell, That mind and soul according well, May make one music as before But vaster." Departmentof Public Speaking (Prof. C. A Marsh.) "In these days, whether we like it or not, power is with the tongue, power is with those who can speak." These words, uttered by the great English statesman, Premier Salisbury, express a truth that is becoming more generally recognized in educational circles. Today much emphasis is being placed upon service. It is evident, therefore, that any training which better equips a man to serve his fellowmen is fundamental. The ability to express one's thought clearly and effectively, whether in conversation or upon the public platform, is not only an accomplishment, but is today coming to be recognized as a prime requisite to a successful career. Mr. Gladstone said: "All time and money spent in training the voice and body is an investment that pays larger interest than any other. Many a profes- MORNINGSIDE Eleven • 1915 SIOUX sional man now in obscurity might rise to the highest rank if he were far-seeing enough to train his voice and body as well as his mind." Dr. Edward Everett Hale contends that "The young American, with common school education, who cannot• make a speech on any ordinary subject at a moment's notice, is wanting in one of the most important attributes of the American make-up." It has frequently been said that training for citizenship is the ultimate aim of all education. But what are the requisites of good citizenship? First, an intelligent interest in the public questions of the day, and second, the ability to discuss these questions intelligently, and thus contribute to the forming of a safe and sane public opinion. The department of public speaking, using for material topics pertaining to public questions, and training students in clear, vigorous thinking and effective speaking, contributes to the making of good citizens. It is the aim to make the work of the Department of Public Speaking of a very practical nature; to afford real prepara- tion for the activities of life. It matters not for what occupation or profession a student may be preparing, he will have abundant opportunities to use the training which he has received in Public Speaking. This is especially true of the work in debate. The student is trained in independent and constructive thinking. He forms the habit of looking deeply into questions and seeing both sides of propositions. He learns to discover the vital issues, and he is not easily misled by minor points. H e develops a spirit of fairmindedness, of consideration for the opinions of others. He learns that there are two sides to ·all questions. Again, training in public speaking developes self-reliance and self-confidence. The student comes to a realization of the powers which he possesses. H e learns how to make use of the knowledge which he has, for he is trained in the art of selfexpression. After all, this is the great art, for as some one has well said: "He alone can give life to knowledge who has learned the art of communicating it to others.'' The Conservatory of Music (By Prof, 0. A Morse.) The CONSERVATORY OF Music at Morningside will enter on its twenty-first year in the fall of 1914. During this time it has grown from an unimportant department to a large and well organized school of the art of music, with departments for the study of the Pianoforte, Singing, Pipe Organ, Violin, Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Orchestral and Band Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. In point of attendance, only one other music school in the state, and that in Des Moines is larger, and between Minneapolis on the north and Lincoln on the south, it is unequalled. Over three hundred students have received instruction during the year of 1913- 14. The position of a Conservatory in connection with a College of Liberal Arts is a unique one. More and more it is being realized that education means more than the mere securing of valuable information, or even the ability to do things. Culture of character is by far the most important thing in obtaining a training for life. The aesthetic features of life are MORNINGSIDE: Twelve 1915 SIOUX much more than mere ornamental appendages; they have a decided value in the building of individuality, and in this work the fine arts have a great and valuable place. This has been recognized to a great extent in the study of literature, and after literature, music has the most universal appeal of all the fine arts. This accounts for the fact that, whereas fifty years ago music was not thought of as a study worthy of recognition in the College curriculum, it now has an honored place, indeed, many Colleges grant the Bachelors degree for a College course with music, even including in some cases the practical study of the art, as a major. This is indeed a far cry from the day, not very many years ago, when a prominent musician offered his services as instructor in music to Harvard University without salary. The Conservatory at Morningside seeks first to extend the influence of the a rt to the student body at large ; secondly to the community surrounding it; and lastly, but not least, to its own body of earnest students. The courses of study are organized on the same general basis as the courses in the College of Liberal Arts. A certain amount of preliminary training is required for entrance on the regular collegiate course of four years, which is arranged in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. These four years of training embrace thorough study of at least one practical branch, such as the piano, singing, violin, etc., also four years training in the theory of music, harmony, counterpoint, history of music, etc., also attendance during the period of study on one College or Academy subject to be selected according to the needs of the student. As to the standards required of the graduates, they are based on the recognized standards adopted by the most noted music schools of America and Europe. The study of music has made rapid and substantial progress during the last few years, and we feel that Morningside may be justly proud that its Conservatory holds a place in the very front rank. Physical Education (By Miss Margaret Brand.) Throughout all history the attitude toward physical training has been constantly changing: In the earliest times brute strength was rated as the greatest of all virtues. The strongest man of the tribe was the leader and the weakling was soon weeded out. Down until the Christian era we find this same emphasis laid on physical development, but with the growth of the early Christian Church there came a strong reaction. Men began to think that the only way to acq uire merit was through the denial of all physical needs and pleasures, so, led by the monks, they practised the most hideous tortures upon themselves, thinking that by thus "mortifying the flesh" they would grow spiritually. But with the advance in Science, this morbid asceticism also disappeared. Slowly men discovered that the mind could not do its best work without efficient tools. T he body was developed as the servant · of the mind, and we find the pioneers of modern physical training beginning their work with this idea, especially in Germany and Sweden. More recently still, we find yet another attitude prevailing with regard to physical development. We now know that not only does MORNINGSIDE Thirteen 1915 the mind need a sound body as a means of expression, but the mind itself can never reach its highest efficiency unless the body is well trained. When one remembers how large a proportion of the surface of the brain is taken up by the nerve cells which govern our movements, it is easy to see that the brain cannot be well developed if the muscles are untrained. As a result of this modern point of view, we find everywhere gymnasiums in connection-and in logical connection-with the schools and universities. Physical training should be a part of every College course, not simply for hygienic purposes, but as an integral part of one's education. There should be a noticeable improvement in the scholarship of Morningside students, now that their dream of a modem, well-equipped gymnasium has at last been realized, not simply because of improved health, important as that is, but because of better trained minds. Morningside now has a fine, large gymnasium, fitted out with all the best modern equipment, and containing, besides the main floor, a running track, dressing rooms, shower baths, team rooms, offices, a trophy room, a room for physical examinations, and a swimming pool which will be finished off in the near future. It is a SIOUX gymnasium which can compare favorably with any in the country, and it should play a large part in the life of the school. On account of its importance, two years of physical training work will be required during the College course, and other elective work will be offered to those who desire it. The building is well adapted for basketball, volley-ball, indoor tennis, indoor baseball, and other games. There are then, roughly, three large aims in our physical training work. The educational aim should come first, although it is not so clearly recognized by the student as are the other two. Agility, skill, courage, physical judgment, and grace are the results of careful training of muscles and brain, while true sportsmanship, love of fair play, and willingness to sacrifice oneself in the interests of the team, come through athletics. The next aim should be hygienic. Health is fundamental if one is to make his life count as it might, and the sedentary habits of the student must be counteracted by vigorous exercise. Finally, through the use of games, rythmic, work, outdoor sports and athletics of all kinds, the work is made pleasurable, for exercise must be enjoyed if it is to give all that it is capable of givmg. What Morningside Most Needs ( Dr. Wall ace Carson.) The editor of the Sioux has asked me to write in a few words and in a spirit of frankness what, in my opinion, Morningside College most needs. Now the building up of our College is at once in the hands of the President, the Faculty, the Board of Trustees, the friends of the College, and the Students. I am only interested here in the way in which the students may help their College-and themselves. The most vital force bearing on the mdividual student is that intangible thing called, "the spirit of the college." It is a result of the reaction of a material equipment, a F acuity, and students on each other under the conditions of a College course. This reaction expresses itself among the students in a philosophy of College life that becomes the principal guiding force of the student body. It is MORNINGSIDE Fourteen 1915 SIOUX the one vital element in the College. It is so strong that no College generation can warp its purpose, and so sensitive that it responds to the impress of the most obscure Freshman. It is so real that it affects the mental and moral tone of every student, and so intangible that no Senior can say where or what it is. Without analyzing exhaustively the spirit of Morningsiqe, I wish to call attention to one phase in which there is need for a change. Morningside College is in a transition period. We have the virtues and weaknesses of youth, but we are trying desperately hard to slough our swaddling clothes. New buildings, increased library and laboratory facilities, additional instructors, new courses, and a general stiffening of the whole curriculum mark the change. In a word Morningside is realizing itself as a College from the standpoint of the administration. Is student sentiment changing to meet the new order? The esprit de coeur of the student body is an inheritance from the past. T raditions are handed down from class to class and students accept an intellectual and social code evolved under conditions at variance with the present. As the College goes forward, the philosophy of the student body must advance-and this in the face of established custom and tradition. Students must realize that they come to Morningside better prepared than ever before, that they graduate later in life, that they must do more and better scholastic work than in former years, and that they are expected to deport themselves in accord with these conditions. It is natural for the students to accept the old standards and traditions, and equally difficult for them to realize that the old order is changing and that they must change with it. This is the great need of Morningside students just now. More of the traits of men and women, and less of the characteristics of the High School age, are necessary to meet the enlarging demands of our College life. We must advance along the following three lines unless the student body is satisfied to fall behind in the forward march of the College. The cultivation of a more generous spirit of real scholarship in the student body, and more students who are not satisfied with C and D grades. More students in legitimate College activities other than athletics, and more genuine student recognition and support of such activities, for instance, the field of forensics, the Collegian Reporter, and the Sioux. A healthily readjustment of our College political and social life leading to a more democratic recognition of individual worth regardless of society affiliation, and, for the members of the girls' societies, a lowering of the unchristian and uncharitable membership bar now applying to so many of our students. Around these suggestions, it seems to me, the student body can build better and saner student ideals than those in force at the present. What I Want My Son to Get from Morningside (By Prominent Men in the Conference.) I want my son to get from his College course that modification of himself, which shall set him at his best, in right relations to the world in which he lives. Not the present world only, but the world of all time. The events of today are but the leaves on the tree which has its roots deep down in the past. When the frost MORNINGSIDE F i fte en 1915 SIOUX comes the leaves will fall, but trunk and limb remain to welcome the master transformer "Chlorophyll," each recurring The College student there springtime. will find special emphasis placed on those simple lines of study marked out by the trunk line of the years. The great storehouse of history will be opened to him and his view of events will not be confused by speculative theorizing or superficial splitting of the subject into drawfish and freakish electives. The language in which he speaks will become manifold in its meaning when he has found and feels its relation to that in which Homer wrote and Cicero spoke. The season's "Best Seller" will find no place in an estimate of literature. The stars will become familiar in constant Constellations rather than by the midnight presence of a stray comet. Euclid will prove to be a true friend to him. He will be taught to walk and talk with Plato and Kant, how to find much good in Herbert Spencer and Dr. Huxley, and will leave posterity to pass judgment on, or forget, Bernard Shaw. His year of Science will be chosen for its own sake and not for future credits at the "University." His College course then will be unlike: "The Angels of Wind and of Fire," who "Chant only one hymn and expire," The appeal to save him from the Frivolous incidental in study applies equally to the atmosphere and associations of the four years. His athletic ability will be cultivated with a view of keeping him out of mischief, but a more earnest attempt will be made to discover his Aesthetic nature. A number will suffice for his room, but he will be known by name in the class room. Tuition has a right to claim a larger share of the students' expenses than any demand of superficial social extravagance. Closer to the ideal than any other College will be MORNINGSIDE. Morningside from a Father's Standpoint The most important question, we as fathers, ask of the College of today, is what kind of a boy or girl has your College training made of them? As a father who has watched carefully the progress of his sons through College, I have become convinced that this question is all there is to consider or to look into. I have little concern for his Latin, Mathematics, or the balance of his College curriculum, whether it is good or bad. If bad, there remains plenty of time to correct it ( as occasion demands). But my sons' or daughters' moral training cannot be so treated. If not looked after at this time ( while in College) then the Phychological time is surely past. This is the time and this is the place that it must be done. It matters not whether it has been don e before or not. The question I would more seriously consider than all others, would be, What College will give my boy or girl the best moral training. And when this question was decided that is the College they would most likely attend. To express my thought in a few words, it would be this: If I am sure that my child's moral training is right, I am willing to take all chances on his Latin, Mathematics, etc., or shorter yet, the College that sends my boy or girl home Christian, is the one I prefer to send them to. A young man's or girl's moral training very correctly indicates to me more than all things else, the sort of a life of future usefulness his will be. MORNINGSIDE Sixteen 1915 SIOUX Tradition (From the Viewpoint of a Senior.) Perhaps there are institutions of learning where iconoclastic methods are needed to rid them of a host of useless traditions and customs, which inhibit individualism and preclude progress. However, Morningside is not of these. The iconoclast is not wanted here. Traditions are necessary to the modern College and Morningside lacks traditions. It will be recalled that the more conservative statesmen of 1787 recognized the danger that this government, drunk with its newly gotten power and latent democracy, might run to excess unless checks could be placed upon it. And so a system of checks was devised,-of the Nation upon the States, of the Senate upon the House, of the President upon Congress, of the Senate upon the President, of the Judiciary upon the Legislature,all for the purpose of restraining when feeling should run high or action become ill-advised. That they . have aided materially in keeping the .Ship of State upon the general course mapped out for it by the men of '87 is, of course, not open to dispute. It was the first of these checks which held the Union together in 1832 and which should have done so again in 1860. The second prevented the disgrace of a conviction after the impeachment of a President in '68. So the repeated application of each of them could be noted in the attempts to maintain the character and dignity of this ne,w world experiment in democracy. Tradition, when strengthened by the accumulated prestige of years, is as potent as law, civil or natural. It restrains the hand of wild excess. It lays down principles of moral and aesthetic action impossible for the State to call law and impolitic for the institution to call rule. It is not so much the nature of the regulation which hurts, it is the character of the power that imposes it. The stamp acts of 1765 and 1898 were little different, but the former was levied by a foreign power ·and caused rebellion, while the latter was levied by ourselves and was not opposed. Thus, if the State should say that every student who is apprehended in the act of making a path across his campus should be expelled from his College the law would be thrown out by the courts. If the administration of the institution should make such a regulation the students would rebel. But if the students themselves make such a rule tradition, and back it up with consistent action, it will be obeyed and honored. A rule providing for the expulsion of all students found cheating at examinations would hardly come within the purview of State legislation, nor would it be politic for the school to put such a statement in its catalogue, but the students, through tradition, can make it as imprudent for anyone to cheat at examinations as to make a bold robbery on the open street at high noon. But tradition is not only a potent deterrant from riotous acts, it is equipollent as an incitant of that vague something called "College Spirit." Who has not been inspired to deeper, truer, nobler action by the recital of the traditions of his family, of his country, yes, and of his school? The custom that a holiday be granted after any notable victory, be it forensic or athletic, is an illustration in point. The reiteration of the College records, songs, yells, foolishness, on such occasions increase the pleasure of going to school, and because of that, if for no other reason, they are beneficial. The MORNINGSIDE Seventeen 1915 student body should refuse to give over the tradition that classes be called off and College spirit be allowed to bubble over for a few hours when a considerable victory has been gained. During the present school year one such circumstance has occurred-the immediate raison d'etre was the winning of the triangular debate -when the F acuity refused to grant the SIOUX request of the students for the usual holiday, and when the students took by force what they had been refused upon request. Probably no one event during the school year has resulted so satisfactorily from the standpoint of College spirit. But there were individuals who looked with disfavor upon that action! Morningside has no place for the iconoclast! Morningside (As a Senior Sees It.) It is becoming more and more evident that the time has come when the educated man is recognized as a leader in the various activities of life. Because of this the courses of instruction now emphasize those subjects which will best equip a man for his life work. The man or woman with a good sound education basis is given the preference in the keen competition, for the survival of the fittest. At the present day there are many different kinds of educational institutions aside from Liberal Arts, such as Protessional, Technical and Agriculture Schools where the finishing touches are given the student in the special branch of work to be followed . But the person who attends such a school is one who has definitely decided in his or her own mind with respect to the special line of work to be followed. And a certain amount of College work is required before one can enter many of these institutions. What concerns us most is the true value and place of the small Liberal Arts College with reference to the average man and woman of today. The vast number of such schools scattered throughout our great nation speaks for itself. But many times the question is asked, "Of what real value is the school where one merely acquires a small amount of knowledge on a along several lines instead of any particular one. But an opportunity is also given to specialize along some one line by the use of the major and minor system which in many cases forms a basis for future work. Again the so-called outside work, such as practical sociology, journalistic and literary work, athletic and the Christian organizations, is of great benefit to the student, since it brings him in contact with many different personalities and trying circumstances. The small size of the student body affords everyone a chance to branch out along different lines of work and to receive personal attention from the instructors, and also to receive experiences which may be used later on in life. In College the youth has to decide a great many matters for himself and as a result a stronger will-power and thoughtful personality is developed. Because of this thorough and broadening preparation a liberal education is essential to both men and women in practically every walk of life. There is no doubt but that the Liberal Arts course occupies one of the prominent places in the educational world today. large number of subjects, as compared to the already mentioned vocational schools where the student receives perfect training along one line." In attempting to give a brief answer to this question let us first glance at the average boy or girl who graduates from our High Schools and Preparatory Schools. The average age of these students is about 18 years. The greater majority have been dependent upon the home for support and guidance Many also have far fetched, pre-conceived ideas along certain lines which are merely characteristic of youth. They are at that age where their entire life can be swung one way or the other by the environment within which they are placed. These High school graduates, as we see them, are full of life and vim ready to jump in and make good. Again, and in the great majority of cases, they have no idea of what to prepare for as they are at an irresponsible age and have given practically no thought to their life work. So it is for this class of boys and girls that the Liberal Arts College of today means so much. The general College course is peculiarly adapted to the training of these youthful characteristics. The curriculum which is composed of a variety of subiects, has a broadening effect upon the student, in that a certain amount of knowledge is gained MORNINGSIDE Eig ht een 1915 S I OUX MORNINGSIDE Nineteen SIOUX "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind Should auld acquaintance be for got and days of auld lang syne. •• Faculty and Classes MORNINGSIOE Twenty 1915 SIOUX Faculty at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Twenty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX . ,) .. ALFRED E. CRAIG, D. D. P H . D. Presiden t B ibical Literature Northwestern University MARGARET GAY DOLLIVER. A B Dean of Women Cin cinnati Wesleyan Northwestern U ni ver s ity HELEN ISABELLA HAROLD STYLES, PH. D. LOVELAND. A. B. English P h ysics Smi t h College Oxford University Kenyon College Harvard Un iversi ty Sigma X i Faculty Faculty ii, FRED EMO RY HAYNES, PH. D. Registrar Economics and LILLIAN ENGLISH DIMMITT A. M. Acting Dean of W omen Lat i n S ociology Harvard Univer sity Illinois Wesleyan Univer sity Col umbia U nivers ity MORNINGSIDE Twenty-two HENRY F. KANTHLENER, Greek Cornell College Harvard Universi t y A. M. ROBERT NEGLEY VAN HORNE, PH. B. Mathematics Morningside College John Hopkins University , MORNINGSIDE Twenty-three 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX . GRETCHENK. LUTZ, A.M. HERBERTG. CAMPBELL, PH. B Philosophy French Cornell College Columbia University Albion College University of Il linois Delta Gamma CHARLES ALMER MARSH, Public B. S. THOMAS Speaking New Lyme Colum bia College Institute Biology Ad r ian College University f Chicago o Sigma X i Alpha Tau Omega of Expression Faculty C. STEPHENS, A . B. M. D . .. Secretary of Faculty Faculty ,· • • .. A EPHENOR A. BROWN, A. M. JAMES AUSTIN Chemistry Education D e P a u w University Columbia University Illino is Wesleyan University University of Illinois MORNINGSIDE T wenty-four COSS. M. S. EDITH HADLEY, A.M. JANET German Olivet College University of Michigan ... M. McDONALD A . M. Latin Morningside Co ll ege University of Illinois i MORNINGSIDE Twenty-five 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX .. PEARL ALICE WOODFORD. PH. . B MABEL English Morningside Co ll ege ELIZABETH BROWN ... Expression Pillsbury Acade my Columbia University of Chi cago College WILLIAM R. BRAND, A. B. of Expression JASON . M. SAUNDERSON Physical Direct or Mathematics Albion College MORNINGSIDE Twenty-six Grinnell College Library School W estern Reserve University Faculty Physical Director for Women Oberlin College Librarian Wofford College Trinity Co ll ege University of Wi sconsin Kappa Alpha Faculty MARGARET MARTHA C. SANBORN WALLACE CARSON, PH. D. History and Politics JAMES A. B. REISTRUP ORWIN ALLISON MORSE, A. A. G. 0. Director Pianoforte Pupil of Miss Emma Sage Pupil of J . Erich Schmaal Rudolph Conservatory of Music Toronto Co ll ege of Mu sic Ganz and Fritz Voegely, Berlin MORNINGSIDE Twenty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SI OUX w PAUL ELIZABETH MacCOLLIN, A. B. Oberlin Oberlin Co ll ege O be rlin Conservatory CHARLES A. TEMPLEMAN N. MacCOLLIN, MUS. B . Vo i ce Culture Voice Culture of Conservatory CECILBURLEIGH BAnjoBAnjo,Mandolin, Guitar Violin of Music Music Faculty Faculty · · MAEEDITH WOOD. A . B . FAITH FOSTER WOOD FORD , A. B . Pianoforte Pianoforte Morningside College Mo rnin gs ide Co ll ege of Emil Liebling Pupil of Alber to Jonas, Berlin Pupil *LILLIAN E. ROBERTS, A. B. Latin Io wa Co ll ege Wellesley Co ll ege U ni ve r s ity of Chi cago *AGNES B. FERGUSON, A. M. German Co rnell Co ll ege Co lum bia University Uni ve rs ity of H eide lberg *Absen t on leave. MORNINGSIDE Twenty-eight . MORNINGSIDE T wen t y-n i n e 1915 SIOUX Seniors at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-one SIOUX 1915 FRANCES 1915 EDNA ALLEN '' lnfini te riches AMELIA JENNIE Alta PIRIE BRIGGS LeMars "He co uld distinguish an d decide A hair 'twixt south and so u t hwest s ide." MITCHELL in a little room.'' ADAMS SIOUX Craig, Neb. MYRTLE BRITTON "A ca ref ul student s h e ha s been.' ' "Hence, Clarence Lee Barks "Time ! a ADA LOUIE "Rare LOLA GWENDOLYN BROWNELL "We needn't te ll - I dare thee to discover such youth such a com pound of oddity . frolic and a a joke and rejoiced lover." AUGUSTUS "He fun , Who relished . HALL his mind.' ' Sioux Sioux City City HAROLD MARTIN COBBS S iou x C i ty "O n e of those quiet, yet talkative dull, yet brilliant. st udi ous. yet lazy fellows BIGGLESTONE Laurens MARGIE t h at beggar all LOUISE BOWMAN " O t h ere' s nothing half so sweet In life as love's young drea m." class ifi cat ion." DOOLITTLE "I'm sorry for me. BERNICE Sioux C ity of kn ow l- Yet fo und t h em not so large as was "Or li g ht or dark or short or ta ll S h e se t s a s n a re to catch them a ll. " HARRY CL IN TON BRUNELLE d id t h e utmost bounds edge find , in pun." LAURA LUCILLE BELT Sioux City We liked yo u well- and Sioux C ity BELEW Sioux City loath ed melancholy.'' Sibley I ain'tso awfu l. " Grove JOHN HENRY ENGLE "In Ainsworth, Nebr. love, man lives.'' Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-two MORNINGSIDE Thirty-three 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX EARL FULLBROOK "To kneel at many a shrine, Yet lay the heart on none." Sioux City HELEN LISLE RAYMOND HOSFORD Sioux City GIEHM MYRONOTISINSKO "ln s ko ! He's ALFRED HAROLD "He Springfield, Nebr. " I s it for fear to wet a w idow's eye Th at t h ou consum'st thyself in s ing le life?'' Knierim a man for a'that Moorhead GORDER ha s imitators in scores ERWIN WILLIAM JOHNS who omit Kings ley "And tho· he promi se to hi s loss, No part of the man but h is wisdom." he makes his promise good." CLARA LOUISE Burt HAWCOTT "A fin e. inspired ea rn est ness her being fil l s: And eage r se lf inmost forgetfu lness ALICE speaks not w h at it wil ls." Plover Robert LULU KLIPPLE "Marks, h er aim.'' that Wesley Henderson JOHN DIMMITT KOLP "No Britt no t men , have a lw ays been sin er nor no saint .J acksonv ille, Ill. perhap s, b u t very best of chaps.'' e l l , well , t h e w IDA MAE "Hang Siou x Ci ty HOOD sorrow care will kill a cat, Le Mars "A clever, clashing youth who might cut hi s way thro' the world as if it were a cheese .. , ADELLA LONG Sioux City "Her w ays a re ways of pl easa ntness and a ll h er path s a re peace." So therefore let's be merry." VICTOR WESLEY HORNNEY FLORENCE WILLIAM ALBERT McCURDY. Two H arbors, Minn. ''F illing each moment w ith a nobl e act; Doing his duty to hi s fel lowmen." Seniors MORNINGSIDE Thirty-four MORNINGSIDE Thirty-five 1915 SIOUX HORACE PIERCEMORGAN Algona ALBERT GEORGE "And what of t hi s boy'! 'Tis hard to tell whether he will be a g reat a rti st. a vaudeville c lown or a min - "His ISOBEL LUCILLE Sioux, EMMA MORGAN leave my ch aracte r behind Sioux C ity OSBORNE "Fine peo pl e. like fine deeds, trumpets." MABEL AUREL LOUISE ''Active to Sioux C ity s tr o ng o labo r . sure need no Sioux PECAUT LEWIS LUCIAN WRIGHT Britt kn ow you n ot that l am in love?" "Why City ROY HARRISON McVICKER rare universal GENEVA WEBB doer, conq ne r ." "Tis RUTH Sioux City me.' ' "I ZENANA Nebr. VENNINK h ea r t was in hi s work." that respect Eagle Grove m an and receives such admiration." Kings ley RIEKE "Grace wa s in a ll her ste ps. Heaven in her eye, In eve ry gesture, dignity and love." Dakota CLARENCE VERN "True City, Neb r. FRED SCHRIEVER WM. HUNT as HULSE Sioux C ity the dial to the sun." EISENMAN S ioux City "0, what m en dare d o! what m en may do! wha t me n dai ly do. not kn o w- ing what t h ey do." NELLIE GRACE R oyal UPHAM "Thosedark eyes- so dark . so cl eep ." Seniors Seniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Thirty-six Thirty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX JUNIORS at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN BOGARD " Bogy"' GENEVIEVE MAE Sioux City Athenaenm-Treasurer. "Stupid Mr. Cupid BALCOM P ella, I a . Sioux City High Vice President never ca ll s on PAUL me." BOODAGH Persia Uirmia Ionian-Secretary Inter-Society Debate '13, second in Peace Contest. " Amba ssado r to be, from lands beyond t h e sea." SUSIE BURGSTAHLER "Sue" T yndall. S. Dak. Tyndall "Serious- almost High embalmed." FREDERICK EARL BURGESS Pierson Hig h Pi erson . I a. Philo.-Treasurer Vice President, Go ld Medal Debate '13. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet· (1) ( 2 ) ( 3) . Glee Cl ub (l) (2) (3). Prattle r Club (3) . Vice Presiden t Sl·ate Philo. Associa tion. Vice Presiden t Forens ic League, Editor-in-Chief Sioux '15. "Ea rl once fe ll in love with a. lovely maid . And a lovely maid w as she: He lovi n gly loved t his lovely maid. Now a lovesick lover is h e." Central College Philo, Inter-SocietyD ebate '13, Football ' 13, "M" Club. " Bogy doesn· t like t h e girls: He wil l not make a mash, For when the girls come flock ing ·round Young Bogy makes a dash." ETHEL MARY COLLIER "Cudge" Sioux City Sioux C ity H igh Pie ria, S tudent Council, V ice Presid en t Agora, Literary Editor S ioux . '· A brilliant s t uden t; i f you don't beli eve it, ask MARY LOIS CROUCH Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet alethean Treasurer Collegian Staff, Ex. Boa rd Agora, Ch. Girls Ranquet. ' "Like A tlas, sh e seems to bear the w eight of the whole world on h e r s h ou lders."' WAYNE B. COSTAR Hawarden High Alclester, S . D ak. O thon ian "A happy lad , whose studies seem to be all Wright." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Forty-one 1915 1915 SIOUX Helen Dorothy Carlson CLARENCE TUCKER CRAIG Sioux City Wilmington Fri ends Ionian-Vice President, Treasurer, Inter-Society Deba te '12-'13, inter-CollegiateDebate '14, Winne,· l'ea ce Contest '14, Co ll eg ian Staff. Glee Club, Band . ' ·All the great men are dying and I don't feel very SIOUX MARIE ALTA DEVITT Sioux City Morningside Academy Zet.-V ice-Pr es id ent. Trea s urer . "Sarcastic? We ll rather- there is no livin g with thee nor without thee." HERBERT DUNHAM "Sleepy'' Early, Ia. Early High Otho.- Secretary. Inter-Soc iety Debate ' 13, Coll eg ian Staff. Baseball ' 13, " M" Club, Studen t Employment Manager " O what a fusser he'd make if he only had th e nerv e." JAMES OLIVE FAY DARVILLE Sioux City Morningside Academy "Ain't I the sp ick and s pan littl e kid ." HARRY MILLER CLARK "Champ" Sioux City Streator, Ill., High G lee Club, Student Manager, Class Basketball, Sioux Board Artist, Yell L eader . "A big noi se don e up in a s mall package ." "Jimmie'' Hot Springs, S. D. Ionian . Gold Medal D ebate, Inte r-Society Debate (2) (3), Inte r-Co llegiate Debate (3), Sioux Board Forensics, Y. M. Cabinet (3), G lee Club (2) (3). '' I th ink I s mell s mok e." - DAISY ETHEL ENGLISH Desmet, S. D. '' Night by night sh e sat and bl ea r ed he r eyes with books.'' Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-two ISAA C DOLLIVER MORNINGSIDE Forty -three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX PAUL EIFFERT "Turk" W est Side, Ia. W est Side High Philo, Football (1) (2) (3) , Basketball (2), Baseball (2) (3), "M" Club. Glee Cu b ( 1 ) ( 2). "We don't dare tell all we know-the folks at home may see this book." BURRELL Omaha High Otho.-Secretary Assistant HARTZELL Sioux City High Zet . President, Vice Presiclent, Y. W. clent . Vice Presi- " Yet led a stray by Cupid's Deligh t." CHRISTINE EDGAR EVANS "beans" Sioux City OLIVE IDA Sioux City Business Manager MARGARET HAAS "Steen" Woodbine Morningside A caclern y "Dash i t all : I wan t a man." Sioux HERBERT EPHRAIM "Herb" FRENCH Sioux C ity Philo Sioux City High Glee Club Pianist, Chemistry Assistant "Wise from the top of his head, up." EARL LESTER "Heavy" HIETT Sioux City Philo, Scrubs. E x. Morningside Board " H is devious Vice ( 2 ), way is lined Academy President , like the Captain Mississippi river- by bluffs." MABEL RUTH EVA FRENCH IRENE IRWIN "Mibs" Lake View Wall Lake High Zet. Secretary. Agora C lub. Secreta1·y ( 2 ) , Pres iclen t (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2 ) (3 ), Stud ent Counci l Vice Presiden t . "Can't sl am her- her "man's" editing this book." Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-four MORNINGSIDE Forty -five 1 91 5 1915 SIOUX ELIZABETH ANN JAMES "Tommy" Sioux City High Sioux City Vice President, Sioux Board, Classes. " Three- fifth s of her genuine: two-fifths of her pure Zetalethean SIOUX MABEL ROSE KING Sioux City High Secretary "Mabel said s he'd cut us off her ca lling li st if we slammed her. so Here's to you Mabel." '' Sioux City Zetalethean fudge." OLICE ALVIRA JONES Manson Manson. la. Aletheia Secretary. ELSIE High LAURINE .JOHNSON "S unset" Wall Lake High Wall Lake, Ia. Pieria Secretary. " With all h er faults we love h er still- th e stiller the better." MARGARET EVA KIFER Sioux City High Sioux City Pie ria Secretary. "'Tis well to be off with the old love before you are on with the ne w." ALLAN BLAIR KLINE Sioux City High Sioux City "His main object in attending Co ll ege is to obtain knowledge-how funny." ELLIS VICTOR KUHNS Ross vill e, Ind ., High Otho Sec reta ry, Inter -Society Debate '13. "Still a chance for Herpicide." Frankfort, EDITH EHLE LYLES Sioux City Athenaeum , Mandolin Orchestra in three years- Help" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-six lnd. MORNINGSIDE Forty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX HERMAN HINMAN LEUDER "Herm" Cherokee lligh Cherokee, Ia. Ionian , Vice President, Inter-Soci e ty Debate '12, President Class (1), Student Council, Track (2) (3), "M" Club. "A worker among men and of women" VIVIAN LAVELY Crookston, Minn. Upper Iowa-Ce ntral College Ionian, Winner of Monument Run '14. " Our Mellins Food Boy. " GUY DOANE McKINNEY "Mac" Ft. Dodge, Ia. Ft. Dodge High Othonian , Treasurer Class, Class Basketball , Football (1) (2) (3) , "M" Club, S iou x Board, Jokes MAYNARD L. MORLEY Onawa, la. Philomathean, Band. "He plays to beat the band." Onawa High LYDIA EVELYN McCREERY Early Ia. Early Hi gh Atheneaum Yi ce l'rcs id cnt. "My home is in heaven; I'm just here on a visit.'' RUTH MIRIAM McCANDLISS Hoihow, Hainan,Ch in a Atheneaum. "O sc isso rs, bow you do cut up." FERN ISABEL MARQUART "S lim"' Manson High-Drake Manson , Ia. Aletheia Secretary, Treasurer. "Grind, grind, frind, KATHERINE McKENZIE Hartington , Neb., High Sioux City Agora Executive Board. "You can manufacture blondes but red hair jus t comes natural. " will she never be sharp?" Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Forty-eight MORNINGSIDE Forty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX LUCILE MARGARET METCALF Sioux City Morningside Academy Pieria Secretary, Sioux Board. Societies . "Don't take my lovin' HAROLD CHATHAM ROLLOCK Grand Rapids Mich. Morningside Academy Othonian, Glee Club (1) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) .. Sioux Board A thlet ics, Assistant in Bio l., Class Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) 93). man away.'' "A self-made ator." KATHERINE MARGARET NEWLAND Galva, Ia. Galva High Picria. "The kandy kid." Sioux City man? Yes, RUTH PRENTICE Al ta High "She concealed a deal of rowdyism ETHEL ENGLISH OLSEN Sioux City High-Neb. U. University and is still a WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE "B ill" Milnor, N. Dak. S to rm Lake, Ia., High Othonian. Y. M. Cabinet, Sioux Board, Business Manager, Col legian Staff (2), Class Basketball (1) (2) (3), Football (2) (3), "M '' Club. "Busy- aye sir-none so busy as t his man , yet what ' tis all about ne'er could I tell." .JOLIN FLETCHER Grand Rapids, Mi ch . beneath a calm POLLOCK Morningside Academy Othonian. Glee Club ( 2 ) (3). "Dainty. of the pink tea va riety-an authority on ladies· fashions. and he's going to make i t pay, too." RALPH CEDRICPRICHARD "Prit'' Hornick,Ia. Hornick High I -Morningside Acad. Philo. i Secretary- Vice Presidentt. ·· If buck ing is what Juniors MORNINGSIDE ELIZABETH Al ta, la. Zetalethean Atheneaum Secretary . "Hails from Nebraska perfect lady." Fifty and he worships his cre- we are in t hi s world for Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fifty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX BONNIE BLANCH E ROBINSON Sioux City High S iou x Ci t y At h en ean m P resident, Colle g ian Reporter Staff, Stude n t Counc il, S ioux Board, Assistan t E d itor . '·Ye Gods ! Ann ihilate bu t t ime a nd s pace and ma ke t wo lovers ha ppy.'' Sio ux City I oni a n Vice CARL W . H. SASS "Whitehead" Morningside Academy President In te r-Society De bate '13, MABEL LEONA TRENARY S ioux City Atheneaum Morningside Academy "Exercise? fast." W hy I peeled an orange for break- CYRIL BRICE UPHAM "Uppie'' Roya l, Ia. Morningside Academy P h ilomathean , Si ou x Board. Alumni. "One of the members of t h e S ioux Board to whom t hi s book will be a del igh tful surprise." Studen t Council , Forensic L eague President "Lad ies and gentle me n- and f e llow s t uden ts." "Bob" or "Pinkey" Hawarden High Ot h on ia n , In t er-Collegia te P eace Contest ' 12, Mandolin Orch estra, Y. M. Vice President, P r es iden t Class ( 2 ), Editor Coll egia n Reporter (3), Football ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), T r ack (1) . ( 2 ) . (' lass Basketball ( 1 ) ( 2 ) (3), Baseball (2), "M" Club President "S low music ?? '??.' ' Hawarden,Ia . ELIHU Inwood , I a . Philo Secretary, CLIFFORD SHOEMAKER '' S hoie'' I n wood High FLORENCE Socia list Club President. FRANCES SHUMAKER "Flossie" Morn ingside Aca de my S io ux City Ath en ea u m. "I may do some thing sensationa l ye t." ELINOR BEATRICE " Bee" WRIGHT Sio ux Ci ty Atheneaum Treasurer, Agora S ioux Ci ty High Board, Execut i ve S ioux Boa1·d, Calcn cla ,·. " She never lets h er studi es in terfere wit h her College education."' WILLIAM WEDGEWOOD ALBERT " Bi l l'' S ioux Ci ty Ot h on ian. Orchestra Sioux Board, Madison, Photographer, S . D ., High Mandolin "The sunshine is red, wh en it shines on h is h ead." Juniors Juniors MORNINGSIDE Fif ty- t wo MORNINGSIDE Fifty-three 1915 SIOUX Sophomores at Morningside MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Fifty-five 1915 SIOUX 1 91 5 SIOUX ·1 Freshmen at Morningside SOPHOMORES MORNINGSIDE Fifty-six MORNINGSIDE Fifty-seven I 1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN 1915 SIOUX FRESHMEN MORNINGSIDE Fifty-nin e Fifty-eight Special Classes at Morningside Sixty MORNINGSIDE 1 91 5 1915 SIOUX SIOUX The Macbride Lakeside LAboratory Every year more Morningside students attend the Macbride Lakeside Laboratory. To the scientifically inclined, the laboratory offers opportunities for pleasurable work hard to resist. Situated high on the shores of Iowa's most beautiful lake, it is surrounded by a landscape, both varied and interesting-cliffs and sandy shore lines that are bordered by woods, are, in turn, succeeded by morainic hills and upland prairies, with here and there an unexpected pond or marshy kettle-hole. Tiny creeks, from cool, hillside springs, trickle down wooded ravines to the lake. the overflow The lake itself is, of course, the greatest attraction, whither its deep waters are blue and quiet, or a restless, foam-tipped green. Besides, it is an inexhaustible storehouse of specimens. The region surrounding the laboratory, as a whole, presents every type of fauna and flora and geological formation to be found in Iowa. The laboratory is named in honor of Dr. Thomas H. Macbride, former head of the department of Botany at Iowa University, and now its President. Dr. Macbride personally directs work at the laboratory and his presence there is one of its greatest attractions. One may never meet a more kindly, scholarly gentleman, nor a more lovable personality, combined with such wide learning and high scientific attainment. The buildings of the laboratory, grouped upon a high wooded cliff at the extreme west end of the lake, are only such as are necessary to scientific work, and comfortable living during the hot part of the year. A large H-shaped laboratory with lecture rooms and offices, and a seven-room cottage are the principal ones. The cottage is always a gathering place, because of its big fire-place on chilly days, and wide screened porch on hot ones. temptation. The view from this porch is splendid, its hammock and rocking chairs are a The students are housed in comfortable tents and bunk houses., The teach- ing staff-five or six leading professors, selected from Iowa Colleges, have rooms in the cottage. The students at the laboratory, coming from all the state, present a great variety of types and ages. congenial group. However, they have always a love of science in common and form a Whether they are teachers learning something of the natural history of Iowa, or College students of graduate or undergraduate rank, conducting scientific research in the field, they may be counted on to stalk a red-eyed vireo in the wet, quiet woods in the chill of sunrise, or to chase a rare butterfly up a steep and stony kame in the blazing heat of noon, with equal enthusiasm. To those who have tasted the zest of life at the laboratory, its summons to return come as clearly as the call of the mountains to the mountain born. MORNINGSIDE Sixty-two MORNINGSIDE Si x ty-thr ee 1915 SIOUX Senior Academy "He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves, and sharpens our skill "Our antagonist is our helper." Senior Music . MORNINGSIDE sixty-four 1915 SIOUX . MORNINGSIDE 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX ATHLETIC COMMITTEE In February, 1914, the Gymnasium, erected at a cost of nearly $50,000, was opened. The building stands just south of College Hall, facing Morningside avenue. It is of the modified renaissance type of architecture, constructed of dark brown pressed brick, with red tile roof, and is fireproof. oak. The interior woodwork is of quarter-sawed The building has two stories and an elevated basement. skylight let in an abundance of light. The large windows and It is steam-heated, electric lighted, and well ventilated. The basement is divided into two parts, one for men and the other for women. Each part contains a dressing room and locker room, team room and shower room. In addition there is a swimming-pool room 26 by 78 feet. On the main floor is a large exercise room 60 by 120 feet. Here are two basket- ball courts, tennis court, and place for volley ball and indoor baseball. The apparatus is abundant and of the best grade, consisting of horses, bucks, parallel bars, vaulting bars, steel bars, traveling rings, Indian clubs, jumping standards, spring boards, and medicine balls. On each side of the entrance is an office room for the physical directors. On the second floor, suspended over the exercise room, is a running track, correctly banked, covered with cork, eighteen laps to the mile. Opening off this balcony is the physical examination room, a trophy room, and a rest room. Beginning with the new year physical training will be required. The work is under the direction of two competent directors, one for men· and one for women. MORNINGSIDE I Sixty-six MORNINGSIDE Sixty-seven 1915 SIOUX Football at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Sixty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 . SIOUX A Resume of the Football Season The fact that next season's football schedule finds the University of South D akota and the University of Nebraska included among Morningside's opponents is a criterion of the success which our gridiron warriors achieved in 1913. The schedule of 1913 was perhaps the heaviest that Morningside ever participated in, yet we were returned a winner in five of the seven intercollegiate contests. The two defeats were administered by schools of University caliber, one by St. Thomas College, conceded to be the peer of Minnesota University, and the other by the Haskell Indians, who had practically tied the University of N ebraska, the week previous. At the beginning of the season every indication pointed toward the development of a team which would eclipse in ability that of any other team in the history of the institution. The pre-season camp at Blue Lake near Onawa, Iowa, was resumed this year, and the fact that only four of last year's veterans were lost by graduation augured well for success on the gridiron. The first three collegiate games fulfilled the expectations of the most sanguine supporters of the Maroons, Yankton, Buena Vista and Nebraska Wesleyan, were met in succession and decisively defeated. However, the Nebraska Wesleyan game proved a collusive victory for injuries sustained by Capt. Holbert, McCurdy and Behmer, were such as to seriously handicap them in their play during the succeeding games. CAPT. BEN. HOLBERT,.JR. . In the next game St. Thomas, one of the strongest in the West, overwhelmed the Maroons, but on the following week they came back and defeated the fast Simpson eleven. The next contest was a defeat at the hands of Haskell University, Lawrence, Kan., but the Maroon showing was entirely satisfactory, considering the strength of the visitors. The season closed with a victory over South Dakota Wesleyan. · The success of the team cannot be attributed to any individual players, but such stars as Holbert, Vernon, Eiffert and McCurdy formed a nucleus for a great machine. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Saunderson for his untiring efforts and optimism in the face of adverse and discouraging conditions. Under the guidance of Coach Saunderson and Captaincy of the great player, "Turk" Eiffert, any prognostication other than that the coming season will be a great success would be unwarranted. MORNINGSIDE October 4-Morningside, 32; October 11-Morningside, 31; October 18-Morningside, 32; October 24-Morningside, O; November I -Morningside, 6; November 8-Morningside, O; November 15-Morningside, 6; Yankton . ...... 0 Buena Vista . .. . 0 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 St. Thomas ... .. 61 Simpson .. .. . .. . 0 Haskell Indians .. 28 D akota Wesleyan. 0 MORNINGSIDE Seventy Seventy-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX "Ben"-The big fullback came to us four years ago. No one can discount his ability at playing football. "Turk" Morn- Everyone knows "Turk" because everyone is his friend. ingside has not had a man on the team who could punt or throw a forward pass like Holbert. always tending to business. He has worked consistently at football and has won let- Ben is a quiet fellow, ters in baseball and basketball. For a sure gain thru the line the quarter called on the big fullback. in the backfield. His playing ability western Iowa, where he made his start in the athletic world. Injuries prevented his playing the first year, but rarely does a man get by the end now. In the forward pass he is the most skillful of all the team. Vernon has shown him- self capable of handling other issues in respect to College life. "Bill"-Appeared on the scene three years ago a green country lad. He was stout and husky so was intro- duced to football. He made steady improvement and be- came qualified for varsity at center. worker and d eserves all he gets. Payne is a hard He has many friends at Morningside. Everybody knows "Red" and is his friend. MORNINGS•IDE Seventy-two He is a tower of strength Failure to make a gain when carrying the ball is rare for him. brought to his honor the position of captaincy for two years. "Red"-Vernon came from a little town in North- once all Morningside students are wise. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 "Mac"-The left tackle who is invincible. should have been all western tackle. saved many a game. man with the ball. SIOUX McCurdy "Rusty"-The old standby has played varsity for two His headwork has years and has proven himself a wonder, being small but He is always in the play after the mighty. This being "Mac's" last year we wish He is not only good in Athletics, but also in his studies, using his head in whatever he undertakes. him success in the game of life. "Al"-A Freshman this year who demonstrated his football ability by guiding the attack of our machine. Behmer plays a good quarter-back position and handles the ball well on the forward pass. His fame in the High "Nordie"-Northrup held down the position of right tackle with great skill. His work stopped any onslaught of the enemy and was in the midst of every play. Northrup School realm as a star quarter-back preceded him, and he has a few years in school yet and will do his best for old has made good. M. C. We hope he stays with us during his Col- lege career. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-four MOANINGSIDE Seventy-five 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX "Bogy"-Bogard came to us this year from Central College. "Herm"-Koch, who played guard, was the big man Not only his work on the gridiron, but also in the that found holes in the line and broke up the enemies' play. class room has won him the respect and friendship of all. Quiet, yet always in the game, we find him one of the We welcome him to our ranks. silent, yet indispensible parts of an efficient machine. "Mac"-Was considered one of the fastest ends in Northwest Iowa. His work was par-excellent. Mac- Kinney could always be depended upon for making good gains. H e hails from Fort Dodge and has one more year in which much is expected of him. Dodging interference and his nervy tackles has won him a place in the hearts of "Wright"-The man who hails from Britt, la., played both center and guard on the varsity the past year. The enemy knew of at least one man who would scrap all the way with them. Wright is noted for putting as much energy into other things as in football. the students. MORNINGSIDE Seventy-six MORNINGSIDE Sevent y -seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Seventy-nine Seventy-eight 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Baseball at Morningside MORNINGSIDE Eighty MORNINGSIDE Eighty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX CAP. BE N HOLBERT, JR. Baseball An intensely interesting game with the University of Hawaii opened the season of 191 3. Their pre-season advantages gave them the edge on us and they took the long end of the score. But with the five new men showing up well and with the old "pep" we came back and took four of the five next games played. The schedule was somewhat short, due to the fact that Ames and St. Thomas cancelled their games and the weather interfered at St. Joe. Taking into consideration the cold weather at the beginning of the season and the subsequent lack of early training, the season was pretty successful. At its close "Rusty" was elected to head next year's team. MORN ING SIDE Eighty-two MORNINGSIDE Eighty-three 1915 • SIOUX 1915 SIOUX THE TEAM April May May May May May May June June 30-Morningside, 1; 10- Morningside, 25; 19-Morningside, 12; 22-Morningside, 6; 24-Morningside, 6; 26-Morningside, 3; 28-Morningside, 14; 2-Morningside, 8; 3-Morningside, O; Hawaii University . . . . .. . . . ... 7 0 Commercial Travelers Omaha University . .. ....... . . 10 South Dakota School of Mines .... Le Mars Semi-Pro. .. . . .. . . ... 5 Le Mars Semi-Pro. ... . . . ..... 5 Buena Vista ... ......... . ... 1 Buena Vista . . .. .. .... .... ... 0 Sacred Heart ... . . .. ... . . . ... 6 ••• • • • •• • 1 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-four Eighty-five 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 0 MORNINGSIDE Eighty-six MORNINGSIDE 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX 100 Yard Dash-C. Rogers, 1908 . . .. . . . .. . .. ........ . . ...... 10 : 0 220 Yard Dash-F. F. Hall, 1903 ............ .. . .. .......... .. 22 1-5 440 Yard Dash-V. E. Montgomery, 1913 . .. ...... . ... . . .. ..... . 51 4-5 880 · Yard Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1909 ... . ......... . .. . ..... 2 :03 2-5 Mile Run-A. P. Berkstresser, 1908 ..... . .......... .. . . ... . · · 4 :40 Two Mile Run-L. R. Chapman, 1908 . .......... . ......... . . 10:05 220 Yard Hurdles-E. G. Quarnstrom, 1910 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 2-5 120 Yard Hurdles- E. G. Quarnstrom, 1911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 4-5 High Jump-E. M. Brown, 1906 .. .... . . .. . ......... .. . . ....... 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump-G. E. West, 1911 .. . .............. . .. ... .. . .. .. 21 ft. 2 in. Shot Put-Ben Holbert, Jr., 1912 ... . .. ..... . . ............. · · 39 ft. 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-£. G. Quarnstrom, 191 1 . . . . ....... . .. .. . ... 121 ft. 3 1/2 in. CAPT. A. C. L E MO N Discus-D. L. Wickens, 1911 ......... .. . . . . ... ........... · · · · · · 120 ft. Mile Relay- V. E. Montgomery, A. P. Berkstresser, E. G. Quarnstrom, F. E. Burns, 1909 . .. . ... .... . . . . . .... . .. . .. . ........ . .. 3 :36 2-5 Two Mile Relay-A. C. Lemon, W. H. Bowker, L. H. Kingsbury, V. E. Montgomery, 1912 ...... ... .. . ..................... 8 :28 4-5 Monument Run-V. Lavely, 1914 . . . ... ..... . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .... 18:01 2-5 Pole Vault- Herman Leuder, 1913 ..... . . ... ................ . . 11 ft. 1 in. The track season opened with bright prospects, many men working for permanent places on the team. Following weeks of hard, consistent training came the home meet, which was a decided success. While no fast time was recorded, yet some individual showing augured well for the future. In the Drake relays our men carried off their share of the honors, and a week later copped third place in the old State M eet at Grinnell, on May 1 7. Montgomery won the quarter mile at Grinnell in 51 4-5, cutting the College record 1 2-5 seconds. One of the most interesting and successful meets occurred on May 30th, Morningside vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. This being the first time for the schools to meet on the track, their strength was an unknown quantity, but W esleyan, however, carried off the honors by a narrow margin. A new College record was also established by Leuder in the Pole Vault, 11 ft. 1 in. The annual Inter-State High School Meet was also a decided success. This is one of the big events of the Athletic season and we hope to interest more schools in the future. MORNINGSIDE Eighty-eight MORNINGSIDE Eigh t y -n ine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX DRAKE RELAY TEAMS Home Meet Saturday, April 26, 191 3 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 :03 220· Yard Dash-Kingsbury, Senior; Lemon, Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 : 220 Yard Hurdles-Montgomery, Senior ; Vernon, Soph.. ......... 27:02 120 Yard Hurdles-Vernon, Soph.; Montgomery, Senior. . . . . . . . . . 18 :04 m 16 Lb. Shot-Put-Holbert, Jr.; Eiffert, Soph .. .. ... . .... .. .. ... . 34 ft. 7 1/2. 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, Sr.; Lemon, Sr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3: Mile Run-N. Williams, Freshman; Armbruster, Acd. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 :01 :03 Two Mile Run-Deakin, Freshman; Brunelle, Junior .... . ....... . 10:59 Half Mile-Kingsbury, Senior; N. Williams, Freshman . . . . . . . . . . . 2: 13 :03 Discus-Vernon, Soph. ; Wickens, Sr ........... .. .. ... ...... 110 ft. 11 1/2 m. Broad Jump-Vernon, Soph ; Montgomery, Sr. ... ......... . .. ... 19 ft. 10 m. Pole Vault-Leuder, Soph., and Brown, Acd., tied ................. . . .. 10 ft. Mile Relay-Braley, Kingsbury, Lemon, Montgomery, Seniors . . . . . . 3 :52 Half Mile Relay-Prichard, Wickens, Braley, Montgomery, Seniors. . . 1:40 DrakeRElay SUMMARY Four Mile Relay-Coe, Cornell, Morningside .................... . 19 :51 :04 One Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Brookings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :31 :04 One Half Mile Relay-Hamline, Coe, Highland Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :33 Seniors Challenged School Seniors 5 3-School 59 MORNINGSIDE Ninety MORNINGSIDE Ninety-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX STATE TEAM Summary, Nebraska Wesleyan Meet Sioux City, May 30, 1913 Grinnell, May 17, 1913 10:2 100 Yard Dash-Werner, W es.; Lemon, M . C . ........... · · · · · · · Mile Run-N. Williams, M. C.; Gillilan, Wes .. ... .. . ...... .. .. ... 4:44:1 Pole Vault-Leuder, M. C., and Wilson, Wes., tied ............... 10 ft. 10 in. Half Mile Run-Chamberlain, Wes.; Montgomery, M . C ............ 2 :05: 1 120 Yard Hurdles- McCandliss, Wes.; Vernon, M . C .......... . . · . 16 :4 High Jump-Wilson, Wes. ; McCandliss, Wes .. ................... 5 ft. 9 in. 220 Hurdles-McCandliss, Wes.; Montgomery, M. C ....... .... · · · · 27 :4 Broad Jump-Wilson, Wes.; McKinney, M. C ... .......... . ... 20 ft. 9 1/2 in. 440 Yard Dash-Chamberlain, Wes. ; Lemon, M . C ... ......... · · · · 5 4: 1 Discus-Vernon, M . C.; Wickens, M. C ........... .... .. ..... 114 ft. 11 in. 220 Yard Dash-McCandliss, Wes.; Werner, Wes .. . ... . . .. . .. · ··· 24: Shot-Put-Holbert, M. C.; Johnson, Wes .............. ........ 38 ft. 4 1/2 in. Half Mile Relay-Werner, Wright, Chamberlain, McCandliss, Neb. Wes. 1 :35:4 Mile Relay- Wedgewood, King, Montgomery, Braley, M. C .. .... . .. · 3:45 I 00 Yard Dash-Lynch, Grinnell; Wilson, Simpson, Groves, Simpson . . : IO 2-5 Mile Run-Schulter, I. S. T. C.; Balcar, Coe; Williams, Morningside . . 4:372-5 120 Yard Hurdles-Clinton, Cornell; Rusk, Simpson; Drier, Des M . . : 16 3-5 440 Yard Dash-Montgomery, M. C.; Bailey, Coe; Lemon, Morningside :51 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Lighter, Coe; Lusted, Cornell; Drier, D . M ... .. :26 3-5 Half Mile Run-Mapes, Simpson; Kingsbury, M. C.; McCauley, Coe .. 2 :05 3-5 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Simpson; Lynch, Grinnell; Groves, Simpson .. :23 4-5 Mile Relay-Morningside, Cornell, Simpson . ...... ....... .... . .. . 3:38 Pole Vault-Verink, Coe; Leuder, M. C.; Miller, Simpson, Fearing, I. S. T. C. ; W ellits and Winters, Grinnell, tied for third . .... ... . . 11 ft. 1 in. High Jump-Drier, Des M.; Jones, Grinnell; Verink, Coe; tied for second . . 5 ft. 8 in. Discus-Knapp, Coe; Rusk, Simpson; Marquardt, Grinnell .... . ... 121 ft. 10 in. Shot-Put-Verink, Coe; Holbert, M. C.; Hunter, Grinnell, and Wilson, Simpson, tied for third . ........... . . . .. .. . .... .. .. . .. ... 39 ft. 10 in. Two Mile Run-McGuire, Coe; Griffen, H. P.; Deakin, Morningside .. 10:43 3-5 Broad Jump-Jones, Grinnell; Clinton, Cornell; Lighter, Coe and Middleton, Grinnell, tied for third . . .. ......... . .. . . . .......... . 20 ft. 11 m. Summary-Coe, 33 5-6; Simpson, 24 1/2;Morningside, 23; Grinnell, 21 5-6 ; Cornell, 15; Des Moines, 7; Highland Park, 6; I. S. T. C., 5 1/2 Nebraska Wesleyan, 61; Morningside, 45 MORNINGSIDE Ninety-two MORNINGSIDE Ninety-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Inter-State High School Meet is held each year under the management of the This gives Morningside a chance to see the best High School Athletes from the three surrounding states in action-a large array of medals equal to those given at any meet of its kind are put up. They include gold, silver, and bronze medals for the winners in the first three events, together with individual silver loving cups for the members of winning relay teams. The three cups offered are: The Tribune Cup, the Palmer Cup, and the Philo Society Cup. The Philo Society cup is put for the school that wins the mile relay-this must be won for three years for permanent ownership. Cherokee High School and Sioux City High School have each been able to affix their signatures to the cup twice, insuring great competition between the schools at the next meet for its final possession. Last year despite of the cold, dismal day that Nature had provided for the meet, a large crowd assembled on the bleachers to see the young athletes perform. The competition between the leading schools was very strong. It was not until the last event had been pulled off that the winner of the meet was decided. It is safe to say that if the track had been fast, and a favorable day provided by Nature, many old records of previous meets would have been broken. "M" Club. INTER-ST ATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET May 10, 1913 100 Yard Dash-French, Hawarden; Hart, LeMars; Hilker, Paullina . . : 11 Mile Run-Elannery, Elk Point; Kraber, LeMars; H. Gregg, Hawarden . 5 :06 :03 Half Mile Relay-Hawarden, Sioux City, Paullina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :42 :03 120 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, Sioux City; Hornney, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C. : 18 1-5 440 Yard Run-Wilson, Cher.; Bender, LeMars; Sedgwick, S. C . . . . . . :5 7 4-5 220 Yard Hurdles-Dubel, S. C.; Nearman, Elk P.; Walrod, Hawarden. :28 4-5 Half Mile Run-Knapp, Sunnyside; G. Omer, Paullina; Smith, Cher. . . . 2 :22 4-5 220 Yard Dash-Rust, Elk Point; Beard, Hawarden; French, Hawarden . :24 4-5 Mile Relay-Sioux City, Haward en, Storm Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 5 7 Pole Vault-Leuder, Cher.; Taylor and Holems, Storm L., tied for 2d . . .. . . . 10 ft. High Jump-Hart, LeMars; Osterman and Russell, Fonda; Paulson, Vermillion ; tied for second .. . ........... . .. . .. . . .. ... .. . .. 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-Taylor, Pomeroy; Dubel, S. C.; Hilker, Paullina . . .. .. . 19 ft. 4 in. Discus-Paulson, Vermillion; R. Harrington, Paullina; T roeger, Storm L. 100 ft. 6 in. Shot-Put-Paulson, Vermil.; Troeger, Storm L.; D. Gregg, Hawarden 41 ft. 5 1/2 in. Hammer Throw-Paulson, Vermillion; Rust, Elk Point; D. Gregg, Hawarden 145 ft. • SUMMARY :-Sioux City, 22; Hawarden, 21 ; LeMars, 17; Vermillion, 16 1-3; Elk Point, 16; Cherokee, 10; Paullina, 9; Pomeroy, 9; Storm Lake, 6; Sunnyside, 5; Fonda, 2 2-3 ; Kingsley, 1. MORNINGSIDE N inety-four Ninety-five 1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • LAVELY The Cross Country Run This branch of Athletics was added in 1906, the course being to and from the Floyd Monument, a distance of two and four-fifths miles. Since that time it has become one of the most popular events of the year, twenty to thirty entering. It is the custom to hold the race on the 22d of February, regardless of the weather conditions. Four medals are given, the· first man receiving a gold medal; second, silver, and the third, bronze; also a gold medal is given to the first Academy man finishing. The medals are given by Fred Trimble of the class of 1911 . In 1906 the race was won by Chapman, who held the state record in the twomile event for several years. The next three years Berkstresser won, finishing in 20:50 in 1907; 20:5 in '08, and 19:5 in '09, which record stood until 1911. Bob Smylie was returned winner in 1910 and in 1911 Montgomery returned in 18 :46. was the first Academy man to win the gold medal. year by Lavely a Junior, who covered the course in 18 : 1 :3 . the old record. C. Huck A new record was established this Four men finishing under Knapp was the first Academy man in winning fifth place. Training for the race starts in the fall and continues through the year. MORNINGSIDE Ninety-six Ninety-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • MORNINGSIDE Ninety-eight MORNINGSIDE Ninety-nine 1915 SIOUX • "Let every man beoccupied, and occupied in the highest employment of which his nature is capable, and die with the sonsciousness he that has done his best." -Sidney Smith "VI NCE" MORNINGSIDE One hundred 1915 SIOUX Forensics at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred one 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • R. H. McVicker Home Oratorical Contest For a long time it has been felt that Forensics at Morningside were in a rather disorganized condition. took care of the various Forensic events. The Oratorical League, the Prohibition Asso- ciation, the Peace Association, the Inter-Society Committee; these four separate organizations formerly had control of their respective fields, which were not very clearly defined. Last fall there was organized what is to be henceforth known as the Forensic League. November 7, 1913 This was on account of the multiplicity of organizations which It will have charge of all Forensic events taking place in the school. Roy H. McVicker The Heart of America, Second James Dolliver The Coming Day, Third R. L. Mitchell Our Present Judicial Oligarchy Walter Symonds It is com- posed of three men from each of the men's societies, and three Faculty members. Under its unified regime, Morningside Forensics, we are sure, are to come forth to greater and more permanent leadership. The Invisible Government, First State Oratorical Contest Des Moines, March 6, 1914 Morningside was awarded sixth place in the finals. MORNINGSIDE One hundred two MORNINGSIDE One hundred three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • CLARENCE R. L. MITCHELL CRAIG Home Prohibition Oratorical Contest R. L. Mitchell The Coming Day, First James Dolliver T he Issue of Today, Second Myron Insko Individual R esponsibility, Third A. H. Brunelle Our Imperiled Democracy C. Albertson Modern Reformation Morningside was awarded Second Place in the State Home Peace Oratorical Contest Inevitable Peace, First Clarence Craig A Plea for International Peace Paul Boodagh Morningside was awarded Fifth Place in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Prohibition Oratorical Contest. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred f our MORNINGSIDE One hundred five 1915 1915 SIOUX StOUX Morningside Records STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1900-J. A Davies .. .. .. ... ... . .. .. Ninth 1901-H. A Keck . . . . . .. .... .. . .. Seventh 1902- A. R. Toothaker ... ... . . .. ... Eliminated on thought 1903-D. C. Hall ........... ...... Fourth 1904- R. E. Heilman ... ..... .. . . . . . 1905-G. J. Poppenheimer ... ... .. .. . 1906- A. G. Cushman .. ... . ..... . . . 1907-A. G. Cushman . . .... .. ... . .. Fifth 1908-F. W. Backemeyer ... ... . . ... . Second 1909-F. W. Backemeyer . . .. .. ..... . First; Interstate, Eighth 191 0-H. S. Hamilton ... .. ... .. . .. . Second 1911-F. P . Johnson .. . ... . .... ... . Second 1912-F. P. Johnson ...... . . .. .... . . Second 1913-F. P. Johnson ... .... . ... .. ... Second 1914- R. H. McVicker. . . .. . .. . . .. .. Sixth STATE PROHIBITION ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1901-G. W. Finch ... ... .. ... . ... First; Interstate, First; National , Third 1902-J. N. H. McCay .... .... . ... Second 1906-C. D . Horner ... ...... .. .. . .Third 1907-lda Lewis .. .... .... ... . .. . Fifth 1908-G. W. Barrett ..... . .. . .. .. . Third 1909-H. H. Gill. . . ... . . . . . ... . . Second 1910-F. P. Johnson .. ... . . ... . . ... First; Interstate, Third 1911-W. A McCurdy .. ...... . .. . Sixth 1912-C. E. Smith .. .. . ... .... .. .. Fifth 191 3-J. L. Ralston ...... . . .... . . Third 191 4-R. L. Mitchell .. ... . . ....... Second STATE PEACE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1911-F. P. Johnson . .... . .... . .. . . First 191 2-R. R. Vernon .......... . . .. . Fifth 191 3-D. L. Wickens . . .. . .. ... . . . . . First; Interstate, Third 1914-C. T. Craig ..... . .. . .. . .. . . . Fifth DEBATE 1902-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1903-Baker University 1, Morningside 2. 1904-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Baker University 2, Morningside 1. 1905-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. Baker U. 2, Morningside 1. 1906-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1907-Upper Iowa U. 2, Morningside 1. 1908-Upper Iowa U. 0, Morningside 3. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Morningside 3. 1909-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, Morningside 2. 1910-Simpson 0, Morningside 3. Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2, 191 l-Upper Iowa U. 1, Morningside 2. Upper Iowa U. 3, Morningside 0. 1912-Nebraska Wesleyan 1, M orningside 2. Dakota Wesleyan 2, Morningside 1. Iowa State Teachers 3, Morningside 0. Iowa State Teachers 0, Morningside 3. 191 3-lowa State Teachers 2, Morningside 1. Coe 1, Morningside 2. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred six • Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate R H G A R L Morningside, April 11 , 191 3 0 C K MORNINGSIDE vs. L IOWA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE K I N G s u B R y Question Resolved, That Federal Legislation be enacted, embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Accident Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. V AffirmativeM 0 N T G 0 M E R y Morningside Negative- I. S. T. C. DECISION Affirmative Negative 2 MORNINGSIDE On e hundred seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 Inter-Collegiate Triangular Debate J E • SIOUX Question Resolved, That State Commissions having power to fix Minimum Wage Scales should be established in the several States. B R Constitutionality granted. December 1, 191 3 I Coe, April 11, 191 3 G G Negative Affirmative s PHILOMATHEAN IONIAN Decision COE Negative 2 Affirmative 3 vs. December 2, 191 3 MORNINGSIDE w Decision C E V A N s 0THONIAN PHILOMATHEAN Question Negative 2 Affirmative 3 Resolved, That Federal Legislation be December 3, 1913 enacted, embodying the P.rinciples of the German Industrial Accident 0THONIAN Insurance Law, for the compensation of Industrial IONIAN Decision Negative 5 Affirmative 0 Accidents in the United States. Constitutionality granted. Academy Inter-Society Debate A C L E M Affirmative- December 4, 1913 Coe Question Negative- Resolved, That the Panama Canal should be neutralized. Morningside 0 N Affirmative DECISION Affirmative HAWKEYE Negative 2 hundred eight ADELPHIAN Decision Affirmative 2 One Negative Negative 1 MORNINGSIDE One hundred nine 1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM IONIAN Inter-Society Debaters NEGATICE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred ten 1915 SIOUX AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Othonian Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM MORNINGSIDE One hundred eleven 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • AFFIRMATIVE TEAM HAWKEYE Philomathean Inter-Society Debaters NEGATIVE TEAM ADELPHIAN MORNINGSIDE One hundred twelve Academy Inter-Society Debaters MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirteen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organizations at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred fourteen MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifteen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Y.M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS L. L. WRIGHT R. R. VERNON JAMES I. DOLLIVER F. E. BURGESS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lake Geneva To attend at least one Student Conference at Lake G eneva, is one of the ambitions CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES R. H. McVicker ... . ... .. ............ . . ...... .. ... . .. . .. .. Bible Study R. R. Vernon ... ... .. . ..... ·. .. . .. ... .. . . ......... .. . . ..... Devotional L. 0 . Ginerich .. . ..... . ....... .. .. ..... .. ... ...... .. .. .. .. Missionary C. T. Craig .. .. .... ... ... ... ...... ........ . .. . .......... Membership R. W . Henderson . . .. .. . .... ......... ... ..... . .. .. . .. . . ...... Finance W. H. Payne . . . .. .. . . ... . . .... .. .... . ...... . ....... . . Personal Work W. A. McCurdy . .. .. . . ..... ... ... . .. . ...... .. ... . . ... ..... Extension C. T. Craig .... . .. ... . . .. .. ... .. .. . . . . . .. ..... . ... .. . .. New Students V . W. Hornney ... .... .. . ....... ..... . ... . . . .. .... .. ...... , . · · Social of almost every College M an in the middle west, and especially those interested directly in Christian work. The inspiration gained thru contact with other College men and the great life work addresses by big men of all walks of life, give one a vision of the world as never before, and he goes away deepened intellectually, and spiritually, facing his opportunities to serve the world and Jesus Christ with renewed life and power. MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Y. . C. A. Cabinet W OFFICERS NELLIE UPHAM ALICE KLIPPEL LULU HAWCOTT ELSIE JOHNSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Edna Allen . . .... . .. . .... . . .. ...... . . ........ .. . .... . .... Bible Study Olive Hartzell .... ... ... .. . ......... . .. .... ... ..... . . ... . .. Devotional Mabel Irwin ................. . .. . . .... . ........ .. . . .... . ... . , . Social Ruth McCandliss ... .. .. .. . . . . ........ .. .... . ... .. ... . ... .. . , Missions Loleta Wood .. . ....... . . .. .. . . . ... ... . . . . .. . . ... . . . . .. . Social Service Florence Bull ...... . . ............. . . . . ..... . ..... . .. . Association News One hundred II eighteen One hundred nineteen 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX The Collegian Reporter It is the College newspaper. It is published by the students. It tells all the College news weekly. It is the official all-round College booster. It boosts always for healthy student sentiment. It boosts for real College spirit in victory or defeat. It tells the truth, the whole truth, and sometimes a little more. It causes many merry peals of laughter by causing moans of distress. It does this through the department called Sandburrs ( on page 7), By Gum. Incidentally, it is the best, the livest, the literaryest, the rippingest College paper in the west. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-one 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX • Agora Club OFFICERS P resident MABEL IRWIN Student Council MILDRED The life of any College is made up by the presence of a Student Body and Student Sentiment. Vice P resident ETHEL COLLIER TAC KABERRY Secretary Treasurer LAURA ROBINSON Realizing the need of harmonious thought and action these two factors were crystallized into what is known as the Student Council. tives of all classes and walks of College life. In its make-up are representa- The wisdom of thus organizing our Student Body is evidenced by the successful year · thru which we have just passed. Working with the Faculty for Morningside's best interests, it has assumed the management of such student activities as class scraps, games, and holiday celebrations, which have been systematically and successfully carried on. Through its efforts a series of life work talks have been given during the chapel hour, and many other activities relative to College life have been under their jurisdiction. Let us not under-estimate the value of our Student To the girls of Morningside College the Agora second year of its existence, already is rich with meaning. Club, tho only in the It suggests a common meeting ground where all the interests of the women students are duly considered and the spirit of democracy prevails. The carefully laid plans are promptly executed and result in delightful social gatherings, entertaining and instructive talks on social observances, conducted excursions to points of interest, and healthful sports for the athletic girl, all of which not only enrich the lives of the girls but bind them together in loyalty to Our College. Council in our boost for a Greater Morningside. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX • Glee Club OFFICERS President Treasurer Manager-Director Student-Manager WM. McCuRDY WESLEY HENDERSON PAUL MACCOLLIN HARRY CLARK MEMBERSHIP FIRST TENOR Aaron Ruth James Dolliver Claire Lawton Harold Gorder Delbert McKinney Wm. MacDonald SECOND TENOR Paul MacCollin Arthur Johnson Myron Insko Samuel Deakin Augustus Brunelle Earl Burgess BARITONE Harold Pollock Mitchell Briggs Wesley Henderson Delano Starr Wilson Clark Fletcher Pollock BASS Wm. McCurdy Harry Clark Arthur Lindsay Merrill Stevens Clarence Craig Herbert French, Pianist. MORNINGSIDE On e hundred twenty-four MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-fiv e 1915 SIOUX 1 915 > SIOUX • Mandolin Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Manager-Director JOHN KOLP ALICE KLOEK C. A. TEMPLEMAN MEMBERSHIP FIRST MANDOLIN Mr. Templeman Wm. Wedgewood Alice Kloek SECOND MANDOLIN Ida Robertson Horace Morgan Bessie Howell Edith Lyles ROBERT VERNON HORACE MORGAN IRENE CHAPIN MANDOLA-John Kolp MANDO-CELLO-Mrs. Templeman MANDO-BAss-Robert V ernon GUITAR-Verna Comoli PIANO-Irene Chapin Reader Cartoonist Accompanist The Morningside Mandolin Club was organized two years ago by Prof. Charles A. Templeman. Its success has been phenomenal, the title "Best in the West, " clearly defines its position with similar organizations in the middle west, where it is the first club to introduce correct Mandolin orchestral instrumentation. Large and appreciative audiences greeted them on the concert tour, both at Christmas and Easter Vacations, when they visited Onawa, Mapleton, Ida Grove, Sac City, Sanborn, Paullina, and other towns. It has become one of the leading Musical organizations of the College and is a worthy representative of our Alma Mater. MORNINGSIDE One hu n dred twenty-six One hundred t w enty-seven 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Band EDWIN GOULD President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian R. HARRINGTON CLIFFORD REIKE FRANCIS BoNDHUS Personnel of the "M" Club FOOTBALL MEMBERSHIP CORNET Stevens Reike Phelps Starr Robertson ALTO Wallen Rippey J. Kolp Beebe SAXAPHONE Harrington TROMBONE Gorder Hicks Kettle Johnson PICCOLO Craig CLARINET Morley Bondhus TUBA Gould DRUMS Payne Crouch Clad in Maroon and White, our infant stepped forth this year, forever banishing our dream of a Band, leaving it in the stern world of reality. Upon its present basis, however, we do not fear for a successful career. Arousing spirit and enthusiasm as no one else can, it has been a dominant influence on the campus, in all our student activities. We of the student body thoroughly appreciate the fidelity and hard work of the men, also the able leadership of Prof. Templeman, that has made our Band such a success, and heartily pledge them our support. MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-eight Herman Bogard A. L. Behmer Harold M. Cobbs Paul Eiffert Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Koch John Kolp Carroll Northrup Wm. McCurdy Guy McKinney Wm. Payne Robert R. Vernon Paul Weatherby Lucian Wright BASEBALL Ben Holbert, Jr. Wm. McCurdy Earl Williams R. R. Vernon Howard Allen Harold M. Cobbs Herbert Dunham Paul Eiffert TRACK Samuel Deakin Ben Holbert, Jr. Herman Leuder R. R. Vernon Noel Williams MORNINGSIDE One hundred twenty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Student Volunteer Band • OFFICERS MYRON 0. President Vice President Secretary INSKO TRACIA BREGMAN ALICE DEWEY MEMBERSHIP Paul Boodgah Wm. McCurdy Eleanor Winkleman Samuel Deakin George Dunn Ruth McCandliss Myron 0. Insko Tracia Bregman Alice Dewey Clarence Craig Cyrus Albertson John Engle In July, 1886, two hundred and fifty-one student delegates, representing eighty-nine different Universities and Colleges, met at Mt. Herman, Massachusetts, in a conference and the Student Volunteer Movement was formed at that meeting. Since then over five thousand students of North America have gone out as Student Volunteers under the regular missionary societies to the foreign mission fields. The local Volunteer Band was installed in Morningside College in 1900. Since then about twenty students have gone to foreign lands. Morningside has representatives in South America, Korea, India, China, Japan, and several other countries. The present membership of the band is eleven. Prohibition Association OFFICERS VICTOR President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer HoRNNEY ELLIS KUHNS CYRIL UPHAM The local Association is affiliated with the National Association, and has as its purpose the study of the Liquor Traffic, its degrading influence upon the nation, and such remedies as may seem best able to combat and remove it from the land. It is hoped that by interesting college men and sending trained leaders into the field that this accursed traffic may be banished forever. One hundred thirty MORNINGSIDE Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundr ed thi rty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean • Organized November 1 1, 189 7 Colors Scarlet and Black Motto Esse Quam Videre (To be rather than to seem) OFFICERS Spring Fall President ...... · .. EDNA SIMON MABEL PECAUT Vice President ... . LORNA DISTAD OLIVE HARTZELL Secretary ...... ... .ELLA CAMPBELL ELEANOR WINKLEMAN Treasurer .. . .. . . . H ELEN WEDGEWOOD MARIE D EVITT Winter ADA BELEW MARIE DEVITT MABEL IRWIN DORA CARLSON MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Mabel Pecaut Ada Belew ]UNIORS Dora Carlson Marie Devitt Mabel Irwin Mabel King Lois Crouch Olive Hartzell Elizabeth James Ruth Prentice Anna Williams SOPHOMORES Hazel Day Lura McLane Mary Wedgewood Anna Mae Evans Ruth Hartzell Lovice Strobel Eleanor Winkleman Alice Thornberg FRESHMEN Luella Haskins Marie Sebern Ruth Olsen Franees Martin Helen Warfield Vera Lunbom Ethel Coomer PLEDGES Mina Lynch Louise McGraw Lillian Pettit MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-two On e hundred thirty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Zetalethean Calendar April I 2-0tho reception to Zets. April 2 1-Zet-Otho Prom. April 28-Zet Grand Public. May 3-Zets entertained by Gazettes. May 12-0tho Breakfast. May I 7- Zet Hen Party. May 2 1-Pi' s entertain us. M ay 30-Zet Talbot Farm Picnic. June I 0-Reunion. October 4-Barlow Hall Party. October 16- Tally-ho Ride. October 18-Reception for "Pledges." O ctober 20-Zet-Otho Joint. October 25-Zet Open Door. November 10-Zet-Otho Prom. D ecember 13-X-mas Party. D ecember 15- Zet Reception for Otho D ebaters. January 24-Closed Door Program on England. February 28-Public Initiation. March 2-Zet-Otho Joint. March 7-Closed Door Program on Scotland. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. M arch 2 1- Zet Spring Opening. March 2 7-lnstallation of Officers. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-four One hundred thirty-five 1915 SIOUX Othonian Organized November 7, 1891 Colors Royal Purple and White Motto Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re (Gentle in Manner, Resolute in Deed) OFFICERS Fall President .. ..... .H. C. BIGGLESTONE Vice-President ... L. L. WRIGHT Secretary ....... S. B. REYNOLDS Treasurer ....... H. A. Go RD ER Winter W. A. McCuRDY ]. D. KOLP LYSLE HOSFORD H. A. GORDER Spring C. L. BARKS H. A. GORDER N. L. WILLIAMS H. L. DUNHAM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS C. L. Barks L. R. Hosford H. A. Gorder J. D. Kolp H. C. Bigglestone W. A. McCurdy H. P. Morgan L. L. Wright JUNIORS W. B. Costar E. V. Kuhns H . L. Dunham G. D. McKinney B. E. Evans W. H. Payne H. C. Pollock R. R. Vernon J. F. Pollock W. A. Wedgewood SOPHOMORES L. 0. Gingerich S. B. Reynolds N. L. Williams C. V. Lawton B. W. Riner P. H. Woodke G. B. Patrick P. C. Weatherby FRESHMEN K. H. Burdick R. Dott ] . R. Kolp M. E. Stevens E. W. Curry M . R. French D. C. McKinney H. D. Strobel W . R. Cottam M . G. Irwin H. A. Reyman W. P. Symonds D. E. E. E. J. Walton R. Williams E. Hicks L. Williams C. T. Williams Chas. Garlock MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-six One hundred thirty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Othonian Calendar April 12, 1913-R eception to Zets. April 21 , 191 3-Zet-Otho Prom. May 12, 191 3-0tho Breakfast to Zets. May 21 , 191 3-Final Debate of G old Medal Series. June 2, 191 3-Graduating Exercises. June 11 , 19 13-Reunion. October 3, 191 3-Annual Otho Stag. October 4, 1913-Zets Entertain Othos at Barlow H all. November 10, 1913-Zet-Otho P rom. December 2, 1913-Inter-Society Debate with Philos. December 3, 1913- Inter-Society Debate with lonians. December 10, 191 3- G old Medal Men's Banquet at the West. December 15, 191 3-Zets Entertain Othos at Crouche' s. February 7, 191 4-Annual Banquet at the West. March 2, 191 4-Joint Closed Door in the H all. MORNINGSIDE One hundred thirty-eight MORNINGSIDE On e hundred thirt y -nin e 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Pieria Organized October 4, 1908 Colors Canary and Black Mollo Feliciler, Fortiter, Fideliter (Happy, Brave, Faithful) OFFIC ERS Spring President ........ JEAN wHITTEMORE Vice-President .... EDNA ALLEN Secretary .. ..... . .MARGARET KIFER Treasurer ........ CLARA LEWIS Fall LAURA BELT BERNICE BOWMAN ELSIE JOHNSON LUCILE MORGAN Winter HELEN GIEHM LOLA BROWNELL LUCILE METCALF RUTH BAILEY MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Edna Allen Laura Belt Bernice Bowman Lola Brownell Helen Giehm Lucile Morgan Zenana Osborn Nellie Upham JUNIORS Ethel Collier Elsie Johnson Margaret Kifer Lucile Metcalf Katherine Newland SOPHOMORES Ruth Bailey Ethel Brown Frances Craig Marion Simme Ruth Fouke Helen Laub Clara Lewis Florence Bull Margaret Lockin Marion Metcalf Harriet Newland FRESHMEN Ruth Blackman Marion Davis Gladys Horn Margaret Manley Doris Struble Amanda Roost Cornelia McBurney Laura Robinson MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty One hundred forty-one 1915 SIOUX Pieria Calendar April 19, 1913-Grand Public. April 26, 19 I 3-Kitchen Shower. May 17, 1913-Pi Closed Door Program and Spread. May 24, 1913-Dinner at Ethel Collier's. May 28, 1913-I's entertain P's on UP-River Trip. June 9, 1913--Pieria Picnic at Talbot's. June 10, 191 3- Senior Breakfast. June 10, 191 3-Re-union. June 12-26, 1913-Pieria Camp at Crystal Lake. September 3, 19 13-Ionian-Pieria Party at Ionian House. September 4, 19 13-Dinner at Shoreacre Club. October 4, 1913-Birthday Party. October 10, 191 3- I' s to P's a Wienie Roast Gave. October 11, 191 3-Taffy Pull at Belt's. October 17, 191 3-Coonville Wedding at Craig's. October 18, 191 3-Reception for Pledges. November 1, 191 3-I's entertain P's at Hallowe' en Party. November 19, 1913- Dutch Tea for Ladies of the F acuity. December 3, 191 3- Japanese T ea. December 13, 1913-Progressive Dinner for Ionian Debaters. December 15, 191 3-X-mas Party. January 24, 19 14-Mother Goose Party. January 31, 19 14-Joint Masquerade Party. February 23, 1913- Joint Washington Party. February 28, 19 14- F ormal Initiation. March 4, 191 4-Athenaeums Entertain. March 4, 19 14- I's and Pi's entertained at Moore's. April 5, 191 4-Stunt Night. MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-two One hundred forty- three 1915 SIOUX Ionian Organized January 6, 1909 Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Motto Possuntqoud Cred ere Possunt (They are able because they believe) OFFICERS Spring P resident ..... R. H. G ARLOCK V ice-P res ident . E. S . FuLL BROOK Secretary ... .. HOWARD ALLEN Treasurer ... . . R. H . HENDERSON Fall E . S . FULLBROOK CLARENCE CRAIG WALTER HELD HARRISON KILBORNE Winter AUGUSTUS BRUNELLE HERMAN LUEDER RAYMOND HARRINGTON CLARENCE CRAIG MEMBERSHIP S ENIORS Augustus Brunelle Wesley Henderson Earl Fullbrook JUNI ORS Paul Boodagh Herman Lueder Clarence Craig Carl Sass James Dolliver Vivien Lavely SOPHOMORES Howard Allen Harrison Kilborne Charles Berkstresser Arthur Lindsey Walter Held FRESHMEN Al Behmer Raymond Harrington St. C lair Moore Donald Van Horn Calvin Besore Alvin Hilker Harold Masters C. Schon Edwin Gould Charles Hutton Arthur Payne MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty-four One hundred forty-five 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Ionian Calendar April 7-Second Semi-Final Debate. May 3-Pierias entertain. May 28-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2-Final Gold-Medal Debate. September 26-lonian Rush Stag. October 24-Pi Birthday Party. October 28-Stag at Masters. November 1-Hallowe'en Party to Pi's. November 6-Preliminary Debate. December 1-Beat the Philos. December 3-Beat the Othos. December 11 --Semi-Final Debate. December 13-Pi Reception to Debaters. January 22-First Preliminary Extempo Series. January 3 1-Joint Masquerade Party. February 5-Preliminary Debate. February 23-Washington Birthday Party. February 28-Stag at Ionian House. March 4-St. Clair Moore Entertains Pi's and lonians. March 12-Semi-Final Debate. One hundred forty-six MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Aletheia Organized February 12, 19 10 Colors Champagne and Chocolate Brown Motto Ariste Philain (Lovers of the best) OFFICERS Spring P resident. .. .. . ... Joey CARTER Vice-President . .. .. ,FLORENCE LONG Secretary .... ..... FLORA SEARLS Treasurer ....... .. RUTH FRENCH Fall FLORENCE LONG LULU HAWCOTT FERN MARQUART KITTIE NURSE Winter LULU HAWCOTT KITTIE NURSE OLIVE ]ONES LILA WOODFORD MEMBERS HIP SENIORS Myrtle Britton Lulu Hawcott Florence Long J UNIORS Ruth French Olive Jones Fern Marquart FRESHMEN Anna Anderson Millie Corneliussen Alice Kloek Lena McDonald Ethel Ordway Marie Edge Bessie Howell Esther Larsen Lillian McLaughlin Vera Sipe Lila Woodford MORNINGSIDE One hundred forty -eight One hundred forty-nine 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX May 8--Breakfast at French's. June 10-Re-union at the North Ravine. October 4-F udge Party at French's. October 13-Party of the "Seasons" at Leazer's. October I 8-Elections and Spread in the Hall. November 1-Closed Door and Spread. November 15-District School Program. December 3-Aletheias Entertained by Pierias. December 13-X-mas Party. January 24-Closed Door and Spread. February 7-Closed Door and Spread in Miss Lutz's Room. March 4-Athenaeums Entertain Us. March 16-lnitiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one 1915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Athenaeum Organized November 4, 1891 Colors Light Blue and White Motto Utile Dulce (The useful with the pleasing) OFFICERS Spring President ...... HAZEL SHUMAKER Vice-President . . MARIE WOOD Secretary ...... SARA WHITEHOUSE Treasurer . ..... BEATRICE WRIGHT Fall RUTH RIEKE GENEVIEVE BALCOM BONNIE ROBINSON RUTH MCCANDLISS Winter ISOBEL WEBB LYDIA McCREERY MABEL TRENARY GENEVIEVE BALCOM MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Ruth Rieke Isobel Webb JUNIORS Genevieve Balcom Ethel Ewer Ruth McCandliss Ethel Olsen Florence Shumaker Beatrice Wright Cordelia Colburn Edith Lyles Lydia McCreery Bonnie Robinson Mabel Trenary SOPHOMORES Flossie Williams Helen Roe Bess Shannon Viola Feller FRESHMEN Ruth Gillies Enid Derr Dorothy Steele Vera Harding MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-two Leona Wheatly Lucile McDade Minnie Fry Gladys Cathcart Ida Robertson Eva Styles Charmion Holbert MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Athenaeum Calendar April I I-Reception for Mothers . April 23-Violet Luncheon. May 12-Grand Public "Madame Butterfly." M ay 2 1-Athenaeums entertained by Pierias. June 3-Picnic at South Ravine. June 5- Senior Athenaeums entertained in honor of Marie Wood. J une I 0-Society Re-union Breakfast. September 30-Masquerade Party for the New Girls. October 4- Athenaeums entertained by Marie Wood Green. October 11-Eleventh Annual Banquet at the West. October 18-Reception for New Pledges. October 27-Philos Entertained for Athenaeums. October 31-Hallowe' en Party. November 15-Closed Door Program on the Modern Drama. December 6-Reception Philo Debaters. for December I 3-Athenaeum X-mas Party. January 2-Ethel Olsen Entertained at Holiday Party. January 17-Reception in honor of Two New Pledges. February 7-Closed Door Program and Spread. February 14-Patriotic Party with Philos. February 28-Farewell Party for March Ruth, McCandliss at Colburn's. 4-Athenaeums Entertained Girls of Other Societies. March 5-Formal Initiation. March 7-Informal Initiation. March 14-Spread in Hall. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fi f ty-four One hu ndred fifty -five 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Philomathean Organized October 14th, 1892 Colors Olive Green and Maroon Motto Vestigia Nulla Rectrorsum (No slipping backwards) OFFICERS Spring President .......... .H. WINTERRINGER Vice President. ..... JOHN BRIGGS Secretary ...........C. UPHAM Treasurer ... . ...... EARL BURGESS Fall HAROLD COBBS ERWIN JOHNS CLIFFORD REIKE EARL WILLIAMS Winter MYRON INSKO RoY McVICKER EARL WILLIAMS HAROLD COBBS MEMBERSHIP SENIORS H. M. Cobbs R. H. McVicker Victor Hornney M. 0. Insko E. W. Johns M. P. Briggs A. Vennink Fred Schriever JUNIORS Earl Burgess Herman Bogard Herbert French Cyril Upham Paul Eiffert Maynard Morley Earl Heitt Elihu Shoemaker Ralph Prichard SOPHOMORES Frank Abel V. Madison William Schriever J. D. C. Cooper Clifford Reike A. C. DeLapp N. C. Gray Earl Williams FRESHMEN Ralph Rippey Wilson Clark Alvin Hornney Delano Starr One hundred fifty-six Chester Robertson Clifford Ihde Martin Clough Conrad Sandvold Bernard Brown Floyd Phelps Cyrus Kettle Francis Bondhus MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-seven 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX April 7, 1913- Philo Annual Trial. . May 19, 1913-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. May 31, 1913-Annual Up-River Trip. June 2, 191 3-Final Gold Medal Debate Series. June 5, 1913-Inter-Sociely Debaters Elected. June l 0, 191 3-Reunion. September 19, 1913-Philo Stag at the Jackson Hotel. October 6, 191 3-F arewcll for Rev. Cully. October 2 7, 191 3-Reception to Athenaeums. November 3. 1913-Initiation. December I , 191 3-Lost to Ionians in Inter-Society Debate. December 2, 191 3-Won from Othos in Inter-Society Debate. December 5, 191 3-Athenaeum reception for Philos. December 15 , 1913-0pen Door, The Panama Canal of Today. February 19, 1914-Prattler "Doo" at Cobb's. February 23, 19 14-Joint Closed Door with Athenaeums. March 6, 1914-Philo State Congress, Des Moines. March 16, 191 4-Initiation. MORNINGSIDE One hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nin e 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Academy Societies at Morningside MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty One hundred sixty-one 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Organized February, 1902 Colors Olive Green and White Motto To Possess the Aesthetic PRESIDENTS Spring Fall Winter IDA ROBERTSON IRENE CHAPIN MARY HARDING Calendar September 20-J apanese Party at Ida Robertson's. September 27-Progressive Party at Irene Chapin's. October 4-Chafing Dish Party. MEMBERSHIP October I I- Joint Wienie Roast at R avine. Ruth Belew Dorothy Robinson Grace Johns Olive Gillies Mary Harding Merlin Sawyer Ruth Haddock Edith Black Lillian Smith Florence Sloan Bernice Luick Fem Hemstreet Irene Chapin Irene Smith Bonnie Davies Florence Langford Mildred Cummings Winifred Wood October 18- Joint Hayrack Ride. October 2 7-Joint Joy Ride to Florence Sloan's. October 3 1-Joint Hallowe'en Masquerade in Hall. November 15-Tableau. November 29- Spread for Debaters. December 13-X-mas Grab Bag. January 24-Closed Door for Alumni. February 12-Taffy Pull at Gillies. February 16-Valentine Party for Adelphians. March 16- Initiation. MORNINGSIDE 0 ne hundred sixty-two MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-three 1915 SIOUX 1915 SIOUX Adelphian Organized June 18, 1903 Colors Cerise and White Motto Carpe Diem (Sieze the Opportunity) PRESIDENTS Winter Fall Spring GEORGE CROUCH BERNARD BROWN HAROLD BUEHLER April 28-Adelphian-Aesthesian Party at Bridenbaugh's. MEMBERSHIP May 15-Adelphian-Aesthesian Spring Picnic. Cyrus Albertson Lawrence Steele Louis Haitz Glenn Ralston Edison Fowler Carroll Northrup Eugene Rice Maurice Watland September 29-Stag at Crouch's. Gailord Omer Paul Chipperfield O ctober 8-Adelphian-Aesthesian Picnic at R avine. Carl Metcalf Harold Hartley O ctober 31-Adelphian-Aesthesian H allowe' en Party. Arthur Abel Edmund Ralston November 10-Joint Open Door. George Thompson Albion Berger December 4-Hawkeye-Adelphian Debate. Rueben Walin Harold Buehler Milton Lory Donald Gillin George Crouch Merrill Patton MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-four June 9- Annual Up-River Trip. June 12-Final Gold-Medal Debate. March 9-Annual Banquet at the West. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-five 1915 SIOUX 1915 S I O UX Crescent Organized June 1 1, 1901 Colors Nile Green and White Motto We Su cceed by Doing PRESIDENTS Fall Spring ALICE KLOEK WILLA WELDON Winter ADA WALLEN Calendar May 19, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Picnic North Ravine. May 30, 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 9, 1913--Breakfast for Aesthesians. Willa Weldon Jenette Walcotte Alice Hallet Estelle McFarland Lorene Williams Thalia Fredell Florence Fair Ruth Brown November 24, 191 3 Gladys Harwood Marion DuBois December 6, 1913-Joint Closed Door. Fern Curry Mildred Carter December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. Nathalie Allen Emma Hough January 20, 1914-Tea for New Girls at Graham's. Claudia Hambright Bernice Lehan Ada Wallen Cora Dietrich Myrtle Swanson Josephine Erickson MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-six September 26, 1913-Joint Reception at Alice Kloek's. October 30, 191 3-Hallowe' en Party. Joint Thanksgiving Party at Stella Miller's. February 14, 1914-Valentine Party at Lehan's. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-seven 1 915 1915 SIOUX SIOUX Hawkeye Organized September 2 7, 1899 Gold Colors Motto and Silver Non Palma Sine Pulvere (No Victory Without Dust) PRESIDENTS Fall Spring OSCAR CARLSON GEORGE DUNN Winter GARNER OSBORNE Calendar May 19, 1913-Picnic to Crescents at North Ravine. May 30, 191 3-Hawkeye-Crescent Up-River Trip. MEMBERSHIP June 2, 191 3-Final Debate of Gold-Medal Series. Garner Osborne Leon Hill September 19. 1913-Hawkeye-Crescent Reception to New Academy Students. Claude Pike Roy Snyder September 29. 1913-Picnic at North Ravine. Lewis Bleakly John Lehan Orin Bell Fay Knapp Furman Hill Gaylord Starr John Barr Gabriel Wilch Robert Anderson David Bleakly Axel Beck Ralph Smith February 16, 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Valentine Party. George Dunn William Fair March 2, 1914-Annual Banquet at West Hotel. Harold Payne Harold Knepper March 21 , 1914-Hawkeye-Crescent Party at Home of Vera and Mabel Hauswald October 31, 1913-Hallowe'en Party. December 4, 191 3-Won from Adelphians in Debate. December 15, 1913-Crescent Reception to Hawkeye Debaters. at Merrill. Fred Koch MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-eight October 6, 191 3-Annual Hawkeye Stag. MORNINGSIDE One hundred sixty-nine 1915 SIOUX "The world is good, and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together." "So they willed it. and so it has been done." Calendar and Jokes MORNINGSIDE One hundred seventy GUSSIEBRUNELLE To Joey CARTER 2-Student genius has triumphed over the opposing efforts of the FAculty and successfully executed the third annual bean shower yesterday at the first chapel service since spring vacation. I'll bet the Dean wished he hadn't had a hair cut Miss Ferguson took the Agora Club to the Monument this afternoon on their first walking trip. HELEN ROE AND LEE BARKS, AT PHILO TRIAL 7-The kids had a linen shower for Sarah and Si yesterday. Miss Ferguson had Mrs. Devitt fix some codfish stuff, which she seemed to enjoy but the rest of us couldn't eat. The Glee Club is going to give a concert at the Grand tomorrow evening but the College kids don't seem to be going to support it very well. ISOBEL WEBB TO ZE FRENCHMAN . 12-What was that indignation meeting for, Mr. Greynald? Well, most of ze students didn't know there was a debate last night and they say that is ze reason that we lost to Cedar Falls. Well, my goodness, I couldn't come out because the snow was so deep that the cars haven't been running right for the last two days . . . . I think I'll take a black mark off from Mr. Montgomery's record-Well, anyway we won away from home, Wickens won the State Peace Contest and we won from Coe. BILL WEDGEWOOD TO DUNHAM 5-I haven't seen you since you came back, did you hear about Wick getting third in the Inter-State Peace Contest Friday? . . . No, I was wondering how he came out while we were on our trip, we won from Beuna Vista Friday and lost to Prairie Du Chien Saturday . . . And you missed some more excitement while you were away. I tried to get some fellows to go up and scare the Atheneaums, a bunch of them had a house party up in the hall. JOCYCARTER AND HERBERT FRENCH 10-What' s that good looking pin, I never saw that before? Oh, that's our new Glee Club pin, we just got them today. Every one had a swell time at the German picnic and we all got the cutest little volume of Goethe's poems. Yes Sioux City won the annual High School Meet yesterday by just a few points . . . all right you'll go to the Atheneaum Public Monday night, good night. AT LOVELAND'S 19-When are we going to have our picnic, Cobb's had their's Wednesday, and the Sunshine Inn had their's today. Well we don't want to pick a day like the Sunshine did and have to take off our shoes and wade home. Didn't the fellows do fine to get third at the State Meet Friday. J. BRIGGS WRITING UP HIS DIARY "MAC" AND RUTH oN THE R1vER 25-Say, Lemon, when did the fellows go down to the Drake relays? Oh, yes, that was the 18th, the night of the Farland recital, I remember I took Linda Damerow and the 19th was the Pi Public, yes it was Helen Roe . . . . . and the 21st, the Zet-Otho-Prom-Pug Eads . . . . . . . . . And what happened the 24th, nothing I guess, only the 15 Annual Board had a meeting. Well, I left out the 23d, that was the night that Dr. Haynes entertained his major students. 24-Well, I'm pretty sure of a "Dutch" grade after digging holes to plant the Linden trees for Miss Ferguson. . . Hello Johnson, want something to eat? well paddle over here and get it. Look out, splash! ! ! blame your old cookie. I wouldn't care if you were not sure I won't eat it now . to tell it. 11:30 ON THE CAMPUS 29-Well, I wish you guys would quit talking over that Neb. Wesleyan dual meet, we lost and that's all there is to it. Do you fellows know that Miss Ferguson sails today for Berlin? Gee, I'm so stiff from that tennis tournament that I can't go to sleep. Say, the Annuals ought to be out pretty soon, hadn't they . . . Yes they're coming out sure Saturday. GEO. PRICHARD TO LUCILE METCALF 30-Well, we \ost our game to the Chinese University, seems like I m gettmg beaten all around. The Seniors lost their home meet challenge Saturday, but I have some speed at least for I was in both ends of that picture that was taken. AUDRIE DAVIE AND MINNIE NELSON 4- There is one consolation in being a Senior, we don't have to take any exam's. Watch those Juniors work, our trials come soon though. I'm sure I'll forget to move my tassle over after I receive my sheepskin . . . Have you a copy of the program for the next few days? Yes, here it is, I'll read it to you if you want to take it down: June 5th, Coburn Players; June 6th, Rally of Volunteer Band; June 7th, Expression Graduating exercises; June 8th, Baccalaureate Sermon and annual vesper service; June 9th, D edication of Class Gift, Class Play and Music Graduating Exercises; June 10th, Alumni day; June 11th, Commencement Exercises. There surely are enough things crowded into those few days, I sort of dread leaving school, but I'll be relieved when it's all over. Fashionable Clothes Our store is the local distributing point for the most fashionable clothes---it's the gathering point for dressy young men WHAT Men's Head to Foot Outfitters Ladies' Fine Footwear a Specialty WE DID LAST SUMMER The balance is in the favor. paper. .... Not a Houston Used For Comparison HOUSTON PEN. OLD STUDENT TALKING TO NEW STUDENT 19-1 suppose you arrived Tuesday with the rest of the students, you probably met a lot of the fellows Tuesday night at the Y. M. stag. The Y. W. girls entertain for the new girls Wednesday night; are you going to try out for the Glee Club? I see they elected officers today. ]OHN KOLP AND LAURA BELT, AT CLASS FOOTBALL GAME 26-There's Jimmie now, just carrying the ball . . . . Well the Freshies are beaten but they put up a pretty good game at that. If they could have run as fast as Deakin and Riner in the scrap this morning, they might have stood more chance of winning. I see by the Collegian, "Prit spent the week end at Hornick." I suppose they'll keep the type set the rest of the year for that. We're going to organize a Mandolin Orchestra this afternoon, wouldn't it be nice if you were to be the accompanist? MERRILL STEVENS AND HAROLD GORDER 27- 1 hate to interrupt you just as you're going to have your fortune told, but I wanted to tell you to be sure and come out Monday. We are going to organize a College Band. Look out, Mike will run right over you with that old horse he's got . . . Who? Uppie, well he sure does deserve to win the baby contest. To the Readers of the 1915 "SIOUX" The convenience of always having with you an instrument for writing down in ink-class notes for the student, memorandums for the business man, correspondence for everybody, etc.-this convenience is one to be desired. Before purchasing a Houston Pen I always had trouble keeping a pen and if I did not lose it, it was always hard to find, but the neat gold chain attached to the cap of the Houston does away with that trouble and now my pen is always handy. When I am through with the pen I instinctively turn the cap on and then it is attached to my coat or vest. In addition to the chain attachment, the Houston Pen has balance-no clubby cap on one end while writing-a 14-karat gold pen with iridium point, and a feed that gives a steady flow of ink. When you lose your next pen or when you need to get a new one, get a Houston. Sincerely yours, R. R. VERNON. Todd-Becker Co.. LEADING DRUGGISTS Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Trusses, etc. Auto Phone 2863 Iowa Phone 130 J. C. KENNISON CO. FLORISTS 11 KODAKS , , Supplies and Finishing High Grade Candies-All Popular Brands I! CUT FLOWERS VISIT OUR TEA ROOM Palms and Plants for Decorations The most popular refreshment place in Sioux City. Special attention to funeral orders Emblems made on short Todd-Becker Co. Two STORES Pierce and Fourth Street Nebraska and Fourth Street notice You are invited to visit our store SIXTH AND PIERCE STREETS WEALTH STATE SAVINGS BANK SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH and JACKSON STREETS Under the Supervision of the State of Iowa UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS The Hess Music House Musical Instruments of All Kinds SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC SUPPLIES FREDERICK E. HESS, Proprietor 508 Fifth Street he AT DAVIE'S (Ruth McCandliss and Keith Burdick) 12-Doctor Hamilton sure preached a great sermon tonight. Is obtained by labor, preserved by saving, and increased by diligence and compound interest. We invite you to transact your banking business with us. IOWA AT HARPER'S 1- That Sandburr idea is quite an addition to the Collegian Reporter. . . 2-Say, Mitchell, did you know they are gomg to organize a Forensic League tomorrow? 4-The fellows showed up Yankton in the game today, didn't they, beating them 3 3 to O? Yes, but 1t was too bad some of the fellows had to leave the Otho stag last night Just as the fun was beginning. 6-Jimmie Dolliver was elected President of the Juniors, I guess all the classes elected officers today. 7-Paul, I hear that you and Bob Dott have made application for an A. F . degree. Too bad Bill flunked out and can t be in your classes. .• 10-Have you got everything needs? Yes,. and remem_ ber, it s your job to fix that swing at Abernathy s. Well, if Dunk gets to that lecture course tonight I'll miss my guess. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, Ding, 12. J 3- The fellows are sure doing fine, they won that game ,at Buena Vista 31 to 3. Morningside always had a good team. CHAPEL MASS MEETING 15-Vernon certainly clinched his claim to the title "Boob." Now it depends upon the support we receive whether or not the boys get their band suits . . . How many, two, McKmney ? Those other fellows are too optomistic, I can't bank on my dates that far ahead. DEAKIN (Reading "Collegian Reporter" in History Two. ) Who is that blooming Guy who writes this and signs it the Spectator? We'll beat those Wesleyan dubs Saturday those soft ducks can't play football.-Say, Boob, did you know that Bishop Bristol was going to lay the cornerstone for the new Gym tomorrow? BESS SHANNON AND EARL WILLIAMS AT "SEVEN OAKS" 24-Yes I think that Professor M arsh is fine, but I'm too tired to listen. I about killed myself in that game with W estern Union, and that 60 to O score in favor of St. Thomas is enough to put anyone to sleep. • I\ FLETCHER TALKING TO H. MASTERS 30- I think it was quite nice to elect Beans ringer of the Victory Bell. D idn't some of the girls wear frightful combinations at the lecture Tuesday night, they just grated on my nerves. I notice Clare Cooper changed his rooming place the other day in order to learn a new embroidery stitch. He does such lovely work. NOVEMBER B. BROWN AND The College Grocery Groceries Vegetables Fresh Fruits Confectionery Let us supply the eats for your picnics and social affairs A. P. LARSON Corner of Morningside and Peters Street R. RIPPEY 7-Well, Mac sure deserved to win that contest tonight. You're mistaken, Brownie, in thinking that you have the only Ruth in school, there are eight others and they organized a new club yesterday. I hope that we have as good success tomorrow, against the Haskell Indians as we did last Saturday when we beat Simpson 6 to 0. MITCHELL AND Miss SARAH BLEAKLY AT OTHO PROM I 0-You missed it not being at the Agora Reception yesterday. The Haskell Indians were a little too much for our boys, although 28 to 0, compared with their other scores this year, isn't bad. We Soph boys are going to spring our new class sweaters tomorrow. Don't Bonnie and Mr. Insko make a nice looking couple? They were here together last year, too. TOMMY JAMES TALKING TO HERSEL F 18-Pickles ! Van missed connection last Sunday, but then I guess there is enough going on to keep me busy, Mrs. McCoy Friday, and the Junior " B ackward" Monday. I'm getting so sick of this Institution, just the same thing year in and year out. That M cKinney man is still pulling off his Freshman jokes, posted a notice for football practice this afternoon, dated Sept. 20th, 1914, and Rube Wallin bit. 0 ! well, we won our last football game with Dakota Wesleyan, 6 to 0, last Saturday. "UPPIE" AND LOLA BROWNELLE IN THE LIBRARY 28-Hello everybody, what you all over-working for? Did you all have a good feed yesterday? Isn't it dead around here with everyone home? Let's have a lonesome party tomorrow night, you get the fellows together Uppie and I'll phone the girls and we'll just have candy and apples in the society halls. He Profits Most Who Serves Best Even the most liberally educated man, when entering into the commercial world, will find that in the above sentence lies the fundamental principles of success. Every employee of our firm has been thoroughly schooled to apply this rule to every transaction, whether large or small, with our customers. It is for this reason that our city retail depart- A Good Place to Trade MANAGER 6--Well, I'm just dead, haven't had any sleep for a week. Beginning with Monday, there were the four debates and last night the Zeellner Quartet, and I suppose tonight we'll have a closed door. Did you go to chapel yesterday and hear Dr. Gunsaulus speak on Personalities? I'm surely glad that I didn't cut for he was just fine. MARIE DEVITT AND MABEL PECAUT 9-1 think these class entertainments for Miss Burner are a good idea. they? racing getting ments have made good. E. H. BACKEMEYER MARION METCALF AND MARGARET KIFER Both she and "Dad" Elliott came yesterday didn' t Oh, you should have seen Jean Johns this noon a street car clear to the car barns. I suppose he's in shape for spring track work. 13-Haven't the meetings been fine and the boys seem to like "Dad" Elliott as well as we like Miss Burner. I'm glad vacation starts next Friday so we can get a rest. AXEL F. JENSEN MANAGER Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. "SUN SHINE AND THE JAN. TERRIBLE TURK OFFICIALS . MAC AND ELEANOR 14- Bob Vernon was elected President of the "M" Club today. Yes, you know "Turk" was elected captain of the football team last Saturday. We thought Campbell would forget his Bibical Literature class today, but he didn't and we had to explain our tardiness. Prof. Campbell denies the implication that he is absent-minded. Did you hear Gov. Clark and Lieut. Gov. Harding in chapel yesterday? ( 11 :30 P. M .) : It doesn't seem like we've been back a week does it? It's just eight days since school started . MASTERS AND High Grade Photographs at All Times JIM KOLP- 12:30A M . 23-This is the longest walk I've had since I've been in Morningside. Well, the Glee Club Concert was fine, but I'm not keen on this after walk. I think that Marsh made a good choice in choosing the debaters. That was a good joke Saturday in chapel-A Faculty Chorus. Where were the song books? I have forgotten why they were taken out. That lecture, "Sour Grapes," by Dr. Ott, was certainly line. We'll be busy with Hugh E. Smith here, beginning with Sunday and we will get to see what College Exams are like Wed. and all the rest of the week. We Made the Photographs for the 1915 "SIOUX" CENTRALLY LOCATED Above Authier's Style Shop BACK AGAIN In a long race the ath lete saves his strength for the finish. The principle is the same in the race you are in for material success and comfort. Save-for the finish. O ur bank welcomes your account. National Bank of Commerce . Fourth and Nebraska Streets BURGESS AND MABEL IRWIN 5- The class prayer meetings were certainly fine, the leaders were well chosen I think. That was a good joke on Bob, they had the Faculty detectives and police force searching for him . Bill Payne gave them all the available information but how could he know that Bob only went home to work his brother for a new suit to wear to the Otho Banquet Saturday night. Well, when did this happen? Oh, it was the third, the same day that you were elected President of the Agoras. Then Earl you'll have to go home at ten o'clock every night, the girls have adopted the Proctor system. MARIE DEVITT AND HORACE MORGAN 15-It's too bad Horace we have to stay on the porch while Mac and Eleanor are having a closed door program. I wonde r if Eleanor fully appreciated M rs. McCollin' s talk to the Agoras last night? RusTY AND GLADYS CATHCART AT "PRATTLER Doo" 19-The girls did pretty well, I think, in getting out the paper this week. The Annual Board for the '16 Sioux was elected Tuesday for the first time without any society spirit. Tomorrow will sure be a busy day, there's the Monument Run in the afternoon, the Men's Banquet in the evening, and I understand the Loveland Bunch are planning to have their annual Colonial wedding. I am anxious to see what these banquets are like. The Agoras have their's Saturday. Guy M c KINNEY AT 0RPHEUM ( In Nigger Heaven) 28-He! He! That's almost as bad as Ken and Lucile when they were having a prolonged good night at the gate. If that had only happened a few days before Bill would certainly have had them in the Boomerang he is so proudly exhibiting around the Institution. ALWAYS KEEP YOUR MIND ON H. & H. SHOES THEY SATISFY H, & H, SHOE CO, 512 4th Street Authier Style Shop C ORRECT DRESS F OR W OM EN ExcLUSIVE LADIES' Suits, COATS, FuRs, WAISTS, M USLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND MI LLINERY Sioux City's Most Appreciated Store 509- 11 - 13 FOURTH STREET THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Kaufman P re-Shrunk Campus Togs-Also Student-Craft Clothes Our Specialties 10 P er Cent D iscount to Students JOHNSON & The ARONSON, Park 702-712 Fourth St. Restaurant IS ALWAYS R EAD Y T O GIVE R ATES TO THE STUD ENTS Jewelry When purchasing Jewelry for important occasions or for simple Gifts, it is most satisfactory to go to a shop that is thoroughly accustomed to attending to all these needsCapable salespeople who are able to give helpful suggestions concerning selections. WILL IOWA'S H. BECK LEADING JEWELERS Established 18 77 Corner 4th and Pierce Sts. NATIONAL WOOD WORKS Manufacturers of BANK, STORE. OFFICE FIXTURES AND INTERIOR FINISH 507;509;511 Water Street A Match and a Cents Worth of Gas That is the approximate cost of a good, hot bath if you have a Gas Water Heater in your home. Investigate at the Gas Office or ask us to send a representative to your home. -PHONES406 Bell 4586 Auto SIOUX CITY GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY ADA AND BEANS AT MANDOLIN CONCERT 6-What is everybody looking at? Why Carson has two strange women with him and they are trying to find out who they are. There is Crook Grey, Campbell asked if he was sick or in jail. Did you hear about Bigg in Ethics class? He denied Campbell's statement that it is usual for men to propose. I don't know why Ruth should blush . Well they spent last Sunday together at Kingsley, so I guess it's fixed up all right. Earl is gone, so Mabel Irwin thinks she will go home over Sunday since there is no attraction left in Morningside. The Coach was sure peeved at me the other night at the first game of the basketball series, when I kicked the bucket and spilled the whitewash. He made me blot it up with a gunny sack; I wish you'd been there to help me. BoGARD AND LOVICE IN LIBRARY 1 3-Say Bogie, do you remember when Henderson called for Mina last night? He is trying already to get an early date for the Coburn players. Say Bogie, I hope you don't get the mumps, although it seems pretty popular this week. Say Lovice, I got my contract from Vauter' s chautauqua today -35 per week, I guess that beats Ames-I'm glad we didn't cut chapel as we had planned yesterday, Schull's talk was sure good. Well, even if the Sophs did postpone their game, we Juniors trimmed them for the championship just the same. IDA MARY HooD IN THE HALL 20-Say what were you fined for at the "M" Carnival today? They accused me of wasting natural gas in the library. Lucile Metcalf sure did look fine in the stocks. Say, I'm going to have a bunch of the Pi' s out to our house tomorrow. I want you to come. INSKO AND His LADY 28-Did you see Lucile Metcalf fall on the floor in the library? It was almost as gracefully done as when Beans fainted a while ago. I'm surely glad you could come to my debate, guess we didn't frog them. April I st-Dictagraph Operator Well there comes Eleanor, I'm glad I'm through carrymg this dictagraph around. You don't care to read an ad. We haven't time to write one, . . . so we are just going to give you a picture of the place in which you all like to spend a part of each hot summer evening. Morningside Pharmacy E. K. BARNEY, Proprietor Our Annual Joke Cracked by Junior Would-be Wits Being a Truthful Account of Affairs in Morningside College A Welcome to the Co-Eds H ERE'S a store that makes special preparation to supply the needs of the college girls and where the. sort of things young women like are to be found m great diversity. handsome DAINTY dresses, modish suits, all with the coats, stylish hats, pretty shoes, and fash- TABLE OF CONTENTS ion touches admired and demanded by the Co-Eds. F acuity Classes that give A ND the smaller things attire-the the distinctive ribbons, laces, feminine touch to the Literary Forensics embroideries, neckwear, and all the rest are here to be found in alluring displays. Society Athletics Calendar And, so, a welcome to you, Co-Eds! Jokes to MAY you find your way is atthis store often-Our incomparable service your command and DEDICATION To Wesley Deakin, I. B., who is already distinguished as the "Falstaff" of Morningside College, and in whom we look for that sort of inspiration which makes us laugh and grow fat, we unqualifiedly dedicate these jokes. MOTTO "If It's Agin the Faculty, We're For It." it is our sincere aim to aid you in every manner possible. DR. STEVENS-If every man loved birds as well as Doc. there would be no worms left FOREWORD for his biology department. To those, if aught there be Who yet are unaware, For only jokes they hate Do others care. HAROLD STILES-Disc. Committee. Likes to crack his little joke about raising the devil. We'd ought to have a Faculty Bible study class, how about it Bunny? BROWN-Faculty wit. Practices what he preaches. We apologize to all we left out. Those we left out were not in chapel the day we took the census. "Beware and don't be late on the last day." FACULTY (As We Know Them.) PREXY CRAIG The main squeeze, ask the outlaws! "You can tell them it will be done in the fall." Has been accused of using Morningside as a stepping stone to a bishop's seat, but we don't believe it. EMORY HAYNES-Looks like the Emory had been working on him. A student wrote to Harvard once for information and received this answer: Why don't you ask Prof. Haynes, he's the best authority west of the Mississippi. He don't give grades, he substracts them. DR. CARSON-Idle Spectator. If history runs out why then make a bit yourself. The most entertained man on the Faculty Has a real tango stride. Did you mention women, yes, I'm still following my usual tactics. "For if a coed's not to fuss, then pray why is a coed?" COACH SAUNDERSON-"Sandy." "A fine business." All he has to do is physical training, coaching all forms of athletics, and teaching algebra on the side. His football team says he is the fiercest orator in school. MARGARET BRAND-She's teaching the girls something; that alone would give her respect. HELEN LOVELAND-She ought to have studied engineering, then she could have kept her grades on a level. HERBERT CAMPBELL-His students think he hasn't had a drink for seven days-better see Carson. As he grades them, do they love him. AGNES FERGUSON-She's gone this year but we love her just the same. C. A. MARSH-Faculty exponent of the Rooseveltian doctrine. speak of any man in College. Has the best right to CHERISHED MEMORY of the Late Miss BALCOM MR. CLAIRE LAWTON Who were never on time. Better not be late on the last day. CLASSES Who Is Who FRESHMEN Clark, Wilson-Wears pumps to school to draw the water away from his brain. Rippey, Ralph-Has a windmill attachment to his pumps. Robinson, Laura-Capable and likes to have other people tell her so. Curry, Wendell-Our Freshman Athlete. Hornney, Alvin-Al is alright but he has his short-Cummings. Dott, Bob-Not as insignificant as his name implies. Sebern, Marie-"Pat' s" best girl. Brown, Bernard-Still he's a student in Morningside College. Masters, Harold-An understudy of Fletcher's. Moore, St. Clair-A real lady in gentlemen's clothes. Burdick, Kieth-Studying for the ministry but he never goes to church. Starrs, Delano and Gaylord--The Starrs that Brownie and Ding could not put out. Lynch, Mina-Makes every fellow think her first name is Personal to them. Harrington, Ray-The only Freshman that remained true to his girl at home. Derr, Enid-The champion girl basketball player. Roost, Amanda-She has established her residence on Garretson avenue and Harold Strobel says it is a great advantage. Long, Gladys-She talks,-----how she talks. SOPHOMORES WE ARE Grey, Nevillie-Cubeb reporter. Carson's only pet, he bit the hand that fed him, with "E" grades. Deakin, Sammy-His hair is gone, but not forgotten. Lockin, Margaret-"Sally." She seems to have a cinch on a Senior. Allen, Howard-Business manager of the I 9 I 5 Sioux. What Bernice preys for. Madison, John-Howard's partner in misery. Besides his other engagements he expects to hold his claim on Newland. AN INCORPORATED BANK UNDER IOWA STATE LAWS FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPERATING A SAVINGS and COMMERCIAL BANKING Lawton, Clare-Another Sophomore who has yet to find out that he does not know anything. Lindsay, Arthur-A bird shark yet the Freshmen can beat him finding Roosts. Cooper, Clair-Undecided whether to major in domestic science or biology. Winkleman, Eleanor-The first Sophomore to get an Otho medal. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. S. SNYDER E. M. Corbett President W. C. Johnson LEN O'HARROW H. Galinsky Vice President 0. L. Johnson 0. W. Towner C. A . NoRRBOM Cashier Geo. C. Call "SAVE WITH US AND THOU SHALT HAVE" AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Cut Flowers Plants JUNIORS James, Tommy-Living example of hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, let's be merry. Pollock, F.-Looks forward to the day when he'll have designs on every woman. Crouch, Lois-May Queen. Saves many a rube idea from being used. Vernon, Boob-How to star in everything but classes. Famous for his chapel addresses. Author of "Jeans is Jeans." Bogard, Herman-"Bismark." "None but myself can be my parallel." Dolliver, James-"I smell smoke." Speaks whenever he gets a chance. Heitt, Earl-One knight who remained true to his lady in the Agora relay. Kifer, Margaret-"Who says she has a worm's heart." Maybe that accounts for all the suckers she attracts. Mitchell, R.-Junior orator. His next oration will be, "Mitchell the Man." Payne, Bill-A disciple of the man who said: "Open the window so I can throw my chest out." Bridal Boquets Floral Decorations J. W. DUNFORD Florist, Nurseryman, Landscape Gardener I STAND FOR QUALITY Auto 4212 -PHONESBell 930 NURSERY OFFICE, 19TH AND CLARK STREETS PHONEUSYOURCOALORDER We Will Take Care of You When the Time Comes GOOD COAL, GOOD MEASURE, AND GOOD SERVICE THE H. E. HAAKINSON COAL CO. Auto Phone 2174 312 JACKSON Bell Phone 572 Metcalf, Lucile-Recipient of a notice, that Ken. Wilson was taking up too much of her time. MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP SENIORS C. D. KELLOGG, Proprietor South of Park Theatre Belew, Ada-The girl with the longing look. Barks, Lee-Give him a DAY and he'll do anything. Belt, Laura-Some call me fickle, yet I can't go with all of them. Bigglestone, H.-Every student to Ruth Reike. Bowman, B.-Have I an ocular diEplay? Brownelle, L.-She'll make a HEAVYWEIGHT yet. Brunelle, A-Ask the Glee Club. Doolittle, M.-But say much. Insko, Myron-A lot of wind, and yet, if well controlled, will get there yet. Kolp, John-"Leaf," the best-hearted man in school. Galinsky Bros, Company OUR MOTTO PRICES-The lowest. QUALITY-The highest. Gooos-The freshest. SERVICE-The promptest. The House Where QUALITY Tells-PRICE Sells WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Hood, I. M .-Says she would rather be a big duck in a small puddle than a small · duckin a large one. She ran the Senior Class Play. M cVicker, R oy-Stayed out of school one year so he could buy her a diamond. D EBATE AND D RAMATICS Any shade. Everything in Brick Any style BUILDING WITH BRICK At a Moderate Cost Successful plays of the season. A LOGICAL TRAGEDY Setting-Mid-Semester Grades P osted. Members of the Logic Class R eceives a D Plus, Much to Their Indignation. The practicability and stability of brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty which will be a joy forever. ACT I.-Carl Sass -When a man, has sixty-nine hrs. of A's and nothing lower than a B, I think a D plus is a reflection on the teacher rather than on the student. ACT II.- I ought to have a C, if I am to be on the track team. AcT III.-Loleta Wood, weeping,- I don't deserve exactly the same grade. ACTIV.-Insko-This is the first D grade I ever received since I took Trig. in my Freshman year. AcT V.-Campbell-Well children, I thought that if I gave you all the same gra_ no one could complain of being slighted and a D would make you work. That is de, logical. A Senior P roduct. Pantomime. Setting-Girls P laying Basketball on the Gym Floor. Hero-Coach Saunderson AcT I.-Smush, a lo_ g hairy objects strikes the floor, writhes a moment, and then n is still. The girls form a circle around the mysterious object, which every girl recognizes as a switch. ACT II-Silence. neighbor. submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE CO. No. 9 West Third Street Office and D isplay Room, SIOUX CITY'S LEADING CAUGHT AT THE SWITCH Or SHE THOUGHT SHE HAD P INNED IT BUT SHE HADN'T P rincipal Lady, Missing, Like H er Switch Thoughts concerning these matters we would like to Every girl feels of her hair, and looks accusingly at her AcT III.-R edhaired girl and Coach look happy, rest are worried. ACT IV.-Climax. Coach picks up switch and lays it on the radiator. Breathmg becomes easier. Girls shoot baskets again. AcT V.- Stage in darkness. A small figure stealthy crosses the stage, gropes in the darkness. T hen a muttered exclamation is heard. Silence. Slowly the sun fills the building with light, the switch is gone. FLORISTS F R ESH CUT FLOWER S-All kinds of floral emblems made up by us. We know how. American Beauties, Roses and Carnations always on hand. Positively the finest and largest display in town. Our prices are right. NEW STORE 402 4 th Street O ne of the Finest in the West. Rocklin & Lehman BRANCH STORES at SIOUX CITY'S LEADING Martin Hotel and FLORISTS 405 Douglas St. F IVE PHONES: Auto 4199-3 1 12-2931; Iowa 3112-801 RATES 75c AND UP EUROPEAN P LAN 125 R ooms-Forty with Bath MODERATE PRICES One-hal f Block from Orpheum HOTEL JACKSON OSCAR W. GUSTAFSON, Proprietor COR NER FIFTH AND JACKSON SIOUX CITY, IOWA I WILL LITERARY WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS The students who use the library need an editorial and here it is, by Miss Sanborn. Should be your life's motto--it breathes the spirit of accomplishment. Successful business men have invariably laid the foundation of their success to the Savings Bank habit. You cannot do better than follow their example by opening an account with this bank at the earliest moment and putting yourself in line. Say! you, you with that smirk and those killing ways, you who use up so much of some girl's time in the library that they don't go in only when they have to to escape Woodbury County Savings Bank the honey buggish antics of some of your ilk in the halls, you mutts who are suffering from Security Building an overgrowth of animal tissue in the region nature intended for your brain-say, you, just for a change, why don't you stop and if you haven't enough intelligence to see what AUGUST WILLIGES a fool you are making of yourself, ask someone then take their advice and cultivate a little ingrowing respect for other people's time and rights and win the everlasting gratitude Manufacturer of of an already over-worked librarian, to say nothing concerning the thankfulness of your Miss Dimmitt's Opinion-The above is a pessimistic view of the situation. must be understood that there are two sides to the proposiion. It By talking to a young FIND YouR WAY To- THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP lady in the library you change ideas and clash personalities and these are some of the things that mold and fashion your life. Furs SIOUX CITY, IOWA 310 PIERCE STREET victims. FRED B. PHIPS, Proprietor As it is against the rules of the College for PETERS PARK the girls to be talking to the boys after dark, where is there a better place to talk than in the library? Fine It is here in the library that everyone is under the public eye and the association is of the highest and noblest kind. May we have more of it. Chicago Omaha WHAT MORNINGSIDE MOST NEEDS ACCORDINGTOGrey-More appreciation for my reportorial ability. James Kolp-More nights to fuss and more pretty girls. Wood Bros. & Co. St. Clair Moore-More card parties and a dancing club. Vernon-A few more lines of activity and less attention paid to studies. Bill Payne-A few more good business men like me. Live Stock Commission Merchants Bob Dott-A class in appreciation so they could appreciate a good man when they see him. Janitor-More sidewalks for Morningside. McVicker-More men's hanquets. Uncle Jimmy Reistrup--A little less ragtime. Tom Dealtry Manager Sioux City, Iowa FORENSICS AND ORATORY Dolliver Wins Humorous Contest With the Following Selection. "SHOEMAKER TO THE FUSSERS" It had been a day of sorrow in Morningside; the Faculty returning from a summer's vacation had decreed that there should be no more fussing in Morningside, a decree, hither unknown even in that Methodist Institution. The cries of the fussers had died, the last teacher had slowly slunk away and the lights of the College building were extinguished. The moon rising in sorrow over old Bass field cast its dewy rays thru the windows of the new Gym and lengthened the shadows of the dormitories. Near the bleachers of old Bass field a band of students had congregated, their clothes brushed smooth for the Orpheum, the shine still fresh upon their shoes, the scowls of anger still set upon their faces. Suddenly Shoemaker stepped forth from the gang on the bleachers and spoke thusly : "Ye call me fusser, and you do well to call him fusser, who for three long years has fussed every form _ maid or coed the broad expanse of Morningside could furnish of and never never yet lowered his arm. If there be one among you who dare say that ever in class room or on the campus my actions did belie my word, let them step forth and say it, if there be one who dare meet me on the old church steps let her come on. But yet, I was not always thus, a tired fusser of still more tired Janes, my early life ran quiet as a teacher's dream, and when at noon I threw my books aside and gathered beneath the trees to take my rest, there was a friend, ·the daughter of a neighbor, to share my lunch. said: 'Let him do his worst.' you and so must I fuss no more. This is no place for fussers, and so fellow fussers must "Oh Morningside! Oh Morningside! T hou has't been a willing teacher to me, thou has't given to that simple farmer boy who never knew a later hour than eight, the eyes of an owl and a heart of rubber. Taught him, after nights of sleepless fussing, to bluff his way thru morning classes, taught him to gaze into limpid eyes of flirting Freshmen, even as Marion upon Al. Aye, and I shall pay thee back, until the pathless campus shall be filled with fussing coeds. "Ye stand here now like fussers that ye are, the lock of some maiden's hair still upon your coatsleeve, that blotch of powder still upon your shoulder. But tomorrow some coyote, breathing Herpicide from his flowing pompadour, shall take your Jane to the Colonial and bet his Frat pin that he will cut you out. Hark, hear ye coyote boasting, 'tis three days since he has had a Jane, and tomorrow he will be fussing yours. And a fine piece of cheese it will be. If ye are yellow, then stand there like Sophs waiting for the F reshies' ropes, if ye are fussers follow me, gain the boats of old Riverside and there do as good work as did old Engle down by the old Church tower. "Is Morningside dead, is the old spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do cringe and cower like a henpecked husband 'neath his matron's tongue? "Oh Morningsiders, Students, F ussers, if we must work let us work the F acuity; if we would fuss, let us defy this vile prohib1ition, if we must be canned, let it be under the open sky in the old boats of Riverside!" One evening after the chores were done and we were seated on the old front porch, my uncle, a city man, was telling of the good old days, of how it had been his boast that he had kissed every girl in the village. I did not know then what love was, but my heart leaped-I knew not why, and I clasped our neighbor's daughter until my mother grabbing me by the hair of my head, sent me to bed and bade me cut out the mush. That night my sister's beau came, and I saw the one who had admonished and advised me, hugged by this son of Adam, until my father's No. 10 landed him in the street by our dwelling. Last night I kissed a girl in the spoonholder, and when I broke my clasp I saw her dad, the same dark frown on his face that I had noted when in adventurous childhood I plucked his daughter's first green kiss and dashed away in childish triumph. I told the Prexy that he was my enemy, irascable and mean, and I begged that I might consign him to Miss Ferguson's German Class and watch him sweat. Aye, upon my knees amidst the dirt and litter of the campus, I begged to be excused while all the assembled Faculty and the dirty dozen whom they call disciples, jeered and laughed, deeming it rare sport to see Morningside' s fiercest fusser turn pale and cringe with fear before that terrible man. And then Prexy drew back as if I were a coyote and sternly TIME WiLL TELL BUSINESS CARDS ]. W. HALLAM GEO. W. FINCH HALLAM AND FINCH LAWYERS Suite 603-605 Iowa Bank Building DR. C. E. WESTWOOD DENTIST 500 F. L. & T. Bldg. Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets Sioux City, Iowa L. G. DIERKING E. M. CORBETT CASH MEAT MARKET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The Place for Quality and Right Prices PETERS PARK 409-41 0 Security Bank Building Sioux City, Iowa ]. E. DE WALT MORNINGSIDE TAILOR SHOP DENTIST SAM MYERS, Prop. CLEANING AND PRESSING Room 7 Iowa Bldg. Fifth and Pierce Auto 1731 Sioux City, Iowa Rear of Darling's Store 3921 Transit Avenue MUNGER, ROBINSON & KINDIG H. N. BOTHERS, M. D. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OFFICE AT 621 Iowa Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa Morningside Station The Hotel Martin ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF SIOUX CITY, IOWA · Banquet and Dinner Parties a Specialty RESULTS OF THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY Are ye ready for Society Amalgamation? ing solution of the Society question. Pies. To Miss Dimmit, we offer the follow- Just what would happen if the athenaeumzetalathea If that wouldn't be Society Amalgamation, then the College could get along The only trouble would come as to whether they could keep without the F acuity. ReliabilitY You will find it first, last and always at MAR TIN'S the Pies down. CAUGHT ON THE CAR H. Clark-"-Well, when am I going to have that photograph?" Patrons demand more than promises from us. The fact that we fuljill our promises has built up a thorough-going respect for our word, which we appreciate. Bernice Lehan-"Why-never-I might as well be truthful." We're 34 Years Young in Enthusiasm We're 34 Years Old in Experience H. C.-"But I want something to remember you by." B. L.-"Well, I might give you a hug and a kiss instead if"-H . C .-"But I want something more lasting." (Interval while car goes over bridge.) B. L.-"Gee, Harry, I'm going to have a good time this summer while I'm away."_ H. C.-"Oh, don't go, my brother and I are going to belong to the boat club this willingness and the abilbetter every day. summer, and we'll take you to some"-B. L.-"Now don't you expect me to stick around this burg all summer and give up a perfectly good vacation expecting you to take me any place." H. C.-"Well, see here, don't you believe I would come around if I knew you were here this summer? You know I would." B. L.-"Well, you might come around but you'd never take me any place. know you too well. I I've stuck around all winter and you haven't taken me a single H. C.- "Well, but"- - B. L.-"Gee, I wish you would take me to just one swell dance before school is out. The Fastest Growing Ready-tow ear House in the Middle West Don't you think you could fix it?" (The car stops for the College and the subject Women's and Misses Suits and Dresses Our Life Study is left to be more fully discussed at chapel time.) PIPER & PLUMBING & LARSON College Shoes for College Men 'Tis a feat to fit feet-try us HEATING 188 0 1914 4 Auto Phone 6306 Sioux City's Oldest Dry Goods House 2012 St. Aubin Avenue Morningside Plumbing Heating Engineers Contractors Orr & Graves Co. HI YI YI YI We did the heating and plumbing in all the College Buildings UNITED BANK BUILDING HEAP BIG SCHOOL KI SIOUX CITY, IOWA Ross M. CooMER, Assoc. M. AM. soc. c. E. CHAS. I. SMALL Coomer & Small YI YI YI ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS RED SKIN SIOUX 212 United Bank Building, Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone 3 719 Ask Our Clients About Us We Rebuilt Main Hall, Morningside College We Built the New Gymnasium YIP KI · YI YI M 0 R N I N The most complete line of Sporting and Athletic Goods in this part of the country. We carry Spaldings, Reach and Goldsmith's Athletic Goods, and if it is to be found in Sioux City, it is here. G s I D E Morningside College and its students use a· good supply of our Athletic and Knit Goods, so it must be the best. The Phillips Sporting Goods Co. 406 PEARL STREET Interest Paid On Certificates of Deposit Open Accounts Invited Clements '& Co. Sample and Fancy Security National Bank Which need not be overlooked, and many valuable lessons can be learned by simply carrying a checking account with this bank during your school year. We will gladly help you solve these problems which you will find very profitable to you later on. F acuity and students are welcome to use us in any and all banking matters. ·GROCERIES Established 1884 FRESH FRUIT W. P. MANLEY, President AND CONFECTIONS T. A . BLACK, Vice President MORNINGSIDE Ban k C. W . BRITTON, Cashier C. G. CUMMINS, Assistant Cashier $500,000.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST OF CANDIES PETE'S Responsibility, $100,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest on D eposits Satisfaction guaranteed. Students, let us furnish your picnic supplies. Both Phones CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, THERE IS THE BANKING FEATURE OF YO UR EDUCATIO N ' REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCHEONETTS St. Aubins Station OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. C. Peters, President Geo. E. Ward, Vice President John Scott, Jr., Cashier F . W. Lohr C. J. Milligan C. W. Payne WEST HOT EL IOWA SIOUX CITY, Candy Palace 607 FOURTH STREET Brink's Meat Market A year's work of remodeling and refurnishing the West Hotel from the top floor to the basement is now completed. The result is gratifying to us and pleasing to our patrons. We now have 230 rooms, 144 with private bath, 40 sample rooms with bath. First-Class Cafe, Rathskeller and private dining rooms in connection. Europe a n P lan - RATESWe supply the leading boarding houses of Morningside with all kinds of fresh meats. Phone us your order and our delivery will reach you promptly. AUTO PHONE 6284 CECELIA PARK Single, Without Bath, $1.00 Per D ay FRANK DONOHUE, Proprietor With Bath, $1 .50 to $3.00 Per Day JAY MACLARTY, Manager ATHLETICS FOREMOST FOURTH 1. . AND CLOTHES STORE NEBRASKI you men and young men of Sioux City will all be glad to know that this "Live Store" will re-open it's doors for business September 1st in its new store at the same location. FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS 2. You'll also be glad to know that no effort is be- ing spared to make it the pride of Sioux City-no stone left HE CAN'T GET AWA Y FROM IT unturne d to ma ke Iit a store you'll be proud of and glad to give your patronage. AMONG THE TRACK DREAMERS Gussie Brunelle dreamed that he had won the two-mile. Heavy Hiett woke up after he had won the hundred in ten flat. The Joke Editor went to sleep cursing just after he broke his shin at the end of a twenty-two foot leap. 3. sold The same sterling quality of merchandise will be the same high principles of merchandising followed that has characterized this store in the past with the big added advantage of superior service possible through the Beans Evans woke up in the bath tub, while taking a bath just after finishing the mile in four minutes and fifteen seconds. adoption of the most modern methods of merchandising. The landlady woke up Vennink with a pail of cold water just as he was giving the last whirl to the family cat on the end of a 168-foot hammer-throw. May we count you as one of the first to see the new store September 1st. AGORA ATHLETICS Freshman Classic. Still in progress with Margaret Kifer leading the field and running strong. Mina Lynch, Frances Martin, Marian Davis and Ruth Blackman have either given up or are far in the rear. Discus-The discussion is still going on but Ida Mary Hood has a strong bid for first honors. Auto Race-Wilson wins first with one of Darling's Winton Six's. The Moore Clothing Co, A. R. Johnson & Co. Wholesale. and Retail BAKERY The Offer of the Colleg "To BE AT HOME in all lands and ages; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the criticism of your own; to carry the keys of the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resource behind you in whatever task you undertake; to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and form character under professors who are Christians-this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life." -WILLIAM D EWITT HYDE. • Ask Your Grocer for MOTHER'S BREAD Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Morningside College Auto Phone I 19 7 Bell Phone I 9 7 ST ANDS FOR THIS IDEAL 408-410 Iowa Street LET LINDHOLM FURNISH YouR HOME COMPLETE ACRES OF FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM A gain this year of 4 3 per cent of men in the four college classes Lindholm Furniture Co. 5 I 3-15-1 7 PIERCE STREET A gain this year of 1 7 per cent of students in the four college classes This year I 30 Freshmen. 412-14-16 SIXTH STREET BEAN SHOWER ARTISTS DISCOVERED . The boy who goes out with one arm or one foot to compete with those who have two is not as much at a disadvantage as a young man who goes out half educated to compete with the boys who are educated. -WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Write President A E. Craig, Ph. D., D . D. ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS OR WHAT KIND OF COFFEE Do THEY DRINK A Sensational Three-Act Drama. Staged by the Bird Class Monday Morning. Setting-Twelve O'Clock Class on Bird Trip in North Ravine Atmosphere, One-fourth Per Cent Civet Cat. DAVIDSON BROS. CO. ''THE BIG STORE" Sioux City's Greatest Attraction AcT I-Stevens grows hungry and suggests lunch. AcT II-Miss Hood sniffs the air knowingly, and says do, I can smell coffee now. AcT III.-No dinner there, they proceed one-half mile against the wind. EASOP's FABLES Up-to-Date (Taken from the new College Catalogue) Only I 5 chapel absences a semester are permitted. Students are required to attend at least one service of Public Worship on the Sabbath at the Church the student may prefer. ( Rippey and Wilson prefer the Orpheum.) The heating plant "fur- "Everything Under the Sun" ''A Store that Outshines in Styles-in Selection-in VALUES" "The Store that Shows the New Things First." nishes heat" "for the College Hall and Conservatory.·• "The Store that Serves All the People from Kindergarten to College and afterwards." PHOTOGRAPHS If you're grouchy at your pic- "Everybody's Going to the Big Store" ture, Just remember that it's true As you gazed into the camera It has pictured back to you. DAVIDSON BROS. COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux City Stock Yards Money at interest in our Savings D epartment is at work for you both day and night. We help you to save and pay interest on your Savings. The Government watches your account with this bank. The Sioux City Stock Yards extends a cordial invitation to students attending Morningside College to call at the yards. Let us show you how business is conducted at a stock yards. Northwestern National Bank Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 The knowledge obtained will be of benefit whether you take up farming and live stock raising, or some other occupation. We are thoroughly equipped to serve you in any department of banking. SEE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SAT. EVENINGS 'ELIASON Corner Fourth and Pierce Streets FOR J. A MAGOUN, JR., President B . H. KINGSBURY, V. Pres. I. M. LYON, Cashier First-Classin Every Respec t Auto Phone 1544. LORD'S Barber Shop Home Portrait Photography He Pleases ANDERSON'S STOCK OF NEW • HOME FITTINGS Art Publishing Co. Is Bigger and Better Than Ever Athletic and Sporting Goods SOCIETY PRINT ING Bath Rooms PROGRAMS SPALDING-GOLDSMITH ANNOUNCEMENTS A. J. LORD, Proprietor 31 Nebraska Street, 2 SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, SPALDING RACKETS, SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS INVITATIONS SIOUX CITY, IOWA AYERS, SPALDING HAND MADE TENNIS BALLS FISHING TACKLE. RIFLES AND GUNS 521 Douglas Street Patronize the Advertisers Oxford Hotel Building Opposite City Hall in the Auto Phone 2588 1915 Sioux Orcutt' s Hardware 312-14 Nebraska Street FIVE FLOORS FULL OF NEW FURNITURE, Rues AND DRAPERIES SIOUX C ITY, IOWA SIOUX C ITY, IOWA SENTIMENTAL "Say! Did You Hear the News?'' "No, What?" "Dad's Book-Store is the Only Book-Store Advertising in The. Sioux" When the moments that you're with her Go like Ty Cobb over first, And the minutes you are absent Like the hours of the accursed. When the faces once tho't pretty Pass unnoticed down the street And your heart begins to flutter Every time you chance to meetY es-when everything you look at Is illumined by her face, Then you're pretty safe in guessing That you've almost got a case. AN ODE TO M ARGARET I want a Just a Come on About little, oh a little, little love, my dear and tell me the wonderous stars above. Let's get started now for I don't know how long it'll last, Just look at the clock, my dear, You know time flies so fast. ADVERTISEMENT Let a successful love letter writer help you. My private suggestive methods leads the victim by a series of logical steps straight to a natural and looked for proposal. Reference library of 14 volumes accessible to paid-up students. (Myron 0. Insko.) BY "Well! Is That So?" ]IMME Come and hold me in your arms And hug me a little, too, For you see no one's around And you know that I love you. The day is long, the evening short, See, there's no time to lose ; Come and sit beside me now, I know you won't refuse. Elihu Shoemaker wants to know how long a chinchilla overcoat would last if a girl took a little NAP off it each night. Beck: Say, where is the best place to hold the world's fair? Dunn : Around her waist, you chump. "Yes, and whats more The Morningside Printing Company do all kinds of fancy society printing. You better buy your books and supplies there after this." "What Do They Sell Besides Books?" "Oh! they keep all kinds of students' supplies, such as Fountain Pens, Note Books, Stationery, Pennants, College Jewelry, etc. . . ORGANIZATIONS A. AGORA CLUB C. Patton & Company carry a full line of Canned goods, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables We Aim to Please our customers at all times. Your Attention is called to our quick service Phone Orders are given To all parts of Morningside An Agora-Cultural Club organized for the betterment of the girls physically and mentally. It fills a long felt want. It originally was only a walking club but Miss Ferguson didn't like the solitude when she chaperoned them, besides the members themselves expressed themselves as favoring gentlemen chaperones. This year, feeling the need for a society shine, they invited prominent women to explain certain _ rinciples p of etiquette common to ordinary social parisites. The only good thing they had this year was a joint "doo" with the boys. Nuf ced. Lately they have been deluding themselves into believing that they do have good times until they have reached the stage where they really do enjoy themselves. The only practical farm work they are doing is taking care of the Morningside chickens. They cannot expect to do much until we get our new chicken house. This is to be the next building in the building campaign. SMOKER'S CLUB The best attention. We hope to make you 0 ur customer by the quality of our groceries Not one dissatisfied customer is our aim & Call at our store at Peters' Park. Our central Iocat1·on ma k es ourservicepossible to all Morning side. Phones. All Phone your orders. A u t o 6143, I owa 761. Both We Aim to Please particular people. Now is the time for our acquaintance. Your patronage desired. The Leading Grocers of Morningside Meets every day during the chapel period. Generally at Larson's store. Matters of deep import are discussed . Ways and means of explaining chapel absences to the Faculty committee the most important topic. 0FFICERS:-Grand Chief Smoke Blower, Kenneth Wilson; High Mogul Inhaler, Harrison Kilborn. M EMBERS:-Ralph Rippey, Bernard Brown, Will Fair, Wilson Clark. PROBATION ERS :-Chester Robinson, Neville Gray, Paul Woodke. TRUTH CLUB EMBLEM :-A hatchet. MoTTO :-"I cannot tell a lie." PURPOSE:-To give to the world the truth regarding newspaper reporters at Morningside and to clear Gray of the charge of being a prevaricator, and to show that he really was benefactor to the school. RECOMMENDATION TO THE FACULTY :-Give honor to whom honor is due. Instead of condemning Gray for what he did write, give him a vote of thanks for suppressing the things that he did suppress. FACULTY STIRRED TO ITS VERY ROOTS Sensational Prize Fight Pulled Off By Prominent Members of Morningside Faculty. Threatens to Disrupt Organization. Gory with their own blood, their hair disheveled, their faces twitching with rage, their breath coming in short, sharp gasps, Harold Stiles and Ronald Stevens fought desperately, while their parents, frenzied with excitement, urged them on from the ringside. Such was the gruesome sight that met the eyes of our brave Ole as he paused horrified at the window before rushing in to separate them. Ole was silenced with an "X" and Stiles and Stevens soon made it right with the Discipline Committee. The popular decision was given to Ronald. THE"^ U^M^I BEES HONEY ^eft\o\x.%\( (Apologies to Wordsworth's Daffodils.) I wandered as a student' B's, Who'se sought in vain for A's and does, TAILORED TO MEASURE When suddenly I heard a buzz, A swarm of buzzing honey air, Upon the ground and in Settling and stinging in my hair. the bees@ Continuous as the to hum And bother us in English that That swarm of bees beganthemeshere, come, YOUR CHOICEto Fit and Please You or No Sale Along the my coat and my ear@ Ten thousand saw me at And settled on margin ofpants. a glance, We Guarantee OF 500 ALL WOOL FABRICS My dog that howling me scorched,town; Out-run beside not butdog spry I to but A fellow could be With such a stinging bunchthought 404 Fourth Street EBR; around@ I howled and in me the bees What change ran, but little had wrought. FAVORITE And oft when like a bed I'd lie, Ruth All swelled upon my Senior's head,AdaBailey@"By Gum." SAYINGS OF MORNINGSIDERS They'd flash a where themy eye, HoraceBelew@"0 Beans." in And showI'dthose honey bees.bees had tread,Day@"Mr. Barks worse than my bite." me mirror in the trees Hazel Morgan@"Aw Heck." And then And curse again gaze up Wayne Costar@"Believe me kid, I've got some Dame." "Turk" Eiffert@(?) Prof. Carson@"Or what not." To be chapel cuts@Lovice Strobel. WANTED More Wright at all times@Alice Thornburg. Agirl just like the one I used to have@H. Morgan. Elastic Currency@Morningside Students. A corner on Beans@Ada Belew. SUIT OR OVERC AND UP $15 Tailors The Guarantee More time to laugh at my Briggs. Morecars@Wright, McKinney, jokes@Guy McKinney. girls to fuss@Mike own Costar, Kolp and the girls. Owl The class of work we turn out pleases the most particular. We can convince you. Representative. See our College New Method Soft Water Laundry 313 PEARL STREET LET US CHEER FOR OUR COLLEGE S-s-s-s-sis ! Boom! Whee! Maroon! Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah, choo choo rah rah rah rah rah; Come all ye loyal with your choo choo rah rah Choo choo rah rah for Morningside. RAH! RAH! RAH! (Repeat) For it's Morningside! Morningside! Wouldn't think of bragging 'bout our Morningside. Boastful pride is petrified, Ain't no use denyin' what can't be denied; Morningside! Morningside! Greatest seat of wisdom since Solomon died; We abide satisfied No fairer school in schooling than our Morningside ! / A "WHO'S WHO" Of the Morningside F ussers for the benefit of would-be fussers, so that none need trespass. Order does not necessarily signify intensity or durability. Under no conditions will we be responsible for the veracity of this list, for women are notorious for changing their minds and some men never get their minds made up. Cobbs .. . .. .... . ............. ·. Wilson . . .. .. ... . ... Metcalf Sisters Heavy .. . .. ...... . . Lola Brownelle *Jimmy . .. . .. . ...... .. .. Margaret Hicks . . ... ... . .. ... High Schoolers * Pat .. . ..... . .. .......... Mane Mike Briggs .. ... . .... Pearl Wilson Riner .... ... . . . . . .. Vera Hauswald C. A Payne . . . .. . ......Clara Lewis Brownie . ... ... ... ..... Ruth Gillies Fully . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bernice Walton ... .... .. . .. . . .. . . . Briggs ......... ... . . . Luella Haskins Guy McKinney . .. . . . ... Ruth Bailey Costar . . . ... . .... .. . .. . B. Wright Wright . . . . . .. ... .... A Thornburg Barks . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . H. D ay **Burgess ... ....... .. Mabel Irwin **Bigg . . . .. . ... .. ..... .... Ruth ** Mac. . . .... . . . . .... . . . Eleanore *Subject to change without notice. **Standbys. Another year has passed, have you? Insko and Starr won the forty-two tournament during the Glee Club trip speaks well for the Ministerial Association. I don't care what color my hair is, No matter how thick or how thin. Just so there's enough of the confounded stuff To cover my head and my chin. If you wish to see something swell take BEANS and SOAKEM. Someone asked Alice Thornburg what she was doing at the men's banquet. "Guess I've got a WRIGHT here," she replied. Earl Williams says he wishes they had a crew here, for he likes to take a little ROE now and then. J. Madison says he's going to take up a claim before all the NEWLANDS are gone. News Item-Heavy Heitt went fussing last Sunday night. Did you ever stop to notice, When you're laughing fit to croak, That the GUY who laughs the loudest Is the GUY that cracks the joke? I "A VOW" / Oh Morningside, thou art the "Pride of the Sioux" And we'll honor thy name ever more, To thy standard we'll ever be loyal and true . As thy sons ever have been before. We shall sing of the honor and fame thou hast won, With our hearts and our voices attune, And forever we'll stand united as one In our love for the dear old Maroon. COLLEGE Printing and BOOK Making We are glad for the days that we've spent on thy hills And the friendships we formed in thy halls, And for dear Alma Mater our hearts shall beat still, When at last we shall turn from thy walls. 'Till the waters have dried in the "Rolling Mizzou" And all love in the old world has died, We shall stand by our College, "The Pride of the Sioux" And we'll cheer for our old Morningside. ALMA MATER I. Sing the praises of dear Alma Mater, Tell of her hero's bold, Lift high your voices the chorus raising All her glories now unfold. CHORUS Then cheer for dear old Morningside, To thee we pledge anew Hearts of faithful love, now and forever Thy loyal sons and true. II. We love thy halls of learning And where ere we roam We will cherish the friendship which thou Hast brought us, Fair Morningside our home. College and School Annuals Given Careful and Prompt Attention CHORUS III. Hear our vow, Oh! Alma Mater, Ever to honor thee, All we have in loving remembrance bringing For the glory of old M. C. CHORUS We Printed and Bound this Book The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ' Commencement Program ( P as te P rogra m H ere ) I  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1915), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1915 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1915 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1915 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1915 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1915_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1915.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/0c908806c4c72e2bd50a4dea7a0bd118.pdf 8dc2c54acb060bddaef04d8a6494bb85 PDF Text Text of the Time �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 378.7774 M828s 2003-04 Morningside College Yearbook The Sioux. · 1 111 1111111111111111111 1111 1111 11111 111111111111 1 1111 11111111111 3 3191 00059 6047 • DATE DUE !9 I I I I I I I I GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. �3 M T MORNINGSIDEE C O L L E G • 1501 Morningside Ave Sioux City, IA 51106 (712) 274-5111 800-8.3 1-0806 Web site address: www.morningside.edu President: John Reynders Mascot: Mustangs Enr0IID1ent: 1,176 Full-time: 871 Part-time: 305 MORNI NGSIDE College Library 1601 Morningside Ave. SiouxCi . Iowa 51106 I Morningside Information 1 �2 Candids Candids 3 �4 New Attractions New Attractions 5 �YEARBOOK IT'S BACK!!! • • • Other people who assisted were Teara Stille, Lacy Tranchina, and Angie Dreyer. • A big thank you to the Collegian Reporter for the use of their pictures . • • • • Q • • e . e all 0 r of e S . • • • 6 Yearbook Yearbook 7 �2003 - 2004 Student Government Fall Senate 2003: Lata- Student Government Spring Senate 2004: via Adams, Nick Agne, Susan Bums (Advisor), Nick Agne, Haithern Babiker, Susan Bums (Advi- Cari Clayton Clint Corderman, Bryan Dowd, Andy sor), Hope Chapman, David Clabaugh, Andy Eber- Eberhardt (Advocate), David Harden, Nikki Harder hardt (Advocate), Lee Fiddler, Jon Fisk, Jason Goer- (Treasurer), Teresa Johnson, Devon Kramer, Aman- gen, David Harden, Nikki Harder (Treasurer), Teresa da Leu, Holly Louderback, Sarah Main, Jessica Johnson, Devon Kramer, Amanda Leu, Torn Maxon Marvel, Angie Meyer, Mindy Miller, Mandie Norby (Advisor), Angie Meyer, Eric Morse, Stephanie (Secretary), Rick Samuelsen (Advocate), Kristi Mugge, Mandie Norby (Secretary), Arynn Rasmus- Sauer (President), Shawna Simmons, Taera Stille, sen, Crista Rustwick, Kristi Sauer (President), Ally Shelby Terrell, Lacy Tranchina, Dustin Wenham Stepp, Taera Stille, Shelby Terrell, Dustin Wenham (Vice President), Matt Wenrick, and Tyler Woods. (Vice President), Matt Wenrick, and Tyler Woods. ...... -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. • • • •.......... • . • • • • • •·••••••.................... • • • • • • • • • -.-.-. - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • ••••••• •••••••••••••••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •1 11I•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w- - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I -- -· , • I President: Kristi Sauer 8 Student Government Vice President: Dustin Wenham I I • --- I . I • • • Secretary: Mandie Norby Treasurer: Nikki Harder • • • • • • • • • • • Advocate: Andy Eberhardt Student Government 9 • I I �Morningside Activies Council Fall semester Schedule of Events Aug. 25 Sept. 5 Sept. 9 Sept. 19 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 l. Eloy Garza assists the comedian with her show. 2. Severin Michalski is confused on how he ended up on the ice. 3. On October 24, Alex House entertained the campus for Famil y Weekend . 4. M elissa Smith pets the K-9 Dog. 5. Crystal Quibell assists the magician in his act. 6.Tyler Woods, Zach Martin, Demario Bishop, and Kevin Wright make Sam Vande Kamp is as light as a feather. Street Dance/Dirty Word Band Comedian/Kevin Bozeman Comedian/Bernie McGrenahan Carrnike Movie Kickball Tournament Mentalists/Evasons Talent Show Pack The Gym Ultimate Imaging UPS Movie Night Comedian/Alex House Halloween Dance Ice Skating Tune In Game Show Comedian/Chris Johnson Carmike Movie UPS Movie Night Christmas Dance Spring Semester Schedule of Events Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan.23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 6 Musketeer Hockey Mission Improvable Carrnike Movie Drunk Driving Simulator Mu Phi Epsilon Dance Pack The Gym vs. Northwestern Hypnotist/Frederick Winters Week of Love Feb. 8 R.H.A. HYPR Fun Feb. 9 Love Movie in Bucks Feb. 10 Karaoke Feb. 11 Pack The Gym vs. Briar Cliff Feb. 12 V-Day Bingo Feb. 13 Wax Hands Feb. 13 Fancy Dinner/Win a Dream Date Feb. 13 Oklahoma Feb. 14 Pack The Gym vs. Dordt Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb.21 Feb. 27 Feb.28 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 26 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 16 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 30 Sex Signals Rootbeer & Pretzel Game Night Comedian/Tim Young Mentalist/Christopher Carter Winter Formal Dance Dance Carrnike Night Talent Show Mega Flix and Funny Pies Carrnike Night Mall of America Bus Trip End of the Year Dance Bandits Football Drive in Movie Jacqueline Patterson, Rebel Dede, Natalie Fenton, and Megan Anderson take a break from skating to pose for the camera. 10 MAC MAC 11 �Orientation Freshmen look on as their autographed banner is presented to the president at the first annual picnic with the president. The first annual picnic with the president, held at the new clock tower, was a main event in this year's Orientation schedule. President John Reynders was presented with a banner from the freshmen class that was signed by each of the 235 incomming freshmen . The class of 2007 is the largest freshmen class to enroll here at Morningside several years . Another event that took place on the first day of Orentation was freshmen move-in. As the freshmen arrived on campus they were greeted, checked in, and then assisted in getting their vehicle unloaded. It is such a big day and with the help of the OSAs, RAs, and the soccer teams the day was a success. Other big events that took place in the heat of August was the tail gate and Explorer's baseball game at Lewis and Clark Park, dance on the "M", skits, social night with capture the flag, board games, and movies, and how could we 0 .,,,,,,,., 12 Orientation Orientation 13 �Putting Meg Andersen and Katie Niedbalski put on the skit "How to Flunk Out With Style and Grace." After everything was all moved in and put away, it was time to get ready f or the dance on the "M." Jill Zeman, a f reshmen girl, gets assistance from her neighbors in getting ready fo r the dance. 14 Orientation Pieces the During freshmen move-in, KMSC broadcast live from the Dimmitt Hall lounge. Rick Samuelson (right) and Pat· rick Stewart were the voices behind the mike fo r the day Together The OSAs put on a skit on "How to Flunk out with Style and Grace," while some freshmen pay attention and others get cauglu sleeping. Jon Goodin decides to start at the bottom of the pile as he begins to unpack his things in his room. Sarah Keane (right) gets assistance from the RAs on move-in day, as she tries to figure everything out that she needs to know about where and when to be places, what the best ideas are for her room, and any other information she can get. Orientation 15 �HOMECOMING2003 HOMECOMING LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL MONDAY Lewis Bowl Night THURSDAY Talent Show Magician SATURDAY Tailgate, Football Game vs. Briar Cliff, Dance 16 Homecoming King and Queen Homecoming 17 �Homecoming 2003 Mr. Morningside There he? she? is .... Mr. Morningside. Tyler Woods was crowned 2003 Mr. Morningside. Go Joe!!! In his quest for the title of Mr. Morningside, Joe Stroh shows off his evening wear. The 2003 Mr. Morningside competition was enjoyed by everyone, with both old and new faces entering the drag queen show. Those competing for the title, in the evening gown competition, talent show, legs competition, and interview were: Kevin Wright, Sean Saunders, Jeremy Glade, Kyle Mallicoat, Joe Stroh, and Tyler Woods. These men showed off their "other" side. And the winner is ... Tyler Woods. Sean??? Watch out, Tiger Woods! Golf is Sean's talent. Jeremy shows his stuff off in the evening gown competition. Tyler teaches those boys a lesson, as part of his talent. "Nice Legs, Kevin!" Dustin is thinking as he assists him in the legs competition. 18 Mr. Morningside Mr. Morningside 19 �Homecoming Activities �King Dustin "Big Daddy" Wenham and Queen Steph Livermore. Homecoming Royalty 2003 Senior Representatives: Erin Huseman Kristi Sauer Liz Miller Steph Livermore Mike Fossum AJ Rieder Adam Webb Dustin Wenham Junior Representatives: Mandie Norby Andy Eberhardt Sophomore Representatives: Jenna Rehnstrom Clint Corderman Freshman Representatives: Gethen Baker Mark Storm Faculty: Dr. Susan Burns Dr. Bruce Forbes Faculty Queen and King, Dr. Susan Burns and Dr. Bruce Forbes. i 22 Royalty Royalty 23 �I Talent Show The 2003 Homecoming Talent Show was held on Friday. There were three divisions, solo, small group, and large group. Ilisja Sheri Kayla Glaza Mark Mullin Emily Faber Amanda Skaff Clint Corderman, Josh Fordyce, & Sean Saunders Clint & Chance Corderman Bob Waddell & Rano LoVan Morningside Dance Team Mu Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Phi Mu Alpha ''Zigeunerweisen'' "Open Door, Open Heart" "True Love Waits" "A New Life" Jazz Dance - "Boyz" The Three Amigos Tenacious D "Watching" & "Everlong" "The Hot Mix" " Grease - Sandra Dee" "Greek Life" ??????? I I Talent Show Talent Show 25 �26 Homecoming Homecoming 27 �MCTV Morningside Campus Organizations Art Club Beta Beta Beta Games Club FCA Council for Exceptional Children Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ACM Women's Choir Student Alumni Association KMSC Fusion 88.3 Morningside Photo Club Morningside Civic Union Morningside Dance Team Phi Eta Sigma Campus Crusade for Christ 28 Organizations Campus Ministries . Delta Sigma Phi D 1 P Kappa eta 1 Jazz Band Creative Edge Ad Club The Collegian Reporter Alpha Omicron Pi Undergraduate Psychological Association Alpha Psi Omega Phi Beta Lambda Iowa State Education Association Gay Straight Alliance Alpha Lambda Delta Children's Miracle Network Band Collegiate Music Educators Singing Men of Morningside International Student Club Project HOPE Mu Phi Epsilon College Republicans Omicron Delta Kappa Student Nurses Association Crossed by Colors ACACIA Fraternity Morningside College Choir Organizations 29 �Beta Beta Beta The executives: Andy Eberhardt, Stefanie Pugh, Taera Stille, and Alisa Eich. I This biological honor society is dedicated to improving the understanding and appreciation of biological study and extending boundaries of human knowledge through scientific research. · The mission of this professional women's music fraternity is the advancement of music in the community, nation, and the world through the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and music education. The 2004 members of Beta Beta Beta New members 30 Organizations The new members of Beta Beta Beta. Organizations 31 �ODK Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a leadership honor society for upperclassmen with the mission of recognizing those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities; inspiring others to strive for conspicuous attainments; and bringing together student leaders and faculty members on the basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. 32 Organizations Organizations 33 �AOPi Acacia Delta Sigma Phi 34 Greeks AOPi 35 �Delta Sigma Phi Acacia 36 Acacia Delta Sigma Phi 37 �Ad Club Creative Edge With members of many lodging and car rental usage different majors on campus, within the state of Florida. Ad Club came together to There were two study trips create one ad campaign. This to Florida, where the goals was a year-long process, with were to get pictures for the the people in the fall working ads and to interview members on the market research and of the target market and "see people in the spring working how the target market likes on the advertising campaigns. to spend their time" while in This year's client was Florida. VISIT FLORIDA. With a Mandie Norby and Kristi Sauer are shown presenting. After all of the hard work budget of $7 million dol- and time spent, Ad Club comlars, Ad Club began their peted against different teams case study. The goal was in the region, and finished Jason D . Travis M Norby . shall and Bob Mandie ' firs t trip Waddell were Kristina may Y, to Florida. alongon the d kristi Sauer Dr Mickelson and . Megan Winn, . . Group Pic smile for a quick g Rolando Lopez, Amanda Jagim , and Mandie Norby in Kansas C ity. to increase nights of paid third. 38 Ad Club Ad Club 39 �The praise and worship team. liege Ministries Mission To purposely promote and make possible relationship-based spiritual growth ... .. . upward (in relationship to God) ... inward (in relationship to self) ... outward (in relationahip to others) " ... Every knee shall bow... and every tongue shall give praise to God." Romans 14:11 Lane Madson sings at Christmas chapel. The Mime Ministries perform during a chapel in the spring. Cynthia Gascon reads for the Christmas Chapel. Sarah Haugen and David Wagner are part of the praise and worship team that lead the chapel music. 40 College Ministries The Mime Ministries: Amy Rahfeldt and Crystal Quibell. College Ministries 41 �42 Performing Arts Performing Arts 43 ��. · . The choir w 111 often times sing at the chapel services h held once a month . 46 Music Music 47 �llisja Sheri gets strings lessons from Jameson Cooper. The Bel Canto women performing at Christmas at Morningside. The Singing Men of Morningside perform at Christmas at Morningside. The recorder choir performs during Christmas at Morningside. 48 Music Music 49 �Let's Go Oklahoma Adam Webb listens closely while the guys tell him how it's done. This year was the year for a musical. The musical performed this spring in Klinger- Chatting Neal Theater was Oklahoma. Kayla and Jon sit and chat to try to figure out how things are going to work between them. With a lot of hard work, the show was a go and a huge success. Ya think? A lesson Love Birds Jon gets some advice from Wendy Bryce. Jon gives Justin Clark a lesson in life. Girls Kayla Glaza and Jon Rotramel dance and sing together. The girls are gossiping about the guys in Oklahoma. Adam Webb listens intently while Emily Faber tells him a story. Cast The last pose of the musical. 50 Drama �So Long Curtain call for the children's play. Children's Plays NO EXIT Fall Play Jessica Alexander . performs as the mam character in the play No Exit. Can Can The friends dance outside the castle. Ohhhhhhhh i Gethen smgs her solo. 52 Drama �MEDIA In the Mass Communication department there were many new and exciting things going on. KMSC was broadcasting over the radio waves at 88.3 FM, while MCTV was doing some fun things with the first annual "Unedited," which was a huge success. The Collegian Reporter did bigger and better things this year, also. The weekly publication covered all of the happenings on and off campus, and were able to publish in color this year. David Waggoner and Lacy Niceswanger do their talkshow on MCTV. COLLEGIAN REPORTER STAFF Amanda Aonan(Editor) Heidi Cunningham Chad Ballard Meg Andersen Gethen Baker Liz Barrett Danielle Bueltel Amy Conner Joshua Creekmore Bob Deutsch Annie Dilocker Emily Eaton Brian Hamilton Jessica Keller Sasha Lewis Andrew Mather Casandra Peck Dani Reeves Dana Rossmeier Justin Thiessen Bob Waddell Tim Wheatly KMSCSTAFF Justin Thiessen Matt Wenrick Liz Barrett Patrick Stewart Bob Deutsch Allison Landers Brian Hamilton Matt Black David Waggoner Jenna Rehnstrom Justin Thiessen takes a break from the waves. Jenna Rehnstrom is in control of the waves at KMSC. 54 Media Media 55 �Often people will hang out at the clock tower by the new apartments. The head residence do training at the ropes course. Dorm Life The dorms are always a place to find things going on. It doesn't matter where you are, Dimmitt, Roadman, the Plex, Conference Center or even the new Waitt and Poppen Apartments. Natalie Fenton, Jesse Christensen, and Meg Andersen take time to get a picture taken with Jesse in uniform. The girls of Dimmitt have fun in the informal lounge. Pizza Party in Dimmitt 2WO. 56 Dorm Life Dorm Life 57 �RAs that participated in the CMN Dance marathon. 2003-04 RAs take a group pie on a field trip to the Ice Cream Capitol of the world, during training in the fall. Dimmitt RAs: Angie Dreyer (HR), Becca Wheeler (GWN), Amanda Leu (1 WN), Kristina Marshall (2WN), Mallie Vetter (2WN), Kayla Glaza (3WN), Taera Stille (3WN), Arynn Rasmussen (1 WO), Kristin Hinkle (2WO), Jenifer Patawaran (3WO), Teresa Johnson (3WC), Renae Fudala (HR), AJ Rieder (lEN), Nick Agne (2EN), Bill Foval (2EN), Cory Clark (3EN), Steele Welcher (3EN), Brett Lyon (lEO), Mikaela Johnson (2EO), Mike Fossum (3EO), Andy Eberhardt (3EC). Roadman RAs: Mandi Annan (HR), Michelle Schneider (HR), Megan Winn (2 Short), Crista Rustwick (2 Long), Haruna Yamada (2 Long), Steph Livermore (South), James Baker (3 Short), Jon Lenhart (3 Long), Saul Salinas (3 Long). Plex RAs: Adam Webb (HR), Becca Maier (2 Short), Angela Phillips (2 Long), David Waggoner (3 Long), Dustin Wenham (Sig), Angelina Addison I (CC). The Head Residents did team building at the ropes course. RA team building and training at Stone Park. Paper Airplane contest. Resident Assistants Steele attempts to make his paper airplane fly. More team building, volleyball at Stone Park. 58 RAs RAs 59 �Girls of Dimmitt 2EO: Katie O'Byme, Meridith Miska, Jenny Dziurawiec, Arny Swick, Mikaela Johnson, Jamie Becker, Holly Louderback, and Jenna Trecker. Girls of Dimmitt GWN: Girls of Dimmitt 2WN: Mallie Vetter, Tessa Wellman, Allison Jeffers, Kristina Marshall, Dani Karnes, Ashley Tolle, Megan iWelch, Kelly iBerst, Jill Zeman, Brandi Shipler, Dana Rossmeier, Christina Bennett, Krista Koster, Emily Eaton, Mary Johannsen, BJ. Rohlena, Kayla Joslin, Hilary Hansen. 60 Dorm Life Jena Pilch, Chantel Stratton, Alison Plybon, Amanda Thompson, Alicia Baier, Becca Wheeler, Allyson Stepp, Melissa Keiper, Lindsay McFarland, Tanya Brunssen, Renee Uhl, Cori White, Ashley Otte, Paula Kloewer, Rachel Shoup, K.C. Steele, Ashley Hugel, Beth Swedeen, Katie Rakow, Melissa Rowe, Dani Reeves, and Betsy Reynolds. Girls of Dimmitt 3WN: Kayla Glaza, Aimee Corporon, Ashley Wood, Lisa Cunningham, Melissa Smith, Taera Stille, Megan Wunsch, Jennifer Ball, Heather Dyson, Jenny Wollitz, Tara Wortrnann, Samantha Vande Kamp, Debbie Noble, and Laura Andersen Dorm Life 61 �Guys of Dimmitt 3EO: David Kuntz, Bryan Dowd, Andrew Mather, Josh Sweeney, Tim Johnson, Matt Armstrong, Justin Dean, Jeremy Glade, Steve Deppe, John Palmer, Kyle Mallicoat, Devon Kramer, David Clabaugh, Patrick Stewart, Brenton Watkins, Tyler Vaudt, Chris Albert, and Mike Fossum. Guys of Dimmitt lEN: Brandon Petersen, Trevor Lally, Jeramiah Schrock, Dustin Reis, Brent Hinspeter, David Cooper, Zach Martin, A.J, Rieder, Casey Gibbs, and Marcus Johnson. 62 Dorm Life Girls of Dimmitt 3WC: Alissa Reeves, Heidi Young, Adrienne McElderry, Kristin Bierbaum, Stefanie Pugh, RaeAnn Enney, Nikki Kent, Alisa Eich, Kelly Sieh, Tricia Slump, and Teresa Johnson. Girls of Roadman South: Lacy Tranchina, Steph Livermore, April Ayala, Kellsey Kock, Leslie Stodden, Melissa Phend, Cassandra Peck, Flordeliza Wacker, Rena Pedersen, Betsy lngenthron, Jessica Jenkins, Sara Bowman, Sasha Lewis, Jacqueline Otto, Brenda Alvarado, Emily Evans, Jennifer Benjamin, Cathie Stangl, and Valerie Gibson. Dorm Life 63 �Hot Potatoes The guys of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sing Christmas carols at the Hanging of the Greens. Toga PArtyon 2EO RHA Olympics The softball girls, Chantel Stratton, Julia Husk, Kelli Goodwater and Tracy Bruntz get their pictures taken with Santa while Santa's elf watches closly in the comer. Snipe Hunting . Santa (Cody Rininger) and hi s elf (Rudy Pithan) make an appearance at the Hanging of the Greens. 64 Dorm Life Crystal Quibell (Vice President) and Ally Stepp --------- Dorm Life 65 �Mustangs Sp Football O R T S Volleyball J3a~eliaff Softball Bascketball 66 Sports Division Track Swimming Sports Division 67 �Respond to the Challenge MUSTANG B.J. Batterton carries the ball around the pile. FOOTBALL The 2003 campaign marked the Mustangs' first season of competition as a member of the Great Plains Athletic Conference. Morningside posted a 3-7 record . Kyle Ortegren recieved NAIA first-team All-America honors and Mike Winklepleck was named to the NAIA All-America honorable mention list. They both were named to the first-team All- Adam Lloyd, Clint Corderman, and Eric Morse watching intently on the sidelmes. GPAC team as well. B.J. Batterton and Beau Livingston were both named to the AllGPAC second team. Morningside also had 11 members on the All-GPAC honorable mention list including: Mike Bennett, Derrick Elman, Matt Fengler, Craig Fobbe, Josh Fordyce, Simon Guerrero Saul Salinas, Dustin Tallant' Cory Wirth, Kevin Wright: and John Zevenbergen. team 0 0 us them Hastings Northwestern Dana Midland Briar Cliff Doane NE Wesleyan Dakota Wesleyan Sioux Falls Concordia 20 16 26 22 21 33 27 13 13 19 34 20 20 30 3 38 29 3 38 34 Kyle Ortegren runs the ball down the field. The 2003 M ornmgs1de Mustang Football Team. · · Matt Fengler, Saul Salinas, and Mike Bennett get ready to go back on defense. 68 Football Football 69 �Left: BJ Rohlena and Lori Va n Meeteren go up for a block aga inst the opponent Midd le: Samantha Vande Kamp readies herself fo r a dig while Angie Hogue and BJ Rohl ena look on. MUSTANG Right: Kami Kloth goes fo r the attack, while Jenni fe r McNe ill and Samantha Vande Kamp cover. Volleyball Be low: BJ Ro hl e na rec ieves th e serve whil e Chr isty Anema, Lori Van Meeteren, and Angie Hogue look on. M orningside College' s vdlleyball team, under new head-coach Jessica Phillips, posted a 24-17 record during the 2003 season. Combined with their 27-9 record last year, the Mustangs' 51 victories over a two-year span is their most wins over a two-year period since Morningside' s 1995 and 1996 teams also combined for 51 triumphs. > 0 E 0 Seniors Lori Van Meeteren (right) and Angie Hogue (far right) bo th rec ieve d post-seaso n ho no rs . Va n Meeteren was na med to the 2003 AJI-GPAC secondteam, and Hogue was named to the All-GPAC honorable mention list. Van Meeteren led the team wi th 3.53 kills per game, 80 ace serves, .82 blocks per game, and was second on the tea m w ith 2.90 digs per game. Her 80 ace serves is a new Morningside sing le-seaso n reco rd , while her 50 1 ki lls was the fourth highest season total in Morningside hi story. Front Row: Lindsie Honsbruch, Megan Donahoe, Kami Kloth, Angie Hogue, Lori Van Meeteren, Kate Boeve, Jenn ifer McNeill , Me lanie Mahr Back Row: Head Coach Jessica Phillips, Christy Anema, Samantha Vande Kamp, Kristen Staiert, Rena Pedersen, Kellsey Kock, BJ Rohlena, Jayme Wetzel, Laura Andersen 70 Volleyball Lori Van Meeteren gets foc used and ready to serve. She finished her career with 164 ace serves and J ,428 career digs for the second highest totals in Morningside History Hogue was_ the Mustangs' second leading attacker with 46 1 kills for an average of 3.36 kill s per game. e led the team with 34 solo blocks and ranked second on the team with 77 assisted blocks and an average of 0.8 J blocks per game. Hogue also had 315 digs and 30 ace serves fo r averages of 2.30 digs and 0.22 ace serves per game. Hogue averaged 3.2 digs per game during her career fo r the second highest average in Morningside history, while her career average of 2.98 ki ll s per game ranks seventh in school hi story. team us them National American Mary Minot State Jamestown Briar Cliff William Penn Peru State Park Peru State Doane Dordt Fri ends College of the South west Bacone Southwestern Midland Luthern Buena Vista Dana Waldorf Franciscan Nebraska Wesleyan Baker Sterling Friends Tabor Benedictine Dana Hastings Concordia Sioux Falls Dakota Wesleyan Briar Cliff Mount Marty Doane Dordt Midland Luthern Hannibal-LeGrange Franciscan Iowa Wesleyan North western Dana 0 3 3 2 0 3 I 3 2 0 0 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 I 0 3 I 3 0 I 3 3 3 3 0 3 Volleyball 3 0 J 3 3 0 3 l 3 3 3 I 0 0 0 3 0 l 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 l 3 3 J 0 0 0 3 0 71 �Mustang Name Sam Kruse Jeremy Meyers Jesse Toman Steve Wise Men's Golf The first year in the GPAC for the golfers made for a good season. The men's golf team was led by JeffNoeske. Jeff placed fourth in the GPAC Championship, which earned him a spot in the NAIA Region IV golf outing, where he placed 16th. 0 Mustang Mustang Men's . Cross Country Roster Yr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Mustang Men's Golf Roster Yr. Name Jr. Nick Agne Jr. Josh Binneboese Fr. Chris Blatchford Fr. Justin Hamilton Travis Hemmingson Fr. So. JeffNoeske Fr. Jon Peterson Jr. Tony Pofahl So. Cody Thurston Jr. Bob Waddell Jr. Beau Wilshire Mustang Women's Cross Country Roster Name Jill Bottolfsen Jackie Patterson Danielle Petersen Candice Whitney Yr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Cross Country The cross country. teams only competed in a few meets this season. The low numbers caused us to have difficulty completing a roster. The ones that did compete were successful and are looking forward to years to come. : . I / Ji: Mustang Mustang Women's Golf Roster Yr. Name So. Pam Cronin Sr. Renee Fudala Fr. Jenna Jurrens So. Briena Kappes Fr. Nikki Kranz Rachel Lenhardt Fr. Abbey Williams Fr. Women' s Golf ] The Mustang women's golf team finished the fall in great standings. The impressive fall play qualified the Mustangs for regionals in the spring, where the Mustangs placed sixth in the NAIA Region IV Golf Championships. Jeremy Meyers runs cross country. 72 Golf Cross Country 73 �[ Men's Soccer The team 0 E William Jewel Park Si Tanka Huron MT State-Billings Mary Dana Baker Mount Marty Hastings Newman Briar Cliff Concordia Northwestern Nebraska Wesleyan Dordt Doane Linden wood Sioux Fall s Midland Luthern Bellevue us them 0 2 0 2 8 4 I 7 0 I 4 5 2 I 5 4 0 2 2 2 7 2 3 2 I 2 3 3 2 I 0 0 5 2 5 2 3 0 2 GPAC Playoffs Dana Doane 4 2 2 2 0 0 2 NAIA Region IV Playoffs Northwestern Hastings 2003 season was a record-breaking season for the Mustangs. The Mustangs finished with a 10-14 record and gained their first-ever berth in the NAIA Region IV Playoffs, where they lost in the semifinals against eventual national tournament qualifier Hastings. Chris Johnson set Morningside s single season scoring records with 18 goals, 12 assists, and 48 pomts. Tim McCabe also set a school record by scoring a goal in four consecutive games. Nelson also set a record with four game-winning goals and Jesse Miech set records with 3.9 shutouts and two consecutive shutouts. Brandon Newland received NAIA honorable mention All-America honors to become the first men's soccer player in Morningside history to earn All-American recognition. 2003 No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 74 Men's Soccer Mustang Men's Soccer Roster Name Yr. Jonathan Lenhart So Jess Miech So KC.Livermore Fr Evan Johnston So Matt Steffens Fr Matt Krohn Fr Josh Widman Jr Tyler Mogensen Jr Jake Green So Logan Judd So Chris Johnson So Brandon Newland So Tyler Soyer Fr Joel Nelson So Bret Quine Fr Mike Yager Fr Nathan Parkhill Fr Jeremiah Essmyer So Grant Garbe So Jason Penke So Tim McCabe So Chad Agnew So Adrian McCauley Fr Jacquest Eviglo Jr Batsirai Mutize Jr Blake Hardwick Fr Men's Soccer 75 �Women'sSoccer The team William Jewell 0 3 College of St. Mary 2 Carroll 6 5 0 1 0 2 Dana 2 5 Mount Marty 0 Mary Augustana E 2003 season ended with a record of 10-111 and the team reached the semifinals of the GPAC playoffs. Season honors went to Jen Patawaran and Crista Rustwick, who were named NAIAAll-America Scholar-Athletes. Crista also was selected by CoSIDA to first- team Academic All-District VII College Division. Other GPAC honors went to Niya Branch and Jen Patawaran, who were named all-conference first- team. Brooke Niles and Megan Winn received second-team All-GPAC honors, and receiving honorable mention All-GPAC honors were Jenny Delaney, Janel Gillies and Colleen Zuerlein. 3 0 Hastings 3 4 2 Newman 3 3 Briar Cli ff 4 2003 Mustang Women's Soccer No. Name Yr. 2 0 6 Concordia 6 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 2 Northwestern 6 Park Nebraska Wesleyan 4 2 Dordt I 2 Doane 4 2 Linden wood 1 6 0 3 Sioux Falls 8 Midland Luthern 4 GPAC Playoffs Briar Cliff Hastings 8 0 Alicia, Jen, Jenna, Niya, Crista, Megan, Ashely, Colleen, and Steph cheer on the boys at regionals. 76 Women' s Soccer 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 Katie Ripley Teresa Johnson Katelyn Turen Crista Rustwick Jenna Stanley Jenifer Patawaran Tara McGarry Megan Winn Adrienne Chezik Janel Gillies Niya Branch Amy Conner Amanda Jagim Ashley Hugel Colleen Zuerlein Amber Lemkau Cynthia Gascon Alicia Daugherty Jenny Delaney Katie Kraus Brooke Niles Allison Landers Emily Evans Stephanie Reis Kyla Marking Kelly Berst Women 's Soccer So Sr Fr Sr Fr Sr So Sr So Sr Fr So Sr Fr So Fr Fr So Fr So Fr So So So Sr Fr 77 �Conferenee Champs! !! Mustang Men's Basketball/ Seth Thomas drives the baseline to the basket. '03-'04 Mustang Men's Basketball Roster Yr. Name No. So. Ryan Schmidt 3 So. Brad Schmit 14 So. Paul McGill 20 Jr. Eddie Ceaser 21 So. Paul Larsen 22 So. Trevor Lally 23 So. Tim Johnson 30 Sr. Dustin Cooper 32 Sr. Mark Roush 33 So. Jesse Bouwens 34 So. Seth Thomas 41 Fr. Will Robinson 43 So. Tom Regan 44 Fr. Mike Laue 45 Cliff Thompson So. 50 So. Brice Farley Fr. Adam Fenner Fr. Casey Gibbs Fr. Ben Goins Fr. Lee Kubik Fr. Reed Nuss Fr. Nick Rogers Trent Siebecker Fr. Fr. TylerVaudt The first year in the GPAC will be one to remember for the men's basektball team. The Mustangs won a • share of the regular season GPAC championship with Northwestern. They finished with an 18-13 record. Brad Schmit broke the 3-point record with 91 3-pointers. Eddie Ceaser and Brad Paul McGilllays one up. - eddie Tom Regan jumps to cut off his guy. 78 Men's Basektball Schmit were named AllGPAC first-team, and Mark Roush was named AII-GPAC honorable mention . Coach Jim Sykes also was named the GPAC coach of the year. In addition to those honors, Mark Roush was named NAIA AllAmerica Scholar-Athlete and Eddie Ceaser was named third-team All-American. . Ceaser dnves around his defender to get to the hoop. team us them Dakota State 66 Si Tanka Huron 79 William Penn 65 Doane 81 Mount Marty 75 Briar Cliff 81 Park 76 Sioux Falls 66 Dordt 64 Nebraska Wesleyan 86 Midland Lutheran 98 Bellevue 76 Mount Mercy 90 Nebraska-Omaha 73 William Penn 72 Dana 86 Dakota Wesleyan 77 Concordia 82 Nebraska-Kearney 77 Doane 60 Sioux Falls 84 Northwestern 86 N.ebraska Wesleyan 90 Hastings 97 Briar Cliff 75 Dordt 100 Bellevue 62 Dana 82 Concordia 90 GPAC Playoffs Dana 81 Sioux Falls 68 72 77 60 91 78 67 85 61 74 66 81 80 83 75 75 60 69 92 99 58 78 96 82 50 57 96 78 72 89 75 73 Brad Schmit makes his way to the basket for a layup. Men's Basektball 79 �Mustang We Are the CHAMPIONS!!! Women's Basketball! Megan Cloud plays defense during the national tournament. The first year competeing in the GPAC proved to be a memorable one as the Mustangs went on to win the NAIA Division II National Championship. The Mustangs broke severalschool records and received numerous postseason honors. Brittany Carper was named the NAIA Division II National Player of the Year and the GPAC Player of the Year and was also named a first-team All American. Carper and Kate Lokken were both named to the All-GPAC '03-'04 Mustang Women's Basketball Roster No. 5 15 20 22 23 24 30 32 33 34 35 40 42 44 50 Name Jenna Christianson Betsy Reynolds Brittany Carper Megan Cloud Paula Kloewer Kate Lokken Beth Watson Vanessa Hasley Jill Pudenz Betsy Ingenthron Kayla Wibben Abbey Williams Patty Dekker Prairie Gordon Kellsey Kock Alicia Baier Nora Cummings Jessica Jensen Yr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. So. So. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. - 0 Jill Pudenz gets an arm in to fight for the rebound. Kate Lokken and Beth Watson battle to bring down the rebound. 80 Women's Basketball The National Champs!!! first-team. Lokken was also named a NAIA honorable mention All-American and a Daktronics/NAIAAll-America Scholar-Athlete. Megan Cloud was named to the All-GPAC second-team, plus was named the Most Valuable Player of the NAIA Division II National Tournament. In addition, the Mustangs' head coach Jamie Sale was named the NAIA Division II National Coach of the Year after he led the Mustangs to a 34-4 record and the national title. team us them Si Tanka Huron 63 103 Peru State 39 91 Waldorf 68 93 Northwestern 61 81 Mount Marty 59 100 Briar Cliff 55 87 Wisconsin-Eau Claire 76 67 Buena Vista 65 88 Waldorf 65 90 Sioux Falls 67 87 Dordt 42 80 Nebraska Wesleyan 81 46 Midland Lutheran 59 76 Missouri Valley 41 93 College of St. Mary 96 64 Augustana 79 88 Dana 47 98 Dakota Wesleyan 76 75 Concordia 70 83 Park 71 67 Doane 72 IOI Sioux Falls 64 88 Northwestern 95 119 Nebraska Wesleyan 83 52 Hastings 105 98 Briar Cliff 46 88 Dordt 63 92 Park 36 86 Dana 50 90 Concordia 94 87 GPAC Playoffs Sioux Falls 87 101 Dakota Wesleyan 78 91 Concordia 63 76 NAJA National Tournament Spalding 66 94 Indiana Wesleyan 64 78 Evangel 43 66 Mary 62 70 Cedarville 74 87 Women's Basketball 81 �Mustang Track Candice strides out to fini sh the last leg of the race. The first year in the GPAC, with very young teams, didn ' t end up too bad for the Mu stang track teams. The women placed 12 in the team standings. Katie O' Byme had the top finish for the women in the 400-meter hurdles, placing The women' s track team Men's Track Roster Name Ron Bay Demario Bishop Josh Creekmore Jama Farah Eloy Garza Nate Gilster Dallas Jones Dave Kuntz Abdier Marrero Jeremy Meyers Jeramiah Schrock Jesse Toman Steve Wise Yr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr. fifth. Candice Whitney placedsixth in the 1500-meters. The 400-meter relay placed seventh also. The men placed 11 th in the team standings. Jeremy Meyers had the top finish for the men in the 1500-meter run, placing fifth . Women's Track Roster Name Brianna Blake Jill Bottolfsen Valerie Gibson Teresa Johnson Katherine O'Byme Jacque Patterson Danielle Petersen Ally Stepp Candice Whitney Yr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. TJ runs the straight away. Jill Bottolfsen pushes for the end . Ron Bay eyes the fini sh line. 82 Track Josh Creekmore runs fast and turns left . Track 83 �Team huddle. "HITS" Mustang Mustang Softball Roster No. Name Yr. 1 Vanessa Houston Fr. 2 Chantel Stratton Fr. 3 Jenny Nelson Fr. 4 Kelly Sieh So. 5 Jaci Brandt Jr. 6 Molly Moser So. 7 Jenna Davis So. 8 Heidi Young Sr. 9 Tracy Bruntz Fr. 10 Jenna Jurrens Fr. 11 Kylee Wilson Fr. 12 Arynn Rasmussen Jr. 15 Jamie Becker Fr. 18 B.J. Rohlena Fr. 20 Christianna Nelson Fr. 21 Kelli Goodwater Fr. 22 Julia Husk Fr. 24 Melissa Staley Sr. 25 Sherri Pucherelli Fr. 26 Dana Rossmeier Fr. 27 Allison Jeffers Fr. 29 Jackie Kinnetz Jr. 30 Ashley Otte Fr. 32 Toni Bruner Jr. Alicia Baier Fr. Softball In the first year in the GPAC with a very young team, the Mustangs saw some very promising things. Having to win the last two conference games of the season, the Mustangs stepped up and did the job, to qualify them for the - Jenna Davis focuses and receives her sign in a game in the fall. 0 the GPAC tournament. Postseason honors went to Jenna Jurrens, Molly Moser, and Tracy Bruntz who all were named All-GPAC second-team. Also Jenna Jurrens broke the single season walks record by walking 29 times this season. The Franciscan University Jamestown St. Francis The Franciscan University Jamestown St. Scholastica St. Francis Judson Concordia Peru State Mount Marty Northwestern Sherri Pucherelli covers the bag to hold the runner on. Cornell Upper Iowa Coe St. Norbert William Penn Dakota Wesleyan Buena Vista Johnson and Wales William Penn Bethany Waldorf College of Saint Mary Grand View Briar Cliff Molly Moser dives into first base to beat out the throw. Doane Dordt Hastings York Midland Lutheran Dana Sioux Falls Nebraska Wesleyan 2004 Mustang Softball Team 84 Softball Arynn Rasmussen stretches for a ball. us team them 11 2 7 7 4 3 5 10 6 4 6 7 1 9 4 3 5 3 4 0 6 I 3 11 21 6 0 21 10 8 0 1 2 6 10 2 0 2 7 5 5 6 3 2 4 2 2 9 2 7 10 GPAC Tournament 0 Concordia 8 Dordt 2 Midland Lutheran Softball II 2 2 8 6 4 0 12 4 5 3 3 5 4 3 2 2 0 7 2 6 4 6 0 2 0 6 9 1 2 5 3 4 4 0 4 0 0 2 5 10 7 4 6 4 6 2 1 3 4 85 �Mustang Baseball Roster No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 24 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 43 Name Kip Hansen Matt N alan Adam Wuebker Mike Penticoff Grant Aschinger Andrew van Marle Jay Merrigan Rudy Pithan Dan Krohn Chris Losett Ryne Young Josh Hansen Josh Bay Josh Goracke Brendan Banning Chad Kerr Jim Braunschweig Nate Vollbrecht Brice Farley Bill Foval Josh Kunze Brandon Petersen Byron Banning Tim Moose Mike Winklepleck Blake Hardwick Casey Gibbs Heath Horsley Ryan Hutchinson Dalton Meyers Cale Thompson Yr Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Fr. Jim Braunschweig ponders whether it was a base hit or an error. Mustang Baseball The - team Peru State Peru State St. Scholastica us them 5 2 2 8 14 8 3 10 0 2 2 Missouri Southern State 5 Grand View 2 14 Pittsburgh State Missouri Southern State 5 Bemidj i State 6 Northern State 6 Missour Southern State 3 Rockford IO Rockford 6 5 Northland 7 2 3 24 3 4 4 6 1 0 2 9 O 5 0 Dordt 2 3 5 0 0 Dana 4 7 St. Cloud State Northwestern 8 Briar Cliff Buena Vista Midland Lutheran Hastings 12 0 9 6 9 2 5 8 2 7 2 5 0 Grand View 9 3 Northwestern 0 II 14 10 4 I Dakota Wesleyan Nate Vollbrecht rounds third looking to score. 6 2 8 0 Wayne State Sioux Falls Central Doane 4 10 5 15 11 8 Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Mount Marty 8 15 9 4 11 4 1 5 19 10 Sioux Falls 6 0 Nebraska Wesleyan Josh Kunze takes a break between innings. were each named to the AllGPAC second-team. Brendan Banning, Chad Kerr, Nate Vollbrecht, and Mike Winklepleck were all nam ed honorable mention All-GPAC. Losett broke school records with 11 home runs and 61 RBI' s, while Horsley tied a school record with eight pitching wins. 8 7 15 5 Mustang s competed in the GPAC for the first time and finished the season with a 27-27 record . Post, season honors went to Heath Horsley, who was named the GPAC Pitcher of the Year. He also made the All-GPAC first-team, while teammates Chris Losett and Kip Hansen 11 2 4 5 3 6 7 6 14 Buena Vista 8 GPAC Championships Briar Cliff O Concordia 2 15 13 5 4 Heath Horsley gets a few words of advise from Josh Kunze. Chris Losett works to be safe in the pickle. 86 Baseball Baseball 87 �Ready, Set, Di ve. Mustang Swimming The Pack the Pool. Fans cheer on the swimmers during one of the home meets. Women' s Swimming Roster Yr. Name Fr. Stephenie Lacine Fr. Holly Martin Molly Musselman Fr. Fr. Jena Pilch Fr. Rachel Shoup Fr. K.C. Steele Fr. Allyson Stepp Amanda Thompson Fr. Fr. Cori White Fr. Jennifer Wollitz Mariko Yoshida Fr. Men's Swimming Roster Name Yr. Zach Martin Fr. Ryan Moseman Fr. Josh Sweeney Fr. first year ever of women ' s swimming was a successful year. Morningside finished 11th with 61 points• in the final team standings in the NAIA Swimming & Diving Championships in Lawrence, Kan sas . The Mustangs received 10th place efforts in the individual events from Cori White in the 1,650-yard freestyle and Ally Stepp in the 200-yard backstroke. Stepp also placed 11 th in the 200-yard butterfly. Amanda Thompson placed 11 th in the 100-yard freestyle. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of, Stepp, Molly Musselman, White, and Thompson , placed 10rth Stepp also placed fifth in the 400-yard individual medley. Thompson placed eighth in the 200-yard freestyle. Stepp, Thompson, White , and Rachel Shoup made up the 200-yard medley relay team that placed 12th. Mariko Yoshida comes up for oxygen. Coach Coleman gives hand signals during the meet. The 2003-2004 Mu stang Swim Team 88 Swimming Swimming 89 �2004 Mustang Tennis The return of tennis was a learning experience for everyone involved. This not only was the first year for tennis on Morningside's campus since 1998, but it also was the first year of competitive tennis for many of the players. Though the team never won a match, they did improve over the season and learned a lot. So, the girls are looking forward to the years to come. Mustang Tennis Team Name Angelina Addison Kristin Hinkle Adrienne McElderry Lacy Tranchina INTRAMURALS Yr Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Flag Football 3-on-3 Coed Volleyball 5 on 5 Triathlon Tennis Angelina Addison works on her swing. 90 Tennis lntramurals 91 �Mustang Cheerleading This was a building year for the cheerleaders. With more people they were able to do more stunts. With' the help of a few guys, Mike Fossum , Sumo Greenaway, Jay Sturges, and Shawn Robinson, the stunts were more exciting and daring this year. The football cheerleaders cheered at every home football game, and the men's and Football Cheerleaders Men's Basketball Cheerleaders Shawna Simmons Kelli Goodwater Lacy Tranchina Nikki Kent Beth Swedeen Katelyn Turen 92 Women's Basketball Cheerleaders Melissa Rowe Jennifer Rold Rachel Jacobson Brittany Cole Aimee Corporon Cheerleading Annie Cory Shelby Terrell Shawna Simmons Jessica Hansen Nikki Harder Nikki Kent women's basketball cheerleaders cheered at every home basketball game and either separate or together for the tournament games. Both the men's and women's cheerleading squads came together to cheer on the women at the NAIA National Tournament, which was a great way to end the season for everyone. �Group Picture Dance Team The Morningside College dance team had a busy year this year preparing for competition. This year they placed first in the Collegiate Open Team Performance Division at the 2004 Daytona Beach Classic held at Daytona Beach, Fla. All year the girls performed at various events, including football games, basketball games, and talent shows. The captains of the team are Lisa Varenhorst and Stefanie Pugh. Cheryl Gamble is the dance team advisor. Name Ashley Brewer RaeAnn Enney Jessica Hansen Janae Jacob Mary Johannsen Stefanie Pugh Tricia Slump Ashley Tolle Lisa Varenhorst Tessa Wellman Haruna Yamada Yr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Stefanie Pugh, Mary Johannsen, Haruna Yamada, RaeAnn Enney, Sheenah Beavers, Tricia Slump, Lisa Varenhorst, Jessica Hansen, Ashley Tolle, Tessa Wellman, Ashley Brewer, Amanda Skaff, and Jenae Jacob. Talent Show The dance team tries to focus while waiting for the cue to start. Talent Show Talent Show RaeAnn, Tessa, and Jenae during the Homecoming talent show. Halftime One of many halftime shows . 94 Dance Team In the middle of the routine for the Homecoming Talent Show. �96 Sports Candids Sports Candids 97 �98 Candids Candids 99 �Christmas at Morningside The Bel Canto Women and the Morningside College Choir join together to sing a song. Bel Canto and The s· · Men of Morningside join the Siouxland Youth Chorus for a song. mgmg 100 Christmas at Morningside Christmas at Morningside 101 �102 Candids Candids 103 �• • - Candids 105 �AC A D E M IC . ACAS . Reliionl Theatre -- . . 'ii Mass Communications Study Abroad 106 Academics Academics 107 �Megan Winn giving one of her many presentations during her college career. Dr. Mickelson shares her knowledge during an ACAS event. Jess Horsley shares his experiences in the military, and Dr. Coyne gives directions. Jon Fisk, Scott Corrie, and Ben Goins share their views on the activities going on with the war. Dr. Reed does an ACAS presentation on the Olympics. A study break in the commons. Laptops are a very important part of the underclassmen 's education. 108 Academics Buddhist Monks shared their wonderful artistic talents with the campus and community. Academics 109 �One final picture before the semester is over and everyone has to return home. The Eiffle Tower in Paris, France, is a very popular place for student to visit sometime during their time in Europe. D = Study Abroad For a semester in the fall or in the spring, students have the chance to take their studies across the world. During the fall semester Jaci Brandt and Jessica Keller spent the semester in England at Edge Hill, and Amy Conner spent the spring semester. During the time spent there they take classes that transfer back to Morningside and they also are able to do some siteseeing across Europe. I I The girls of Katherine get together for a group pi their Christmas Party. The Venue is a great place for students to hang out and enjoy time with their friends away from studying. The girls get all dressed up for the Christmas Ball. The Edinburgh castle is anothertouris attraction found in Scotland. 110 Study Abroad Study Abroad 111 �International Students The International Student The main event is always Club participates in and holds the International Banquet, many events on campus every where each student gets to year. These events include serve ethnic food from their ' painting the spoonholder and country and share their eththe sidewalk of fame, the an- nic traditions with everyone nual International Banquet, from campus who wishes to and Halloween party. attend. Group Pie On a trip to the lake. . ~ . • ' • ' Group Pictures International Student Club members all dressed up for their banquet. Friends The Race A Race from the "M" 112 International Student Club Lisa Schoenberner, Debbie Noble, and Lesa Gillespie. International Student Club 113 �114 Graduation Graduation 115 �Morningside College 2004 Teresa Johnson , Mandi Annan , Crista Ruswick, Janelle Gillies, Kyla Marking and Jen Patawaran are all smiles after sitting through the heat of commencement. uation Morningside College conferred 109 bachelor's degrees and 80 master of arts in teaching (MAT) degrees during its 106th spring commencement exercises held Saturday May 8, at 2 p.m. on the Hickman-Johnson Furrow Library Center lawn. In addition to the 189 spring graduates, degrees were conferred upon August 2003 and December 2003 graduates, as well as students expected to graduated in August 2004. 116 Graduation Wolff. These honorary degree were in honor of their commitment to life long learning, civ' responsibility, a ethical leadership, Dr. Jane Hey ceived the Lucille Charles Wert Fae The graduates patiently await the time to receive their deploma. in teaching. Georgie Mrla is all smiles after she received her diploma. An honorary Docand a honorary tor of Science degree Doctor of Music dewas conferred upon gree was conferred Dr. Robert Hilker, upon Dr. Karen Lias Terri Curry some last words of advice to Becky Gerritson. g1es Dr. Coyne smiles for the camera during commencment. Graduation 117 • .. .. . . �Graduation .. .. .. .· 118 Graduation Graduation 119 �120 Candids Candids 121 �I 122 Candids Candids 123 �A BIG "thank you" to the Collegian Reporter for the use of all of their pictures. Thank you, Cathee Phillips and Dave Rebstock, for their help with this project. 124 THE END WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY I MARCELINE, MISSOURI 64658 USA • ���................. .:....... .·· :. ·.·:····· . Plans are in place for new construction on the site of the World Trade Center, which was destroyed on 9 / 11 . If built, the Freedom Tower will reach 1 776 feet and become the tallest building in the world . we found him! After eight months of searching, soldiers of the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry Division captured Saddam Hussein, former Iraqi dictator. Meanwhile, fighting contin ued between insurgents and coalition forces as it had since the fall of Iraq in April 2003. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ........ ........ ············· ............ ......... ...·...·.·. ....... .. . . . . .. . . :(?~?: In January, a dangerous cold spell gripped the Northeast. The high demand for electricity led utility companies to warn residents of possible rolling blackouts. A European heat wave killed more than 14,000 people in late summer. As illness and deaths increased, a crisis developed at French hospitals and funeral homes. French citizens were angered by the slow government response. �National/International News Celebrations in Vatican City in October marked the 25th anniversary of the papacy of Pope John Paul II. During the occasion, the 83-year-old pope beatified Mother Teresa , the nun who devoted most of her life to caring for the sick and destitute in Calcutta. Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian-born body-builder and star of the The Terminator, Terminator Judgement Day and other action movies, unseated unpopular Gov. Gray Davis during an October recall election. Nations made preparations in case the virus SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) decided to return this winter. SARS, a flulike illness, began in early 2003 in Asia, where many people wear face masks for protection. A magnitude-6.5 earthquake was felt in December from San Francisco to Los Angeles, killing three people and destroying historic buildings in Paso Robles, including the wooden cupola that housed the old twostory clock tower. More than 20 people died, at least 1,100 people lost their homes and thousands were evacuated as California wildfires roared from the Simi Valley south to San Diego in t he fall. Schools closed and airports were shut down. .. ...... . .. . . . Taking a cue from many states, President George W. Bush signed into law a federal "do not call" list. People can request to be on the list and avoid calls from many telemarketers. Get your rest before you get behind the wheel in New Jersey. The state has become the first to have a law against drowsy driving. Under the law, a driver who causes a fatal crash can be charged with vehicular homicide if there is evidence the driver was sleepy. The nation followed the case of Scott Peterson, who was to be tried in the deaths of his wife, Lacy, and their unborn son. Lacy's disappearance Dec. 24, 2002, sparked a massive search in the Modesto, Calif., area. Both bodies washed up on shore in April 2003. A homesick man thought it would be cheaper to fly himself home as cargo, but officials said he paid about the same as a first-class ticket. Charles McKinley shipped himself in a crate from New York to his parents' home in Dallas in a 15-hour journey that had officials concerned about the lack of security. �A Michigan man jumped into the Niagara River and went over the Canadian side of Niagara Falls - and lived. Kirk Jones was fined $2,260 for his October plunge but received a $100,000 circus contract. Yes Somewhat No Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore was removed from the bench in November for refusing a federal judge's order to remove the Ten Commandments from the Alabama Supreme Court building. Protesters prayed at the site. The U.S. government insisted our beef supply was safe, despite the first case of mad cow disease reported in Washington state. Several nations banned U.S. beef imports. Has the weak U.S. economy affected you in one or more of the following ways? I had trouble finding a summer job. At least one of my parents lost their job. With less income coming to our family, I had to find a job to help out. I have felt school budget cuts in the classroom. Luckily, none of the above. �Pete Rose finally admitted it. The former slugger said in his autobiography he gambled on baseball while manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Rose was banned for life from baseball in 1989, making him ineligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame. The University of Southern California and Louisiana State University shared the national collegiate football title. Top-ranked USC beat Michigan, 28·14, in the Rose Bowl, and LSU held Oklahoma to a 21 · 14 Sugar Bowl final. Mixed poll results caused the title sharing. Lance Armstrong is poised to become the first person to win the Tour de France six times, having won his fifth race in 2003. Only four cyclists have won five of the grueling bike races. The New England Patriots overcame the Carolina Panthers, 32-29, in Super Bowl XXXVIII, a game that pitted two strong defensive teams. Once the offensive teams got rolling, however, the lead see-sawed until Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, who was named MVP, set up the gamewinning kick by Adam Vinatieri with four seconds left. Sexual assault charges fi led agai nst basketball great Kobe Bryant tarnished his image with fans and sponsors. Bryant earned millions playing for the Los Angeles Lakers but he started losing endorsements worth millions of dollars. Football Basketball Baseball �The Can-Spam Act of 2003 was signed by President George W. Bush. The law is an attempt to reduce unwanted email from vendors . New technology also developed to get rid of spam also kept wanted emails from your box. Look for a U.S. manned moon mission around 2018 as President George W. Bush laid out plans for Americans to go to the moon and Mars. The U.S. explored Mars this year with its Spirit and Opportunity rovers , which sent back spectacular photos of the red planet. One of the rovers is depicted here in a computer simulation . It is amazing we ever got off the ground. In the re-enactment of the flight of the Wright Brothers 100 years ago, the reproduction of their flying machine never flew, partially due to soggy weather. But the celebration honoring the feat went on in Kill Devil Hills, N.C. Information storage options are getting more portable. USB drives are smaller than a cigarette lighter, and Zyon Systems even makes the Xonix Memory Watch with a drive attached to it. You can take your information from one computer to another without straining any muscles or carrying a laptop computer. ' Asimo, the four -foot robot made by Honda of Japan, made a European tour in 2003, and was the life of the party at a state dinner in Czechoslovakia. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi brought Asimo, and the robot shook hands, spoke Czech and made a toast. DNA testing rides to the rescue again , this time to see who is buried in Billy the Kid's grave. Billy t he Kid supposedly was shot to death and buried in New Mexico in 1881. But two other men claimed to be the infamous outlaw. Wrangling over exhuming the three bodies has the case tied up in court. �The Lord of the Rings trilogy came full circle with the release of the final film, Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King Dec. 17. The film earned The Golden Globe for Best Picture, and 11 Academy Award nominations. OutKast, a group formed by Andre 3000 and Big Boi, hit it big with Hey Ya! from the Grammy-winning Album of the Year, Speakerboxxx/The Love Below. Beyonce Knowles captured four awards from the Billboard Music Awards, including new female artist of the year, and five Grammys. The show must go on. With the death of John Ritter, producers for the T. V. show, 8 Simple Rules for Dating my Teenage Daughter, brought in James Garner and Suzanne Pleshette to play grandparents as the family struggled through the main character's death. Friends ended its 10-year, highly rated run on NBC in May. Of the six stars, only Matt LeBlanc will be continuing his role as Joey in a spin-off next season. Intrigue, murder, suspense -author Dan Brown gave it all to his readers in The Da Vinci Code, a thriller that started in the Louvre museum in Paris and traveled across Europe and history. A 14-year-old California girl devised one of the games used on Survivor Pearl Islands. Kylie Cusick did not know her word scramble was chosen until she saw it on the air. Britney Spears' new album, In the Zone, debuted at the No. 1 spot, making her the first female artist to debut four albums in a row at the top of the charts. But Spears and Madonna got more notice at the 2003 MTV Music Awards for their infamous kiss. And Spears got media attention of her 55-hour marriage to childhood friend Jason Allen Alexander. �The Recording Industry Association of America escalated its battle against illegal downloading and file-sharing by filing lawsuits against people, mainly college students, who swap massive amounts of music. Pixar 's Finding Nemo, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. In interesting plot twi sts this year, Pirates of the Caribbean : The Curse of the Black Pearl , starring Johnny Depp, and the Haunted Mansion , starring Eddie Murphy, were movies based on Disney theme park rides. A large number of celebrity deaths occurred in 2003 . Among the notables were entertainer Bob Hope, singers Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, announcer Rod Roddy of T.V.'s The Price is Right, and Keiko the killer whale from the Free Willy movies. Bob Keeshan , a.k.a. Captain Kangaroo , passed away in early 2004 . Praise and worship albums were evolving, reaching more of a mainstream sound with songs from bands such as Third Day and Mercy Me. / Can Only Imagine by 'Mercy Me reached some secular air waves in the process. 50 Cent Linkin Park OutKast Good Charlotte Kenny Chesney Bob Guine The 15 cooks at Holdingford, Minn. , School District and one janitor won a $95 million Powerball in October. After winning, they all went to work and fed the students before going to the state lottery office to claim their winnings. One of the biggest weddings of the year, in terms of money spent, was the marriage of Bachelorette Trista Rehn and Ryan Sutter. ABC spent more than S1 million on the nuptials, which were seen by 17 million viewers. Trista and Ryan were also paid S1 million after the ceremony. Yes No Don't Care Pop sensation Michael Jackson was charged with child molestation in alleged incidents at his Neverland Ranch . Jackson denied the charges, while family, friends and fans came to his defense. Similar accusations arose in 1993, but no charges were filed in that case . Whose reality is i t? In the new Fox Network reality television show, The Simple Life, Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie moved in with the Ledings , an Arkansas farm family. The show poked fun at the wealthy pair as they tread their way in a world far from their reality. �Soda wars bubbled up in schools amid complaints that soft drinks are unhealthy for children. Some districts removed pop machines while others reduced the hours of availability. The decision about what to do was not easy, as some districts needed the revenue from the machines. Studies showed that smoking among high school students had dropped and remained about the same for middle school students. However, tanning beds remain popular with teens despite the risk of skin cancer. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (2004), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 2004 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-23 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-01-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 28.9 MB 77 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_2004_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2004 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Text Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. of the Time MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 378.7774 M828s 2003-04 Morningside College Yearbook The Sioux. · 1 111 1111111111111111111 1111 1111 11111 111111111111 1 1111 11111111111 3 3191 00059 6047 • DATE DUE !9 I I I I I I I I GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. 3 M T MORNINGSIDEE C O L L E G • 1501 Morningside Ave Sioux City, IA 51106 (712) 274-5111 800-8.3 1-0806 Web site address: www.morningside.edu President: John Reynders Mascot: Mustangs Enr0IID1ent: 1,176 Full-time: 871 Part-time: 305 MORNI NGSIDE College Library 1601 Morningside Ave. SiouxCi . Iowa 51106 I Morningside Information 1 2 Candids Candids 3 4 New Attractions New Attractions 5 YEARBOOK IT'S BACK!!! • • • Other people who assisted were Teara Stille, Lacy Tranchina, and Angie Dreyer. • A big thank you to the Collegian Reporter for the use of their pictures . • • • • Q • • e . e all 0 r of e S . • • • 6 Yearbook Yearbook 7 2003 - 2004 Student Government Fall Senate 2003: Lata- Student Government Spring Senate 2004: via Adams, Nick Agne, Susan Bums (Advisor), Nick Agne, Haithern Babiker, Susan Bums (Advi- Cari Clayton Clint Corderman, Bryan Dowd, Andy sor), Hope Chapman, David Clabaugh, Andy Eber- Eberhardt (Advocate), David Harden, Nikki Harder hardt (Advocate), Lee Fiddler, Jon Fisk, Jason Goer- (Treasurer), Teresa Johnson, Devon Kramer, Aman- gen, David Harden, Nikki Harder (Treasurer), Teresa da Leu, Holly Louderback, Sarah Main, Jessica Johnson, Devon Kramer, Amanda Leu, Torn Maxon Marvel, Angie Meyer, Mindy Miller, Mandie Norby (Advisor), Angie Meyer, Eric Morse, Stephanie (Secretary), Rick Samuelsen (Advocate), Kristi Mugge, Mandie Norby (Secretary), Arynn Rasmus- Sauer (President), Shawna Simmons, Taera Stille, sen, Crista Rustwick, Kristi Sauer (President), Ally Shelby Terrell, Lacy Tranchina, Dustin Wenham Stepp, Taera Stille, Shelby Terrell, Dustin Wenham (Vice President), Matt Wenrick, and Tyler Woods. (Vice President), Matt Wenrick, and Tyler Woods. ...... -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. • • • •.......... • . • • • • • •·••••••.................... • • • • • • • • • -.-.-. - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • ••••••• •••••••••••••••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •1 11I•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w- - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I -- -· , • I President: Kristi Sauer 8 Student Government Vice President: Dustin Wenham I I • --- I . I • • • Secretary: Mandie Norby Treasurer: Nikki Harder • • • • • • • • • • • Advocate: Andy Eberhardt Student Government 9 • I I Morningside Activies Council Fall semester Schedule of Events Aug. 25 Sept. 5 Sept. 9 Sept. 19 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 l. Eloy Garza assists the comedian with her show. 2. Severin Michalski is confused on how he ended up on the ice. 3. On October 24, Alex House entertained the campus for Famil y Weekend . 4. M elissa Smith pets the K-9 Dog. 5. Crystal Quibell assists the magician in his act. 6.Tyler Woods, Zach Martin, Demario Bishop, and Kevin Wright make Sam Vande Kamp is as light as a feather. Street Dance/Dirty Word Band Comedian/Kevin Bozeman Comedian/Bernie McGrenahan Carrnike Movie Kickball Tournament Mentalists/Evasons Talent Show Pack The Gym Ultimate Imaging UPS Movie Night Comedian/Alex House Halloween Dance Ice Skating Tune In Game Show Comedian/Chris Johnson Carmike Movie UPS Movie Night Christmas Dance Spring Semester Schedule of Events Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan.23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 6 Musketeer Hockey Mission Improvable Carrnike Movie Drunk Driving Simulator Mu Phi Epsilon Dance Pack The Gym vs. Northwestern Hypnotist/Frederick Winters Week of Love Feb. 8 R.H.A. HYPR Fun Feb. 9 Love Movie in Bucks Feb. 10 Karaoke Feb. 11 Pack The Gym vs. Briar Cliff Feb. 12 V-Day Bingo Feb. 13 Wax Hands Feb. 13 Fancy Dinner/Win a Dream Date Feb. 13 Oklahoma Feb. 14 Pack The Gym vs. Dordt Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb.21 Feb. 27 Feb.28 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 26 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 16 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 30 Sex Signals Rootbeer & Pretzel Game Night Comedian/Tim Young Mentalist/Christopher Carter Winter Formal Dance Dance Carrnike Night Talent Show Mega Flix and Funny Pies Carrnike Night Mall of America Bus Trip End of the Year Dance Bandits Football Drive in Movie Jacqueline Patterson, Rebel Dede, Natalie Fenton, and Megan Anderson take a break from skating to pose for the camera. 10 MAC MAC 11 Orientation Freshmen look on as their autographed banner is presented to the president at the first annual picnic with the president. The first annual picnic with the president, held at the new clock tower, was a main event in this year's Orientation schedule. President John Reynders was presented with a banner from the freshmen class that was signed by each of the 235 incomming freshmen . The class of 2007 is the largest freshmen class to enroll here at Morningside several years . Another event that took place on the first day of Orentation was freshmen move-in. As the freshmen arrived on campus they were greeted, checked in, and then assisted in getting their vehicle unloaded. It is such a big day and with the help of the OSAs, RAs, and the soccer teams the day was a success. Other big events that took place in the heat of August was the tail gate and Explorer's baseball game at Lewis and Clark Park, dance on the "M", skits, social night with capture the flag, board games, and movies, and how could we 0 .,,,,,,,., 12 Orientation Orientation 13 Putting Meg Andersen and Katie Niedbalski put on the skit "How to Flunk Out With Style and Grace." After everything was all moved in and put away, it was time to get ready f or the dance on the "M." Jill Zeman, a f reshmen girl, gets assistance from her neighbors in getting ready fo r the dance. 14 Orientation Pieces the During freshmen move-in, KMSC broadcast live from the Dimmitt Hall lounge. Rick Samuelson (right) and Pat· rick Stewart were the voices behind the mike fo r the day Together The OSAs put on a skit on "How to Flunk out with Style and Grace," while some freshmen pay attention and others get cauglu sleeping. Jon Goodin decides to start at the bottom of the pile as he begins to unpack his things in his room. Sarah Keane (right) gets assistance from the RAs on move-in day, as she tries to figure everything out that she needs to know about where and when to be places, what the best ideas are for her room, and any other information she can get. Orientation 15 HOMECOMING2003 HOMECOMING LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL MONDAY Lewis Bowl Night THURSDAY Talent Show Magician SATURDAY Tailgate, Football Game vs. Briar Cliff, Dance 16 Homecoming King and Queen Homecoming 17 Homecoming 2003 Mr. Morningside There he? she? is .... Mr. Morningside. Tyler Woods was crowned 2003 Mr. Morningside. Go Joe!!! In his quest for the title of Mr. Morningside, Joe Stroh shows off his evening wear. The 2003 Mr. Morningside competition was enjoyed by everyone, with both old and new faces entering the drag queen show. Those competing for the title, in the evening gown competition, talent show, legs competition, and interview were: Kevin Wright, Sean Saunders, Jeremy Glade, Kyle Mallicoat, Joe Stroh, and Tyler Woods. These men showed off their "other" side. And the winner is ... Tyler Woods. Sean??? Watch out, Tiger Woods! Golf is Sean's talent. Jeremy shows his stuff off in the evening gown competition. Tyler teaches those boys a lesson, as part of his talent. "Nice Legs, Kevin!" Dustin is thinking as he assists him in the legs competition. 18 Mr. Morningside Mr. Morningside 19 Homecoming Activities King Dustin "Big Daddy" Wenham and Queen Steph Livermore. Homecoming Royalty 2003 Senior Representatives: Erin Huseman Kristi Sauer Liz Miller Steph Livermore Mike Fossum AJ Rieder Adam Webb Dustin Wenham Junior Representatives: Mandie Norby Andy Eberhardt Sophomore Representatives: Jenna Rehnstrom Clint Corderman Freshman Representatives: Gethen Baker Mark Storm Faculty: Dr. Susan Burns Dr. Bruce Forbes Faculty Queen and King, Dr. Susan Burns and Dr. Bruce Forbes. i 22 Royalty Royalty 23 I Talent Show The 2003 Homecoming Talent Show was held on Friday. There were three divisions, solo, small group, and large group. Ilisja Sheri Kayla Glaza Mark Mullin Emily Faber Amanda Skaff Clint Corderman, Josh Fordyce, & Sean Saunders Clint & Chance Corderman Bob Waddell & Rano LoVan Morningside Dance Team Mu Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Phi Mu Alpha ''Zigeunerweisen'' "Open Door, Open Heart" "True Love Waits" "A New Life" Jazz Dance - "Boyz" The Three Amigos Tenacious D "Watching" & "Everlong" "The Hot Mix" " Grease - Sandra Dee" "Greek Life" ??????? I I Talent Show Talent Show 25 26 Homecoming Homecoming 27 MCTV Morningside Campus Organizations Art Club Beta Beta Beta Games Club FCA Council for Exceptional Children Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ACM Women's Choir Student Alumni Association KMSC Fusion 88.3 Morningside Photo Club Morningside Civic Union Morningside Dance Team Phi Eta Sigma Campus Crusade for Christ 28 Organizations Campus Ministries . Delta Sigma Phi D 1 P Kappa eta 1 Jazz Band Creative Edge Ad Club The Collegian Reporter Alpha Omicron Pi Undergraduate Psychological Association Alpha Psi Omega Phi Beta Lambda Iowa State Education Association Gay Straight Alliance Alpha Lambda Delta Children's Miracle Network Band Collegiate Music Educators Singing Men of Morningside International Student Club Project HOPE Mu Phi Epsilon College Republicans Omicron Delta Kappa Student Nurses Association Crossed by Colors ACACIA Fraternity Morningside College Choir Organizations 29 Beta Beta Beta The executives: Andy Eberhardt, Stefanie Pugh, Taera Stille, and Alisa Eich. I This biological honor society is dedicated to improving the understanding and appreciation of biological study and extending boundaries of human knowledge through scientific research. · The mission of this professional women's music fraternity is the advancement of music in the community, nation, and the world through the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and music education. The 2004 members of Beta Beta Beta New members 30 Organizations The new members of Beta Beta Beta. Organizations 31 ODK Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a leadership honor society for upperclassmen with the mission of recognizing those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities; inspiring others to strive for conspicuous attainments; and bringing together student leaders and faculty members on the basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. 32 Organizations Organizations 33 AOPi Acacia Delta Sigma Phi 34 Greeks AOPi 35 Delta Sigma Phi Acacia 36 Acacia Delta Sigma Phi 37 Ad Club Creative Edge With members of many lodging and car rental usage different majors on campus, within the state of Florida. Ad Club came together to There were two study trips create one ad campaign. This to Florida, where the goals was a year-long process, with were to get pictures for the the people in the fall working ads and to interview members on the market research and of the target market and "see people in the spring working how the target market likes on the advertising campaigns. to spend their time" while in This year's client was Florida. VISIT FLORIDA. With a Mandie Norby and Kristi Sauer are shown presenting. After all of the hard work budget of $7 million dol- and time spent, Ad Club comlars, Ad Club began their peted against different teams case study. The goal was in the region, and finished Jason D . Travis M Norby . shall and Bob Mandie ' firs t trip Waddell were Kristina may Y, to Florida. alongon the d kristi Sauer Dr Mickelson and . Megan Winn, . . Group Pic smile for a quick g Rolando Lopez, Amanda Jagim , and Mandie Norby in Kansas C ity. to increase nights of paid third. 38 Ad Club Ad Club 39 The praise and worship team. liege Ministries Mission To purposely promote and make possible relationship-based spiritual growth ... .. . upward (in relationship to God) ... inward (in relationship to self) ... outward (in relationahip to others) " ... Every knee shall bow... and every tongue shall give praise to God." Romans 14:11 Lane Madson sings at Christmas chapel. The Mime Ministries perform during a chapel in the spring. Cynthia Gascon reads for the Christmas Chapel. Sarah Haugen and David Wagner are part of the praise and worship team that lead the chapel music. 40 College Ministries The Mime Ministries: Amy Rahfeldt and Crystal Quibell. College Ministries 41 42 Performing Arts Performing Arts 43 . · . The choir w 111 often times sing at the chapel services h held once a month . 46 Music Music 47 llisja Sheri gets strings lessons from Jameson Cooper. The Bel Canto women performing at Christmas at Morningside. The Singing Men of Morningside perform at Christmas at Morningside. The recorder choir performs during Christmas at Morningside. 48 Music Music 49 Let's Go Oklahoma Adam Webb listens closely while the guys tell him how it's done. This year was the year for a musical. The musical performed this spring in Klinger- Chatting Neal Theater was Oklahoma. Kayla and Jon sit and chat to try to figure out how things are going to work between them. With a lot of hard work, the show was a go and a huge success. Ya think? A lesson Love Birds Jon gets some advice from Wendy Bryce. Jon gives Justin Clark a lesson in life. Girls Kayla Glaza and Jon Rotramel dance and sing together. The girls are gossiping about the guys in Oklahoma. Adam Webb listens intently while Emily Faber tells him a story. Cast The last pose of the musical. 50 Drama So Long Curtain call for the children's play. Children's Plays NO EXIT Fall Play Jessica Alexander . performs as the mam character in the play No Exit. Can Can The friends dance outside the castle. Ohhhhhhhh i Gethen smgs her solo. 52 Drama MEDIA In the Mass Communication department there were many new and exciting things going on. KMSC was broadcasting over the radio waves at 88.3 FM, while MCTV was doing some fun things with the first annual "Unedited," which was a huge success. The Collegian Reporter did bigger and better things this year, also. The weekly publication covered all of the happenings on and off campus, and were able to publish in color this year. David Waggoner and Lacy Niceswanger do their talkshow on MCTV. COLLEGIAN REPORTER STAFF Amanda Aonan(Editor) Heidi Cunningham Chad Ballard Meg Andersen Gethen Baker Liz Barrett Danielle Bueltel Amy Conner Joshua Creekmore Bob Deutsch Annie Dilocker Emily Eaton Brian Hamilton Jessica Keller Sasha Lewis Andrew Mather Casandra Peck Dani Reeves Dana Rossmeier Justin Thiessen Bob Waddell Tim Wheatly KMSCSTAFF Justin Thiessen Matt Wenrick Liz Barrett Patrick Stewart Bob Deutsch Allison Landers Brian Hamilton Matt Black David Waggoner Jenna Rehnstrom Justin Thiessen takes a break from the waves. Jenna Rehnstrom is in control of the waves at KMSC. 54 Media Media 55 Often people will hang out at the clock tower by the new apartments. The head residence do training at the ropes course. Dorm Life The dorms are always a place to find things going on. It doesn't matter where you are, Dimmitt, Roadman, the Plex, Conference Center or even the new Waitt and Poppen Apartments. Natalie Fenton, Jesse Christensen, and Meg Andersen take time to get a picture taken with Jesse in uniform. The girls of Dimmitt have fun in the informal lounge. Pizza Party in Dimmitt 2WO. 56 Dorm Life Dorm Life 57 RAs that participated in the CMN Dance marathon. 2003-04 RAs take a group pie on a field trip to the Ice Cream Capitol of the world, during training in the fall. Dimmitt RAs: Angie Dreyer (HR), Becca Wheeler (GWN), Amanda Leu (1 WN), Kristina Marshall (2WN), Mallie Vetter (2WN), Kayla Glaza (3WN), Taera Stille (3WN), Arynn Rasmussen (1 WO), Kristin Hinkle (2WO), Jenifer Patawaran (3WO), Teresa Johnson (3WC), Renae Fudala (HR), AJ Rieder (lEN), Nick Agne (2EN), Bill Foval (2EN), Cory Clark (3EN), Steele Welcher (3EN), Brett Lyon (lEO), Mikaela Johnson (2EO), Mike Fossum (3EO), Andy Eberhardt (3EC). Roadman RAs: Mandi Annan (HR), Michelle Schneider (HR), Megan Winn (2 Short), Crista Rustwick (2 Long), Haruna Yamada (2 Long), Steph Livermore (South), James Baker (3 Short), Jon Lenhart (3 Long), Saul Salinas (3 Long). Plex RAs: Adam Webb (HR), Becca Maier (2 Short), Angela Phillips (2 Long), David Waggoner (3 Long), Dustin Wenham (Sig), Angelina Addison I (CC). The Head Residents did team building at the ropes course. RA team building and training at Stone Park. Paper Airplane contest. Resident Assistants Steele attempts to make his paper airplane fly. More team building, volleyball at Stone Park. 58 RAs RAs 59 Girls of Dimmitt 2EO: Katie O'Byme, Meridith Miska, Jenny Dziurawiec, Arny Swick, Mikaela Johnson, Jamie Becker, Holly Louderback, and Jenna Trecker. Girls of Dimmitt GWN: Girls of Dimmitt 2WN: Mallie Vetter, Tessa Wellman, Allison Jeffers, Kristina Marshall, Dani Karnes, Ashley Tolle, Megan iWelch, Kelly iBerst, Jill Zeman, Brandi Shipler, Dana Rossmeier, Christina Bennett, Krista Koster, Emily Eaton, Mary Johannsen, BJ. Rohlena, Kayla Joslin, Hilary Hansen. 60 Dorm Life Jena Pilch, Chantel Stratton, Alison Plybon, Amanda Thompson, Alicia Baier, Becca Wheeler, Allyson Stepp, Melissa Keiper, Lindsay McFarland, Tanya Brunssen, Renee Uhl, Cori White, Ashley Otte, Paula Kloewer, Rachel Shoup, K.C. Steele, Ashley Hugel, Beth Swedeen, Katie Rakow, Melissa Rowe, Dani Reeves, and Betsy Reynolds. Girls of Dimmitt 3WN: Kayla Glaza, Aimee Corporon, Ashley Wood, Lisa Cunningham, Melissa Smith, Taera Stille, Megan Wunsch, Jennifer Ball, Heather Dyson, Jenny Wollitz, Tara Wortrnann, Samantha Vande Kamp, Debbie Noble, and Laura Andersen Dorm Life 61 Guys of Dimmitt 3EO: David Kuntz, Bryan Dowd, Andrew Mather, Josh Sweeney, Tim Johnson, Matt Armstrong, Justin Dean, Jeremy Glade, Steve Deppe, John Palmer, Kyle Mallicoat, Devon Kramer, David Clabaugh, Patrick Stewart, Brenton Watkins, Tyler Vaudt, Chris Albert, and Mike Fossum. Guys of Dimmitt lEN: Brandon Petersen, Trevor Lally, Jeramiah Schrock, Dustin Reis, Brent Hinspeter, David Cooper, Zach Martin, A.J, Rieder, Casey Gibbs, and Marcus Johnson. 62 Dorm Life Girls of Dimmitt 3WC: Alissa Reeves, Heidi Young, Adrienne McElderry, Kristin Bierbaum, Stefanie Pugh, RaeAnn Enney, Nikki Kent, Alisa Eich, Kelly Sieh, Tricia Slump, and Teresa Johnson. Girls of Roadman South: Lacy Tranchina, Steph Livermore, April Ayala, Kellsey Kock, Leslie Stodden, Melissa Phend, Cassandra Peck, Flordeliza Wacker, Rena Pedersen, Betsy lngenthron, Jessica Jenkins, Sara Bowman, Sasha Lewis, Jacqueline Otto, Brenda Alvarado, Emily Evans, Jennifer Benjamin, Cathie Stangl, and Valerie Gibson. Dorm Life 63 Hot Potatoes The guys of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sing Christmas carols at the Hanging of the Greens. Toga PArtyon 2EO RHA Olympics The softball girls, Chantel Stratton, Julia Husk, Kelli Goodwater and Tracy Bruntz get their pictures taken with Santa while Santa's elf watches closly in the comer. Snipe Hunting . Santa (Cody Rininger) and hi s elf (Rudy Pithan) make an appearance at the Hanging of the Greens. 64 Dorm Life Crystal Quibell (Vice President) and Ally Stepp --------- Dorm Life 65 Mustangs Sp Football O R T S Volleyball J3a~eliaff Softball Bascketball 66 Sports Division Track Swimming Sports Division 67 Respond to the Challenge MUSTANG B.J. Batterton carries the ball around the pile. FOOTBALL The 2003 campaign marked the Mustangs' first season of competition as a member of the Great Plains Athletic Conference. Morningside posted a 3-7 record . Kyle Ortegren recieved NAIA first-team All-America honors and Mike Winklepleck was named to the NAIA All-America honorable mention list. They both were named to the first-team All- Adam Lloyd, Clint Corderman, and Eric Morse watching intently on the sidelmes. GPAC team as well. B.J. Batterton and Beau Livingston were both named to the AllGPAC second team. Morningside also had 11 members on the All-GPAC honorable mention list including: Mike Bennett, Derrick Elman, Matt Fengler, Craig Fobbe, Josh Fordyce, Simon Guerrero Saul Salinas, Dustin Tallant' Cory Wirth, Kevin Wright: and John Zevenbergen. team 0 0 us them Hastings Northwestern Dana Midland Briar Cliff Doane NE Wesleyan Dakota Wesleyan Sioux Falls Concordia 20 16 26 22 21 33 27 13 13 19 34 20 20 30 3 38 29 3 38 34 Kyle Ortegren runs the ball down the field. The 2003 M ornmgs1de Mustang Football Team. · · Matt Fengler, Saul Salinas, and Mike Bennett get ready to go back on defense. 68 Football Football 69 Left: BJ Rohlena and Lori Va n Meeteren go up for a block aga inst the opponent Midd le: Samantha Vande Kamp readies herself fo r a dig while Angie Hogue and BJ Rohl ena look on. MUSTANG Right: Kami Kloth goes fo r the attack, while Jenni fe r McNe ill and Samantha Vande Kamp cover. Volleyball Be low: BJ Ro hl e na rec ieves th e serve whil e Chr isty Anema, Lori Van Meeteren, and Angie Hogue look on. M orningside College' s vdlleyball team, under new head-coach Jessica Phillips, posted a 24-17 record during the 2003 season. Combined with their 27-9 record last year, the Mustangs' 51 victories over a two-year span is their most wins over a two-year period since Morningside' s 1995 and 1996 teams also combined for 51 triumphs. > 0 E 0 Seniors Lori Van Meeteren (right) and Angie Hogue (far right) bo th rec ieve d post-seaso n ho no rs . Va n Meeteren was na med to the 2003 AJI-GPAC secondteam, and Hogue was named to the All-GPAC honorable mention list. Van Meeteren led the team wi th 3.53 kills per game, 80 ace serves, .82 blocks per game, and was second on the tea m w ith 2.90 digs per game. Her 80 ace serves is a new Morningside sing le-seaso n reco rd , while her 50 1 ki lls was the fourth highest season total in Morningside hi story. Front Row: Lindsie Honsbruch, Megan Donahoe, Kami Kloth, Angie Hogue, Lori Van Meeteren, Kate Boeve, Jenn ifer McNeill , Me lanie Mahr Back Row: Head Coach Jessica Phillips, Christy Anema, Samantha Vande Kamp, Kristen Staiert, Rena Pedersen, Kellsey Kock, BJ Rohlena, Jayme Wetzel, Laura Andersen 70 Volleyball Lori Van Meeteren gets foc used and ready to serve. She finished her career with 164 ace serves and J ,428 career digs for the second highest totals in Morningside History Hogue was_ the Mustangs' second leading attacker with 46 1 kills for an average of 3.36 kill s per game. e led the team with 34 solo blocks and ranked second on the team with 77 assisted blocks and an average of 0.8 J blocks per game. Hogue also had 315 digs and 30 ace serves fo r averages of 2.30 digs and 0.22 ace serves per game. Hogue averaged 3.2 digs per game during her career fo r the second highest average in Morningside history, while her career average of 2.98 ki ll s per game ranks seventh in school hi story. team us them National American Mary Minot State Jamestown Briar Cliff William Penn Peru State Park Peru State Doane Dordt Fri ends College of the South west Bacone Southwestern Midland Luthern Buena Vista Dana Waldorf Franciscan Nebraska Wesleyan Baker Sterling Friends Tabor Benedictine Dana Hastings Concordia Sioux Falls Dakota Wesleyan Briar Cliff Mount Marty Doane Dordt Midland Luthern Hannibal-LeGrange Franciscan Iowa Wesleyan North western Dana 0 3 3 2 0 3 I 3 2 0 0 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 I 0 3 I 3 0 I 3 3 3 3 0 3 Volleyball 3 0 J 3 3 0 3 l 3 3 3 I 0 0 0 3 0 l 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 l 3 3 J 0 0 0 3 0 71 Mustang Name Sam Kruse Jeremy Meyers Jesse Toman Steve Wise Men's Golf The first year in the GPAC for the golfers made for a good season. The men's golf team was led by JeffNoeske. Jeff placed fourth in the GPAC Championship, which earned him a spot in the NAIA Region IV golf outing, where he placed 16th. 0 Mustang Mustang Men's . Cross Country Roster Yr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Mustang Men's Golf Roster Yr. Name Jr. Nick Agne Jr. Josh Binneboese Fr. Chris Blatchford Fr. Justin Hamilton Travis Hemmingson Fr. So. JeffNoeske Fr. Jon Peterson Jr. Tony Pofahl So. Cody Thurston Jr. Bob Waddell Jr. Beau Wilshire Mustang Women's Cross Country Roster Name Jill Bottolfsen Jackie Patterson Danielle Petersen Candice Whitney Yr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Cross Country The cross country. teams only competed in a few meets this season. The low numbers caused us to have difficulty completing a roster. The ones that did compete were successful and are looking forward to years to come. : . I / Ji: Mustang Mustang Women's Golf Roster Yr. Name So. Pam Cronin Sr. Renee Fudala Fr. Jenna Jurrens So. Briena Kappes Fr. Nikki Kranz Rachel Lenhardt Fr. Abbey Williams Fr. Women' s Golf ] The Mustang women's golf team finished the fall in great standings. The impressive fall play qualified the Mustangs for regionals in the spring, where the Mustangs placed sixth in the NAIA Region IV Golf Championships. Jeremy Meyers runs cross country. 72 Golf Cross Country 73 [ Men's Soccer The team 0 E William Jewel Park Si Tanka Huron MT State-Billings Mary Dana Baker Mount Marty Hastings Newman Briar Cliff Concordia Northwestern Nebraska Wesleyan Dordt Doane Linden wood Sioux Fall s Midland Luthern Bellevue us them 0 2 0 2 8 4 I 7 0 I 4 5 2 I 5 4 0 2 2 2 7 2 3 2 I 2 3 3 2 I 0 0 5 2 5 2 3 0 2 GPAC Playoffs Dana Doane 4 2 2 2 0 0 2 NAIA Region IV Playoffs Northwestern Hastings 2003 season was a record-breaking season for the Mustangs. The Mustangs finished with a 10-14 record and gained their first-ever berth in the NAIA Region IV Playoffs, where they lost in the semifinals against eventual national tournament qualifier Hastings. Chris Johnson set Morningside s single season scoring records with 18 goals, 12 assists, and 48 pomts. Tim McCabe also set a school record by scoring a goal in four consecutive games. Nelson also set a record with four game-winning goals and Jesse Miech set records with 3.9 shutouts and two consecutive shutouts. Brandon Newland received NAIA honorable mention All-America honors to become the first men's soccer player in Morningside history to earn All-American recognition. 2003 No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 74 Men's Soccer Mustang Men's Soccer Roster Name Yr. Jonathan Lenhart So Jess Miech So KC.Livermore Fr Evan Johnston So Matt Steffens Fr Matt Krohn Fr Josh Widman Jr Tyler Mogensen Jr Jake Green So Logan Judd So Chris Johnson So Brandon Newland So Tyler Soyer Fr Joel Nelson So Bret Quine Fr Mike Yager Fr Nathan Parkhill Fr Jeremiah Essmyer So Grant Garbe So Jason Penke So Tim McCabe So Chad Agnew So Adrian McCauley Fr Jacquest Eviglo Jr Batsirai Mutize Jr Blake Hardwick Fr Men's Soccer 75 Women'sSoccer The team William Jewell 0 3 College of St. Mary 2 Carroll 6 5 0 1 0 2 Dana 2 5 Mount Marty 0 Mary Augustana E 2003 season ended with a record of 10-111 and the team reached the semifinals of the GPAC playoffs. Season honors went to Jen Patawaran and Crista Rustwick, who were named NAIAAll-America Scholar-Athletes. Crista also was selected by CoSIDA to first- team Academic All-District VII College Division. Other GPAC honors went to Niya Branch and Jen Patawaran, who were named all-conference first- team. Brooke Niles and Megan Winn received second-team All-GPAC honors, and receiving honorable mention All-GPAC honors were Jenny Delaney, Janel Gillies and Colleen Zuerlein. 3 0 Hastings 3 4 2 Newman 3 3 Briar Cli ff 4 2003 Mustang Women's Soccer No. Name Yr. 2 0 6 Concordia 6 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 2 Northwestern 6 Park Nebraska Wesleyan 4 2 Dordt I 2 Doane 4 2 Linden wood 1 6 0 3 Sioux Falls 8 Midland Luthern 4 GPAC Playoffs Briar Cliff Hastings 8 0 Alicia, Jen, Jenna, Niya, Crista, Megan, Ashely, Colleen, and Steph cheer on the boys at regionals. 76 Women' s Soccer 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 Katie Ripley Teresa Johnson Katelyn Turen Crista Rustwick Jenna Stanley Jenifer Patawaran Tara McGarry Megan Winn Adrienne Chezik Janel Gillies Niya Branch Amy Conner Amanda Jagim Ashley Hugel Colleen Zuerlein Amber Lemkau Cynthia Gascon Alicia Daugherty Jenny Delaney Katie Kraus Brooke Niles Allison Landers Emily Evans Stephanie Reis Kyla Marking Kelly Berst Women 's Soccer So Sr Fr Sr Fr Sr So Sr So Sr Fr So Sr Fr So Fr Fr So Fr So Fr So So So Sr Fr 77 Conferenee Champs! !! Mustang Men's Basketball/ Seth Thomas drives the baseline to the basket. '03-'04 Mustang Men's Basketball Roster Yr. Name No. So. Ryan Schmidt 3 So. Brad Schmit 14 So. Paul McGill 20 Jr. Eddie Ceaser 21 So. Paul Larsen 22 So. Trevor Lally 23 So. Tim Johnson 30 Sr. Dustin Cooper 32 Sr. Mark Roush 33 So. Jesse Bouwens 34 So. Seth Thomas 41 Fr. Will Robinson 43 So. Tom Regan 44 Fr. Mike Laue 45 Cliff Thompson So. 50 So. Brice Farley Fr. Adam Fenner Fr. Casey Gibbs Fr. Ben Goins Fr. Lee Kubik Fr. Reed Nuss Fr. Nick Rogers Trent Siebecker Fr. Fr. TylerVaudt The first year in the GPAC will be one to remember for the men's basektball team. The Mustangs won a • share of the regular season GPAC championship with Northwestern. They finished with an 18-13 record. Brad Schmit broke the 3-point record with 91 3-pointers. Eddie Ceaser and Brad Paul McGilllays one up. - eddie Tom Regan jumps to cut off his guy. 78 Men's Basektball Schmit were named AllGPAC first-team, and Mark Roush was named AII-GPAC honorable mention . Coach Jim Sykes also was named the GPAC coach of the year. In addition to those honors, Mark Roush was named NAIA AllAmerica Scholar-Athlete and Eddie Ceaser was named third-team All-American. . Ceaser dnves around his defender to get to the hoop. team us them Dakota State 66 Si Tanka Huron 79 William Penn 65 Doane 81 Mount Marty 75 Briar Cliff 81 Park 76 Sioux Falls 66 Dordt 64 Nebraska Wesleyan 86 Midland Lutheran 98 Bellevue 76 Mount Mercy 90 Nebraska-Omaha 73 William Penn 72 Dana 86 Dakota Wesleyan 77 Concordia 82 Nebraska-Kearney 77 Doane 60 Sioux Falls 84 Northwestern 86 N.ebraska Wesleyan 90 Hastings 97 Briar Cliff 75 Dordt 100 Bellevue 62 Dana 82 Concordia 90 GPAC Playoffs Dana 81 Sioux Falls 68 72 77 60 91 78 67 85 61 74 66 81 80 83 75 75 60 69 92 99 58 78 96 82 50 57 96 78 72 89 75 73 Brad Schmit makes his way to the basket for a layup. Men's Basektball 79 Mustang We Are the CHAMPIONS!!! Women's Basketball! Megan Cloud plays defense during the national tournament. The first year competeing in the GPAC proved to be a memorable one as the Mustangs went on to win the NAIA Division II National Championship. The Mustangs broke severalschool records and received numerous postseason honors. Brittany Carper was named the NAIA Division II National Player of the Year and the GPAC Player of the Year and was also named a first-team All American. Carper and Kate Lokken were both named to the All-GPAC '03-'04 Mustang Women's Basketball Roster No. 5 15 20 22 23 24 30 32 33 34 35 40 42 44 50 Name Jenna Christianson Betsy Reynolds Brittany Carper Megan Cloud Paula Kloewer Kate Lokken Beth Watson Vanessa Hasley Jill Pudenz Betsy Ingenthron Kayla Wibben Abbey Williams Patty Dekker Prairie Gordon Kellsey Kock Alicia Baier Nora Cummings Jessica Jensen Yr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. So. So. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. - 0 Jill Pudenz gets an arm in to fight for the rebound. Kate Lokken and Beth Watson battle to bring down the rebound. 80 Women's Basketball The National Champs!!! first-team. Lokken was also named a NAIA honorable mention All-American and a Daktronics/NAIAAll-America Scholar-Athlete. Megan Cloud was named to the All-GPAC second-team, plus was named the Most Valuable Player of the NAIA Division II National Tournament. In addition, the Mustangs' head coach Jamie Sale was named the NAIA Division II National Coach of the Year after he led the Mustangs to a 34-4 record and the national title. team us them Si Tanka Huron 63 103 Peru State 39 91 Waldorf 68 93 Northwestern 61 81 Mount Marty 59 100 Briar Cliff 55 87 Wisconsin-Eau Claire 76 67 Buena Vista 65 88 Waldorf 65 90 Sioux Falls 67 87 Dordt 42 80 Nebraska Wesleyan 81 46 Midland Lutheran 59 76 Missouri Valley 41 93 College of St. Mary 96 64 Augustana 79 88 Dana 47 98 Dakota Wesleyan 76 75 Concordia 70 83 Park 71 67 Doane 72 IOI Sioux Falls 64 88 Northwestern 95 119 Nebraska Wesleyan 83 52 Hastings 105 98 Briar Cliff 46 88 Dordt 63 92 Park 36 86 Dana 50 90 Concordia 94 87 GPAC Playoffs Sioux Falls 87 101 Dakota Wesleyan 78 91 Concordia 63 76 NAJA National Tournament Spalding 66 94 Indiana Wesleyan 64 78 Evangel 43 66 Mary 62 70 Cedarville 74 87 Women's Basketball 81 Mustang Track Candice strides out to fini sh the last leg of the race. The first year in the GPAC, with very young teams, didn ' t end up too bad for the Mu stang track teams. The women placed 12 in the team standings. Katie O' Byme had the top finish for the women in the 400-meter hurdles, placing The women' s track team Men's Track Roster Name Ron Bay Demario Bishop Josh Creekmore Jama Farah Eloy Garza Nate Gilster Dallas Jones Dave Kuntz Abdier Marrero Jeremy Meyers Jeramiah Schrock Jesse Toman Steve Wise Yr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr. fifth. Candice Whitney placedsixth in the 1500-meters. The 400-meter relay placed seventh also. The men placed 11 th in the team standings. Jeremy Meyers had the top finish for the men in the 1500-meter run, placing fifth . Women's Track Roster Name Brianna Blake Jill Bottolfsen Valerie Gibson Teresa Johnson Katherine O'Byme Jacque Patterson Danielle Petersen Ally Stepp Candice Whitney Yr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. TJ runs the straight away. Jill Bottolfsen pushes for the end . Ron Bay eyes the fini sh line. 82 Track Josh Creekmore runs fast and turns left . Track 83 Team huddle. "HITS" Mustang Mustang Softball Roster No. Name Yr. 1 Vanessa Houston Fr. 2 Chantel Stratton Fr. 3 Jenny Nelson Fr. 4 Kelly Sieh So. 5 Jaci Brandt Jr. 6 Molly Moser So. 7 Jenna Davis So. 8 Heidi Young Sr. 9 Tracy Bruntz Fr. 10 Jenna Jurrens Fr. 11 Kylee Wilson Fr. 12 Arynn Rasmussen Jr. 15 Jamie Becker Fr. 18 B.J. Rohlena Fr. 20 Christianna Nelson Fr. 21 Kelli Goodwater Fr. 22 Julia Husk Fr. 24 Melissa Staley Sr. 25 Sherri Pucherelli Fr. 26 Dana Rossmeier Fr. 27 Allison Jeffers Fr. 29 Jackie Kinnetz Jr. 30 Ashley Otte Fr. 32 Toni Bruner Jr. Alicia Baier Fr. Softball In the first year in the GPAC with a very young team, the Mustangs saw some very promising things. Having to win the last two conference games of the season, the Mustangs stepped up and did the job, to qualify them for the - Jenna Davis focuses and receives her sign in a game in the fall. 0 the GPAC tournament. Postseason honors went to Jenna Jurrens, Molly Moser, and Tracy Bruntz who all were named All-GPAC second-team. Also Jenna Jurrens broke the single season walks record by walking 29 times this season. The Franciscan University Jamestown St. Francis The Franciscan University Jamestown St. Scholastica St. Francis Judson Concordia Peru State Mount Marty Northwestern Sherri Pucherelli covers the bag to hold the runner on. Cornell Upper Iowa Coe St. Norbert William Penn Dakota Wesleyan Buena Vista Johnson and Wales William Penn Bethany Waldorf College of Saint Mary Grand View Briar Cliff Molly Moser dives into first base to beat out the throw. Doane Dordt Hastings York Midland Lutheran Dana Sioux Falls Nebraska Wesleyan 2004 Mustang Softball Team 84 Softball Arynn Rasmussen stretches for a ball. us team them 11 2 7 7 4 3 5 10 6 4 6 7 1 9 4 3 5 3 4 0 6 I 3 11 21 6 0 21 10 8 0 1 2 6 10 2 0 2 7 5 5 6 3 2 4 2 2 9 2 7 10 GPAC Tournament 0 Concordia 8 Dordt 2 Midland Lutheran Softball II 2 2 8 6 4 0 12 4 5 3 3 5 4 3 2 2 0 7 2 6 4 6 0 2 0 6 9 1 2 5 3 4 4 0 4 0 0 2 5 10 7 4 6 4 6 2 1 3 4 85 Mustang Baseball Roster No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 24 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 43 Name Kip Hansen Matt N alan Adam Wuebker Mike Penticoff Grant Aschinger Andrew van Marle Jay Merrigan Rudy Pithan Dan Krohn Chris Losett Ryne Young Josh Hansen Josh Bay Josh Goracke Brendan Banning Chad Kerr Jim Braunschweig Nate Vollbrecht Brice Farley Bill Foval Josh Kunze Brandon Petersen Byron Banning Tim Moose Mike Winklepleck Blake Hardwick Casey Gibbs Heath Horsley Ryan Hutchinson Dalton Meyers Cale Thompson Yr Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Fr. Jim Braunschweig ponders whether it was a base hit or an error. Mustang Baseball The - team Peru State Peru State St. Scholastica us them 5 2 2 8 14 8 3 10 0 2 2 Missouri Southern State 5 Grand View 2 14 Pittsburgh State Missouri Southern State 5 Bemidj i State 6 Northern State 6 Missour Southern State 3 Rockford IO Rockford 6 5 Northland 7 2 3 24 3 4 4 6 1 0 2 9 O 5 0 Dordt 2 3 5 0 0 Dana 4 7 St. Cloud State Northwestern 8 Briar Cliff Buena Vista Midland Lutheran Hastings 12 0 9 6 9 2 5 8 2 7 2 5 0 Grand View 9 3 Northwestern 0 II 14 10 4 I Dakota Wesleyan Nate Vollbrecht rounds third looking to score. 6 2 8 0 Wayne State Sioux Falls Central Doane 4 10 5 15 11 8 Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Mount Marty 8 15 9 4 11 4 1 5 19 10 Sioux Falls 6 0 Nebraska Wesleyan Josh Kunze takes a break between innings. were each named to the AllGPAC second-team. Brendan Banning, Chad Kerr, Nate Vollbrecht, and Mike Winklepleck were all nam ed honorable mention All-GPAC. Losett broke school records with 11 home runs and 61 RBI' s, while Horsley tied a school record with eight pitching wins. 8 7 15 5 Mustang s competed in the GPAC for the first time and finished the season with a 27-27 record . Post, season honors went to Heath Horsley, who was named the GPAC Pitcher of the Year. He also made the All-GPAC first-team, while teammates Chris Losett and Kip Hansen 11 2 4 5 3 6 7 6 14 Buena Vista 8 GPAC Championships Briar Cliff O Concordia 2 15 13 5 4 Heath Horsley gets a few words of advise from Josh Kunze. Chris Losett works to be safe in the pickle. 86 Baseball Baseball 87 Ready, Set, Di ve. Mustang Swimming The Pack the Pool. Fans cheer on the swimmers during one of the home meets. Women' s Swimming Roster Yr. Name Fr. Stephenie Lacine Fr. Holly Martin Molly Musselman Fr. Fr. Jena Pilch Fr. Rachel Shoup Fr. K.C. Steele Fr. Allyson Stepp Amanda Thompson Fr. Fr. Cori White Fr. Jennifer Wollitz Mariko Yoshida Fr. Men's Swimming Roster Name Yr. Zach Martin Fr. Ryan Moseman Fr. Josh Sweeney Fr. first year ever of women ' s swimming was a successful year. Morningside finished 11th with 61 points• in the final team standings in the NAIA Swimming & Diving Championships in Lawrence, Kan sas . The Mustangs received 10th place efforts in the individual events from Cori White in the 1,650-yard freestyle and Ally Stepp in the 200-yard backstroke. Stepp also placed 11 th in the 200-yard butterfly. Amanda Thompson placed 11 th in the 100-yard freestyle. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of, Stepp, Molly Musselman, White, and Thompson , placed 10rth Stepp also placed fifth in the 400-yard individual medley. Thompson placed eighth in the 200-yard freestyle. Stepp, Thompson, White , and Rachel Shoup made up the 200-yard medley relay team that placed 12th. Mariko Yoshida comes up for oxygen. Coach Coleman gives hand signals during the meet. The 2003-2004 Mu stang Swim Team 88 Swimming Swimming 89 2004 Mustang Tennis The return of tennis was a learning experience for everyone involved. This not only was the first year for tennis on Morningside's campus since 1998, but it also was the first year of competitive tennis for many of the players. Though the team never won a match, they did improve over the season and learned a lot. So, the girls are looking forward to the years to come. Mustang Tennis Team Name Angelina Addison Kristin Hinkle Adrienne McElderry Lacy Tranchina INTRAMURALS Yr Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Flag Football 3-on-3 Coed Volleyball 5 on 5 Triathlon Tennis Angelina Addison works on her swing. 90 Tennis lntramurals 91 Mustang Cheerleading This was a building year for the cheerleaders. With more people they were able to do more stunts. With' the help of a few guys, Mike Fossum , Sumo Greenaway, Jay Sturges, and Shawn Robinson, the stunts were more exciting and daring this year. The football cheerleaders cheered at every home football game, and the men's and Football Cheerleaders Men's Basketball Cheerleaders Shawna Simmons Kelli Goodwater Lacy Tranchina Nikki Kent Beth Swedeen Katelyn Turen 92 Women's Basketball Cheerleaders Melissa Rowe Jennifer Rold Rachel Jacobson Brittany Cole Aimee Corporon Cheerleading Annie Cory Shelby Terrell Shawna Simmons Jessica Hansen Nikki Harder Nikki Kent women's basketball cheerleaders cheered at every home basketball game and either separate or together for the tournament games. Both the men's and women's cheerleading squads came together to cheer on the women at the NAIA National Tournament, which was a great way to end the season for everyone. Group Picture Dance Team The Morningside College dance team had a busy year this year preparing for competition. This year they placed first in the Collegiate Open Team Performance Division at the 2004 Daytona Beach Classic held at Daytona Beach, Fla. All year the girls performed at various events, including football games, basketball games, and talent shows. The captains of the team are Lisa Varenhorst and Stefanie Pugh. Cheryl Gamble is the dance team advisor. Name Ashley Brewer RaeAnn Enney Jessica Hansen Janae Jacob Mary Johannsen Stefanie Pugh Tricia Slump Ashley Tolle Lisa Varenhorst Tessa Wellman Haruna Yamada Yr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Stefanie Pugh, Mary Johannsen, Haruna Yamada, RaeAnn Enney, Sheenah Beavers, Tricia Slump, Lisa Varenhorst, Jessica Hansen, Ashley Tolle, Tessa Wellman, Ashley Brewer, Amanda Skaff, and Jenae Jacob. Talent Show The dance team tries to focus while waiting for the cue to start. Talent Show Talent Show RaeAnn, Tessa, and Jenae during the Homecoming talent show. Halftime One of many halftime shows . 94 Dance Team In the middle of the routine for the Homecoming Talent Show. 96 Sports Candids Sports Candids 97 98 Candids Candids 99 Christmas at Morningside The Bel Canto Women and the Morningside College Choir join together to sing a song. Bel Canto and The s· · Men of Morningside join the Siouxland Youth Chorus for a song. mgmg 100 Christmas at Morningside Christmas at Morningside 101 102 Candids Candids 103 • • - Candids 105 AC A D E M IC . ACAS . Reliionl Theatre -- . . 'ii Mass Communications Study Abroad 106 Academics Academics 107 Megan Winn giving one of her many presentations during her college career. Dr. Mickelson shares her knowledge during an ACAS event. Jess Horsley shares his experiences in the military, and Dr. Coyne gives directions. Jon Fisk, Scott Corrie, and Ben Goins share their views on the activities going on with the war. Dr. Reed does an ACAS presentation on the Olympics. A study break in the commons. Laptops are a very important part of the underclassmen 's education. 108 Academics Buddhist Monks shared their wonderful artistic talents with the campus and community. Academics 109 One final picture before the semester is over and everyone has to return home. The Eiffle Tower in Paris, France, is a very popular place for student to visit sometime during their time in Europe. D = Study Abroad For a semester in the fall or in the spring, students have the chance to take their studies across the world. During the fall semester Jaci Brandt and Jessica Keller spent the semester in England at Edge Hill, and Amy Conner spent the spring semester. During the time spent there they take classes that transfer back to Morningside and they also are able to do some siteseeing across Europe. I I The girls of Katherine get together for a group pi their Christmas Party. The Venue is a great place for students to hang out and enjoy time with their friends away from studying. The girls get all dressed up for the Christmas Ball. The Edinburgh castle is anothertouris attraction found in Scotland. 110 Study Abroad Study Abroad 111 International Students The International Student The main event is always Club participates in and holds the International Banquet, many events on campus every where each student gets to year. These events include serve ethnic food from their ' painting the spoonholder and country and share their eththe sidewalk of fame, the an- nic traditions with everyone nual International Banquet, from campus who wishes to and Halloween party. attend. Group Pie On a trip to the lake. . ~ . • ' • ' Group Pictures International Student Club members all dressed up for their banquet. Friends The Race A Race from the "M" 112 International Student Club Lisa Schoenberner, Debbie Noble, and Lesa Gillespie. International Student Club 113 114 Graduation Graduation 115 Morningside College 2004 Teresa Johnson , Mandi Annan , Crista Ruswick, Janelle Gillies, Kyla Marking and Jen Patawaran are all smiles after sitting through the heat of commencement. uation Morningside College conferred 109 bachelor's degrees and 80 master of arts in teaching (MAT) degrees during its 106th spring commencement exercises held Saturday May 8, at 2 p.m. on the Hickman-Johnson Furrow Library Center lawn. In addition to the 189 spring graduates, degrees were conferred upon August 2003 and December 2003 graduates, as well as students expected to graduated in August 2004. 116 Graduation Wolff. These honorary degree were in honor of their commitment to life long learning, civ' responsibility, a ethical leadership, Dr. Jane Hey ceived the Lucille Charles Wert Fae The graduates patiently await the time to receive their deploma. in teaching. Georgie Mrla is all smiles after she received her diploma. An honorary Docand a honorary tor of Science degree Doctor of Music dewas conferred upon gree was conferred Dr. Robert Hilker, upon Dr. Karen Lias Terri Curry some last words of advice to Becky Gerritson. g1es Dr. Coyne smiles for the camera during commencment. Graduation 117 • .. .. . . Graduation .. .. .. .· 118 Graduation Graduation 119 120 Candids Candids 121 I 122 Candids Candids 123 A BIG "thank you" to the Collegian Reporter for the use of all of their pictures. Thank you, Cathee Phillips and Dave Rebstock, for their help with this project. 124 THE END WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY I MARCELINE, MISSOURI 64658 USA • ................. .:....... .·· :. ·.·:····· . Plans are in place for new construction on the site of the World Trade Center, which was destroyed on 9 / 11 . If built, the Freedom Tower will reach 1 776 feet and become the tallest building in the world . we found him! After eight months of searching, soldiers of the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry Division captured Saddam Hussein, former Iraqi dictator. Meanwhile, fighting contin ued between insurgents and coalition forces as it had since the fall of Iraq in April 2003. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ........ ........ ············· ............ ......... ...·...·.·. ....... .. . . . . .. . . :(?~?: In January, a dangerous cold spell gripped the Northeast. The high demand for electricity led utility companies to warn residents of possible rolling blackouts. A European heat wave killed more than 14,000 people in late summer. As illness and deaths increased, a crisis developed at French hospitals and funeral homes. French citizens were angered by the slow government response. National/International News Celebrations in Vatican City in October marked the 25th anniversary of the papacy of Pope John Paul II. During the occasion, the 83-year-old pope beatified Mother Teresa , the nun who devoted most of her life to caring for the sick and destitute in Calcutta. Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian-born body-builder and star of the The Terminator, Terminator Judgement Day and other action movies, unseated unpopular Gov. Gray Davis during an October recall election. Nations made preparations in case the virus SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) decided to return this winter. SARS, a flulike illness, began in early 2003 in Asia, where many people wear face masks for protection. A magnitude-6.5 earthquake was felt in December from San Francisco to Los Angeles, killing three people and destroying historic buildings in Paso Robles, including the wooden cupola that housed the old twostory clock tower. More than 20 people died, at least 1,100 people lost their homes and thousands were evacuated as California wildfires roared from the Simi Valley south to San Diego in t he fall. Schools closed and airports were shut down. .. ...... . .. . . . Taking a cue from many states, President George W. Bush signed into law a federal "do not call" list. People can request to be on the list and avoid calls from many telemarketers. Get your rest before you get behind the wheel in New Jersey. The state has become the first to have a law against drowsy driving. Under the law, a driver who causes a fatal crash can be charged with vehicular homicide if there is evidence the driver was sleepy. The nation followed the case of Scott Peterson, who was to be tried in the deaths of his wife, Lacy, and their unborn son. Lacy's disappearance Dec. 24, 2002, sparked a massive search in the Modesto, Calif., area. Both bodies washed up on shore in April 2003. A homesick man thought it would be cheaper to fly himself home as cargo, but officials said he paid about the same as a first-class ticket. Charles McKinley shipped himself in a crate from New York to his parents' home in Dallas in a 15-hour journey that had officials concerned about the lack of security. A Michigan man jumped into the Niagara River and went over the Canadian side of Niagara Falls - and lived. Kirk Jones was fined $2,260 for his October plunge but received a $100,000 circus contract. Yes Somewhat No Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore was removed from the bench in November for refusing a federal judge's order to remove the Ten Commandments from the Alabama Supreme Court building. Protesters prayed at the site. The U.S. government insisted our beef supply was safe, despite the first case of mad cow disease reported in Washington state. Several nations banned U.S. beef imports. Has the weak U.S. economy affected you in one or more of the following ways? I had trouble finding a summer job. At least one of my parents lost their job. With less income coming to our family, I had to find a job to help out. I have felt school budget cuts in the classroom. Luckily, none of the above. Pete Rose finally admitted it. The former slugger said in his autobiography he gambled on baseball while manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Rose was banned for life from baseball in 1989, making him ineligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame. The University of Southern California and Louisiana State University shared the national collegiate football title. Top-ranked USC beat Michigan, 28·14, in the Rose Bowl, and LSU held Oklahoma to a 21 · 14 Sugar Bowl final. Mixed poll results caused the title sharing. Lance Armstrong is poised to become the first person to win the Tour de France six times, having won his fifth race in 2003. Only four cyclists have won five of the grueling bike races. The New England Patriots overcame the Carolina Panthers, 32-29, in Super Bowl XXXVIII, a game that pitted two strong defensive teams. Once the offensive teams got rolling, however, the lead see-sawed until Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, who was named MVP, set up the gamewinning kick by Adam Vinatieri with four seconds left. Sexual assault charges fi led agai nst basketball great Kobe Bryant tarnished his image with fans and sponsors. Bryant earned millions playing for the Los Angeles Lakers but he started losing endorsements worth millions of dollars. Football Basketball Baseball The Can-Spam Act of 2003 was signed by President George W. Bush. The law is an attempt to reduce unwanted email from vendors . New technology also developed to get rid of spam also kept wanted emails from your box. Look for a U.S. manned moon mission around 2018 as President George W. Bush laid out plans for Americans to go to the moon and Mars. The U.S. explored Mars this year with its Spirit and Opportunity rovers , which sent back spectacular photos of the red planet. One of the rovers is depicted here in a computer simulation . It is amazing we ever got off the ground. In the re-enactment of the flight of the Wright Brothers 100 years ago, the reproduction of their flying machine never flew, partially due to soggy weather. But the celebration honoring the feat went on in Kill Devil Hills, N.C. Information storage options are getting more portable. USB drives are smaller than a cigarette lighter, and Zyon Systems even makes the Xonix Memory Watch with a drive attached to it. You can take your information from one computer to another without straining any muscles or carrying a laptop computer. ' Asimo, the four -foot robot made by Honda of Japan, made a European tour in 2003, and was the life of the party at a state dinner in Czechoslovakia. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi brought Asimo, and the robot shook hands, spoke Czech and made a toast. DNA testing rides to the rescue again , this time to see who is buried in Billy the Kid's grave. Billy t he Kid supposedly was shot to death and buried in New Mexico in 1881. But two other men claimed to be the infamous outlaw. Wrangling over exhuming the three bodies has the case tied up in court. The Lord of the Rings trilogy came full circle with the release of the final film, Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King Dec. 17. The film earned The Golden Globe for Best Picture, and 11 Academy Award nominations. OutKast, a group formed by Andre 3000 and Big Boi, hit it big with Hey Ya! from the Grammy-winning Album of the Year, Speakerboxxx/The Love Below. Beyonce Knowles captured four awards from the Billboard Music Awards, including new female artist of the year, and five Grammys. The show must go on. With the death of John Ritter, producers for the T. V. show, 8 Simple Rules for Dating my Teenage Daughter, brought in James Garner and Suzanne Pleshette to play grandparents as the family struggled through the main character's death. Friends ended its 10-year, highly rated run on NBC in May. Of the six stars, only Matt LeBlanc will be continuing his role as Joey in a spin-off next season. Intrigue, murder, suspense -author Dan Brown gave it all to his readers in The Da Vinci Code, a thriller that started in the Louvre museum in Paris and traveled across Europe and history. A 14-year-old California girl devised one of the games used on Survivor Pearl Islands. Kylie Cusick did not know her word scramble was chosen until she saw it on the air. Britney Spears' new album, In the Zone, debuted at the No. 1 spot, making her the first female artist to debut four albums in a row at the top of the charts. But Spears and Madonna got more notice at the 2003 MTV Music Awards for their infamous kiss. And Spears got media attention of her 55-hour marriage to childhood friend Jason Allen Alexander. The Recording Industry Association of America escalated its battle against illegal downloading and file-sharing by filing lawsuits against people, mainly college students, who swap massive amounts of music. Pixar 's Finding Nemo, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. In interesting plot twi sts this year, Pirates of the Caribbean : The Curse of the Black Pearl , starring Johnny Depp, and the Haunted Mansion , starring Eddie Murphy, were movies based on Disney theme park rides. A large number of celebrity deaths occurred in 2003 . Among the notables were entertainer Bob Hope, singers Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, announcer Rod Roddy of T.V.'s The Price is Right, and Keiko the killer whale from the Free Willy movies. Bob Keeshan , a.k.a. Captain Kangaroo , passed away in early 2004 . Praise and worship albums were evolving, reaching more of a mainstream sound with songs from bands such as Third Day and Mercy Me. / Can Only Imagine by 'Mercy Me reached some secular air waves in the process. 50 Cent Linkin Park OutKast Good Charlotte Kenny Chesney Bob Guine The 15 cooks at Holdingford, Minn. , School District and one janitor won a $95 million Powerball in October. After winning, they all went to work and fed the students before going to the state lottery office to claim their winnings. One of the biggest weddings of the year, in terms of money spent, was the marriage of Bachelorette Trista Rehn and Ryan Sutter. ABC spent more than S1 million on the nuptials, which were seen by 17 million viewers. Trista and Ryan were also paid S1 million after the ceremony. Yes No Don't Care Pop sensation Michael Jackson was charged with child molestation in alleged incidents at his Neverland Ranch . Jackson denied the charges, while family, friends and fans came to his defense. Similar accusations arose in 1993, but no charges were filed in that case . Whose reality is i t? In the new Fox Network reality television show, The Simple Life, Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie moved in with the Ledings , an Arkansas farm family. The show poked fun at the wealthy pair as they tread their way in a world far from their reality. Soda wars bubbled up in schools amid complaints that soft drinks are unhealthy for children. Some districts removed pop machines while others reduced the hours of availability. The decision about what to do was not easy, as some districts needed the revenue from the machines. Studies showed that smoking among high school students had dropped and remained about the same for middle school students. However, tanning beds remain popular with teens despite the risk of skin cancer.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (2004), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 2004 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2004 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-01-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2004 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <p><a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 2004 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a></p> <div> </div> </div> <div class="element-text five columns offset-by-two"> </div> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_2004_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.2004.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/fd2f3c19c0c5b6dbdafcb29ef025d539.pdf fbd1198d907b99191d76f244cdcb7435 PDF Text Text The Sioux �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY \I\\I\\\I\\\\\I\I\\\\\I\\\\ I\\\ I\\\ I\\\I\I\\I\\\\\I\\\\I\\\ I\\\I 3191 00024 3160 Embracing The Pasl 2-3 Reaching For The Future . 4-5 . Embracing New Tradilions 6-37 Reaching For The Gold 38-59 Getting lnvc 60-77 Future Friends . 78-111 Passing Classes 112 141 Ads and Friends 142-155 DATE DUE JUL . 2003 2007 GAYLORD PAINTED IN �• �.Morningside College Embracing The Past 2-3 R eaching For The Future . 4- 5 E mbracing New Traditions 6-37 R eaching For The Gold 38-59 Passing Classes 1501 Morningside Ave Sioux City, IA. 51106 Phone#: 712-274-5111 Website address: w w w. morningside. edu Population : 1200 Ads And Index The famous "M" is located in the center of campus and was built as a gathering Getting Involved 60-77 Future Friends 78-111 112 139 140-155 spot for students. Campus was under con struction from the spring of '97 to the spring of '98. The Norman Waitt Jr. Foundation spon sored the project and a ceremony was held to present the " M" to th e public. Morningside 1601 Morningsh . . Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Title Page 1 I> �Competing for the fastest time b y sucking up chocolate pudding is freshman Bridget Stephenson. The girls' competition ended in a tie between Gabriella Collignon , freshman, and Brianne Pierson, sophomore. Nate West, junior, won for the guys . Danielle Arends, sophomore , paints the spoonholde r for Homecoming '98 . The painting of the spoonholder has b een a long-held tradition that dates b ack to a rivalry b etween the classes of 1902 and 1903. With the changing of the times and the disappearance of the Chief, even the gym floor had to be removed. The floor used to say "Chiefs," but now it's a part of the past. �Morningside pride is expressed through media on campus. Logos and commercials are made and pride is shown. Melanie Poulson and Sonnet Conover, sophomores, are participa ting in a new tradition during Homecoming of painting the walk. P a int the Walk was sponsored this year b y Alpha Omicron Pi and the Homecoming Committee. With the ever-changing world and the movement for political correctness, the Morningside Chiefs are now a part of the college's history. Many things have changed to accommodate the new mascot. A new gym floor was put down, new uniforms were bought, and new cheers were created. On campus, the Chiefs emblem is still worn and the chanting of "Go Chiefs!" can still be heard in huddles and at games. The Chiefs are in our memories while we're Embracing The Past. Embracing The Past 3 'I �Drinking down spit, back wash , and toothpa s t e wa s junior Andre w Zumwalt's talent for the talent show. Zumwalt was a participant in the skit, " Five Guys and A Table ." Many students enjoyed the petting zoo at the carnival which was held b efore the Homecoming game. The p etting zoo was sponsored b y ACACIA. Numerous or ganizations participated; the activities ranged from waler balloon throwing to face painting. The Morningside Mustangs mascot was added to the gym floor. A n ew gym floor was placed to accommodate the changing of the mascots. Many n ew shirts, uniforms, and supplies had L be bought in order to put the Chief in Morningside's o. history. �Kim Clark , senior, Robin Shadid , sophomore , Kim Fulfs , junior, and Angie Hettwer, fresh man , all relax in the sun at a Morningside football game. T he Morningside football team played in man y different weathe r conditions from the hot sun to the cold snow. This photo of Lewis Hall shows how fi er ce wind and sn ow can affect the closing of sch ool. Classes wer e can celled on Tuesday, NovemberlO due to bad weather conditions. This was the first time in two years. The close ties of friendship fill the air as students head back to everyday residence hall life. Wheezing up the stairs and the pounding sounds of "moving in" make everyone feel right at home, knowing Validation Day is tomorrow and classes begin soon. In the book store, there are long lines of students buying books and reminiscing with old friends. A bystander could tell that the students at Morningside all have the same goal in mind: everyone is REACH- ING FOR THE FUTURE. Reaching For The Future 5 'I �embracing 'J\&,w Traditions When Friday night rolls around, the phones start ringing with everyone asking the same question, "What are you doing tonight?" The answer is normally "Nothing." The truth is, students have to make their own fun. MAC has provided movies, the Homecoming Committee held activities everyday throughout Homecoming week, and many activities took place during Freshman Orientation. If the students don't have anything planned, there is normally a party going on somewhere. With each new activity, a new tradition has been created. Morningside is Embracing New Traditions. f.' 6 Student Life �After being hypnotized , Morningsid e students were told to go out and do certain things to entertain the audience. The hypnotist ca me during Orientation weekend for the entire student body to enjoy. Escaping to the Commons for a bite to eat at Buck's is Whitney Poston, junior, and Brad Woodle , fr es hman . Buck 's is a nice place to ea t , check email , a nd study. Studying into the wee hours of the morning are Angie Hettwer, and Nicole Wind e rs , freshmen . Students head for the formal lounge to study and talk . Most stay until 2 or 3am or until they get everything done. �Orientation Weekend 0 Students enjoyed sundaes as part of the ice cream social that was held on campus as part of Orientation Weekend. Incoming freshmen relieve the stress of entering college and get to know each other with a· circle of back rubs. I' 8 Student Life rientation weekend is a time of moving into the residence halls, meeting new friends, and adjusting to college life. This year's Orientation was no different, and many activities were planned to help with the transition. Informational meetings were held as well as many fun activities. A Freshman Dance was held to kick-off the new school year. On Saturday, Playfair was held . This was a time to meet new people and ' break-the-ice ' between those who attended. Playfair was a new addition to Orientation th is year. Student Government hosted the ice cream social that was previously held at the president's house. Another new addition to Orientation was a community service project, where students helped around campus and in the community. Afterwards, the students met at their advisor's house for din ner and an informal meetin g with other students in their advisor's group. On Sunday, a picn ic was held at noon, and for dinner, an all campus picnic was held for new and returning students. Later in the evening, the students had an opportinity to be hyp notized . · Laughter and fun activities filled the weekend, and Sunday night students w ere left to ponder the opportunities awaiting them with the start of validation on Monday. �Freshman Mandy Hain and others stu · dents get ca ught covering chairs in shaving cr eam . Students GabrieUa Collignon and Josh Tuel attended and participated in the the hypnotist 's show Sunday evening. New freshmen " pop a squat" at Playfair, a new addition to Orientation Weekend 's activities. Orientation 9 �No one wants to look like a USD Coyote! Freshman Bridge t Stephenson displays a swea tshirt showing what you ' ll look like if yo u gain "The Freshman 15." Lean mean muscle machine! Sophomor e Sean Chartier pumps iron to stay in sh ape. 10 Student Life Doh-nuts! These and other fat-laden treats lurked in seemingly innocuous boxes to tempt unsuspecting students. Freshman Buddy Miller just laughs off " the seduction of the doughnuts. " �Beating The Fresliman 15 T o the ears of a college freshman, two of the most hated words in the English language are the Freshman 15. This ugly phrase refers to the weight typically gained during a student's first year of college. Late night pizza and alcohol are often the culprits, but so is a sedentary lifestyle. Although college guys are not immune to the infamous disease, the mysterious pounds seem to be more dreaded by college girls. And which is more frightful: the horrible poundage in- evitably added to the physique or the fact that a certain amount of exercise and dietary restraint are necessary to combat The Freshman 15 ? Both are troublesome, according to many. "I was worried, because I'm a junk food fanatic, and with the never-ending buffet in the cafeteria, it's really hard not to gain weight," admits freshman Bridget Stephenson. "But I learned to eat right, and track helped out a lot and kept me active." Working out was definitely an effective antidote against The Freshman 15. The HPER served as a Mecca for those looking to tone previously unused muscles and declare war on all the desserts in the cafeteria, helping develop good habits for life. "My friends and I worked out in the HPER and lifted weights our freshman year," sophomore Brenda Schwanz says. "I kept it up this year, and I probably still will next year." Though The Freshman 15 may rear its ugly head each year, sensible eating patterns and regular trips to the HPER can keep this college monster at bay. Adalede girls afford to indulp in food. juniors Hillary Pierce and angie mann and freshman Gina Gaul all kept ctive by a J'llllldnt crosscountry Working Out/Freshman 15 11 �Friendship W herewouldwebewithout the friends we've made at Morningside? From helping you study for that tough chemistry test to just being there when you need someone to listen, friends are essential. When you want to order a late-night pizza or go sledding after the first snowfall, you can always count on out with your friends. as Desiree Wilinson and Franeina Girard show. Desiree and Cina have been best friends all f'onr years at Morninpide. Although Lhe end of Lhe school year mean s no more h omewo rk , iL also mean s sa ying good-bye L your friends. Michelle Harvey, o Steve McHugh , Rache l McGrew, Stana Donnelly, Vince Bogener , an d Marsha Jones, sophomores, p ose fo r one last pic- ture in fronl of Dimmitt Hall before summer break . I' 12 Student Life your friends. "I never would have made it through college without my friends," senior Suzanne Kamp says emphatically. You never know where you'll end up making some of your closest friends. Sometimes they are people you have classes with, or people you have met in the dorms or in the Commons. Junior Yolanda Valdez met some of her closest friends when she went on a trip to Italy for May Interim. The trip counted as an ISEM, and Valdez says althou gh Italy was wonderful, it w as the students she got to know better that made the trip so fun. "I learned so much from each and every one of them. I didn't know any of th em before the trip, but getting to know them was so mu c h fun! There were only seven of us who went, so we w ere a really close-knit grou p. Now I consider them some of my best friends." �During May term , seven Morningside students st udied in Italy and are shown here standing in front of Hadrian's Villa. Front row: Yolanda Valdez. Row 2 (1-r): Peg Worden, Sarah McGregor, Heather KeUy, Suzanne Keizer. Row 3 (1-r): Dr. Heather Reid, Wendy Whitehill, Kim Fulfs. The friendships they developed in Ital y are still strong at Morningside. Stephanie Moss and Sherri Moss are aU smiles after ODK's initiation . Stephanie and Sherri are not only sisters but good friends as weU. Before moving off ca mpu s, best friends Jennifer Brommer and Suzanne Kamp show off their lovely dorm rooms. The two plan to be roommates in Chicago after graduation. Friendship 13 �Student Favorites Most likely to be on the the Cover Of Vouge/GQ: Kelly Bass, Brianne Pierson, Mitch Allner. Most Athletic: Tim West, Sarah Hornby, Durville Patton(not pictured), Trish Martin(not pictured). Best Personality: Whitney Poston, Ryan Dumkrieger, Sonnet Conover(not pictured) I' Most Popular: Kelly Bass, Jim Guttau, Malibu Boyce, Eddie Vonnahme(not pictured). Biggest Flirt: Nate West, Sonnet Conover, Andrew Zumwalt, Melissa Marx (not pictured). Class Clown: Andy Ahrenholtz, Samm Joyner, Kara Haugen. 14 Student Life �Most Likely to Run Over the Old Lady: Nate West, Shelly Green. Most Talented: Heath Davis, Shelby O'Clair, Amy Johndreau(not pictured). Most Likely to Be a Teen Idol: Brad Woodle, Heath Davis, Sarah Schmidt. Prettiest Eyes: Kelly Bass, Sarah Hornby, Eddie Vonnahme. Cutest Couple: Jenny Cornelius and Greg Betts. righten Your Day: Chris Butler, Anne Cady, Student Favorites 15 �Working w ouldn't it be wonderful if tuition didn't exist? If the dorms and cafeteria were free of charge? If books were a gift for pursuing our education? In the reality that is Morningside College, money talks, and the Business Office listens. Being a private I iberal arts college, Morningside does not receive federal money, so it is up to the students to fork out When you 11mile on the phone, it come11 through in your voice. Freshman Kim Rozell, a work study student for finacial aid, smiles all the time anyway, even when climbing through mountains of paperwork. "What does this thing do?" Working al H a rold 's in the mall, senior Josh Tuel tries to d emons trate lo sophomore Jennifer Boettcher the fm er points of selling a cam- era , but she seems unimpressed . I' 16 Student Life Students the dough. Fortunately, the Financial Aid Office helps students find jobs, allowing them to work on campus and earn money. There are many work study jobs available, including the post office, TeleTHON, print shop/ mailroom, maintenance, library, and the media center. Senior Christine Stevens has worked in the cafeteria all four years. "It's a good job, because I always get to see my friends when they come in. Everybody has to eat!" Some students, how- ever, are not eligible for work study, or choose to work off campus where more hours are available. Several stores in the mall employ Morningside students, and many restaurants feature Morningsiders as their dazzling waiters and waitresses. No matter how students choose to earn a buck, most agree that, even with a scholarship, having some sort of job helps immensely. After all, anything to keep those infamous student loans down to a minimum can't be that bad! �HPER work study: the dream job. Sophomore Katie Gifford takes time out from st udying to run another s tudent 's ca rd through . Katie liked her job , because she got to see her friends and get her homewo rk done! "Credit card or cash?" Senior Jim Stein, a hard-working member of the Radio Shack team , has just sold another ceUu lar phone. Way to go, Jim! The Hindman-Hobbs Center ,s for use by Morningside Colege Working in the PayroU department , fres hman Amanda Polacek had to deal with forge tful students who lost their timecards or wrote down the wron g tim es, but she was always a good sport. Working Students 17 �During the interview portion of the Mr. Morningside contest , sophomore He ath Davis, junior Andrew Zumwalt (iu his " Rock y Horror Picture Show" garb), and sophomore Cully Reinert la ugh at freshman Ryan McNaughton's an swer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the first place winner of the large group portion of the Talent Show, get down to " Stayiu ' Alive." Sophomores Jeremy McDaniel and Brian Hoekstra , junior Andrew Zumwalt , and senior Brian Nickum bring back that groovy feelin ' . 18 Student Life In his quest for the title of Mr. Morningside, sophomore Cully Reinert shows off his feminine side. Reinert won the coveted title. Drag Queens everywher e would b e j ealous of our Mr. Morningside. �Homecoming Festivities A s events steeped in tradition and fun, the Mr. Morningside Contest and the Talent Show typify Homecoming at its best. The Mr. Morningside Contest features men of the campus showing their "other" side. The contestants donned evening gowns, wigs and lipstick in an effort to win the title. Some of M'Side's most talented also came out to strut their stuff in competition for cash prizes at the Sophomore Jeremy McDaniel and freshmen Buddy Miller and Austin Tuel performed a piece they wrote themselves, winning 1st place in small group with their alternative style. Heath Davis' smooth lyrics wooed the ladies, placing 1st in the solo division. Talent Show. To top it all off, Phi Mu Alpha put on a stunning show with "Stayin' Alive." Though senior Andy McGinn kept his pants on this year, he still found a way around the clothing requirement, sporting his briefs through stylin' cut-out denims. second place winnersin the small grou section of the talent Show, ,...,._ samm Joyner and natasha wright get ready to perform their show stopping dmee. Writing and p erforming an original song is one way to win , and the first place winner s in the small group category of the Talent Show did just that. Sophomore J eremy McDaniel and freshmen Austin Tuel and Buddy Miller prepare to wow the audience. Homecoming Festivities 19 �Homecoming Spirit builds C olored paint and chalk were used to transform the formerly plain sidewalk in front of Lewis Hall into a dazzling array of color and design boasting the names of several organizations in the Paint the Walk activity. The Homecoming Carnival consisted of 22 booths sponsored by different organizations, ranging from a Senior Nicki Zimmerman paints freshman Jill smit's face for the Alpha Delta Pi booth. Sophomore Robin Shadid coven her face in horror at Nicki's artwork. With the creative use of her spray can, jun- ior Whitney Poston prep a r es lo add a finishing touch to the Ad Club 's sqna r e. T he Ad Club was on e of man y or ganizations to p a rticipate in P aint the Walk. 20 Student Life dunk tank to face-painting. Homecoming co-director, sophomore Melanie Poulson, feels that it was very effective in bringing the different campus clubs together and reaching out to the community as well. The Homecoming Stampede brought resident and commuter students, as well as alumni, together by making flags which were hung in the Commons. On Saturday, a "stampede" of people marched down from the Commons to the stadium, where the fl ags were proudly hung to face the Morningside fans during the game. The alumni and students united as one to support their team . The Mustan gs fo ught hard against North D akota State, but in the end the Bison proved to be too much. Although the game ended in a 54-20 loss for Morningside, the team played tough and the spirited Homeco m ing crowd was happy to cheer them on. It was tru l y a Homecoming filled w ith spirit. �"Pinning the Pi on the Panda," freshman Amie Carlson participates in the Homecoming carnival. This booth was sponsor ed b y Delta Sigma Phi. School spirit is written all over senior Kim Counce and juniors Sarah SchmMt and Kelly Bass at the Homecoming football game. All three run track for Morningside. Freshman Ernest Maxino tackles a orth Dakota State player with help from fellow teammates. Despite their efforts, the Musta ngs suffered a loss to the Bison . Homecoming Spirit 21 �As they prepare for their entrance, juniors Jim Guttau and Anne Cady are happy to be a part of the festivities. This was Guttau's third time on Court! Following the Coronation ceremony, seniors Malibu Boyce and Chris Butler leave the stage as the l998 Homecoming Queen and King. 22 Student Life Fre shman Court me mb ers Gabriella Collignon and Brad Woodle pose for the camera (top right) and sophomores Melanie Poulson and Todd Janssen smile at ea ch other as they are announced (bottom right). �Homecoming Royalty E ach year, Morningside selects a king and queen to reign over Homecoming week. Each class votes for two people (one female, one male) who will be on the Homecoming Court. The top eight people of the senior class are entered in another vote in which the entire student body votes for the king and queen. This year's king and queen were seniors Chris Butler and Malibu Boyce. Two staff or faculty members are also honored each year. This year's representatives were Michael Krueger and Jean Heese. The newly elected members of the Court processed into Eppley Auditorium following the Talent Show on Friday night. When the time came to announce the winners, last year's royalty kept the candidates in suspense by crowning the new king and queen from behind their seated positions. As a result, the new king and queen were surprised upon being crowned, which made for quite a memorable Coronation for Homecoming 1998. Fulfilling their royal duties, seniors Malibu Boyce and Chris Butler appear in front of the crowd at the Homecoming football game. The senior members of the Homecoming Court are, from left , Jim Stein, Angie Gengler, Chris Butler, Jody Katz, Malibu Boyce, Aaron Gaghagen, Kara Haugen, and Joe Roepke . Homecoming Royalty 23 �Homecoming Dance omecom Ing Week 1998 came to an exciting close after the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. The dance was held at the Marina Inn from 9pm1am. The dance continued with the theme of " Mustang Pride," featurin g maroon and silver decorations. H Greg Betts and Jay Simms "capture the moment" in front of the photographer's background at the dance. Many students got their pictures taken at the dance. A g roup of students "Join the Stamped e" as they make their way to the d an ce floor. T he crowded dance floor testified to the number of students a ttending the dance. f> 24 Student Life The turnout was the best the college has seen in years, with students packing the hall and "joining the stampede" at the Marina. The dance also featured a live DJ who played the students' favorite tunes into the wee hours of the morning. A cash bar and prizes also helped draw the large crowd. Finally, the new addition of a photographer enabled the students to "capture the moment" on film . Students posed in front of a backdrop featuring a silver Mustang horseshoe. The dance gave students an opportunity to party the night away and celebrate the spirit of Homecoming with their classmates, friends , and dates. The dance was a perfect ending to a very successful 1998 Homecoming Week in which students showed their pride and spirit th ro ugh many events and activities. �Andi Thomsen asks " Do you wanna dance?" as she jams on the dance floor. Letting loose and having fun was the theme for the dance. A closing image of Homecoming 1998 that we will be unable to forget in the nea r future: Andy McGinn and Josh Tue l showing it all at the Talent Show. As emcees, McGinn and Tuel kept the night interesting! Girls from Roadman Hall pose at the Homecoming dance. From left: sophom o r es Megan Gierstorf, Brenda Schwanz, Bridget Rottinghaus, Kim Hubbard, and Allison Hallquist. Homecoming Dance 25 �Campus Events M Many students enjoyed the MAC events this year--especially when they were able to have photos taken of themselves in he presence of hot babes, looking like Tarzan, or riding a tiger as freshmen Mandy Riley, Kiley Wiedeman and Stephanie Ziegler are doing here. I' 26 Student Life orn i ngside Activities Council, also known as MAC, hosted many events on campus, as they do every year. Along with MAC, other organizations sponsor activities. MAC provided entertainment to students including open-mike night in Buck's, movies on campus, and laser tag. The activities sponsored by MAC are paid for with the student activity fees al I students pay each semester. MAC makes sure the students have "study breaks" that wi 11 al low them to have fun and meet with friends. Another event on campus is Opera Theatre, which is a dinner followed by acting and singing from students involved in the theatre and music departments. Not all campus events are strictly for fun; others pro- mote educational opportunities. A major campus event this year was funded by the Peter Waitt Lecture Seri es. Lech Walesa spoke in Eppley Auditorium spring semester. Walesa was the first elected president of Poland. A Nobel Peace Prize winner, Walesa spoke about politics and business to the campus community. There are many events students can get involved in that provide both entertainment and educational val ue. �Lech Walesa spoke throu gh a n interpretor at a press conference telling the Siouxland community about his visit to Morningside. Though his visit was dela yed 24 hours by nasty Iowa weather, everything came together in the end. Lech Walesa , the former president of Poland , is shown h e r e s p ea kin g to th e Morningside co mmunity on February 24, 1999. MORNINGSIDE C O L 1 I Ir I Five Morningside students got an exciting opportunity when they were chosen to sit on a panel and ques tion Lech Walesa. Seated from left a re juniors Dan Ryan and Jennie Zevenbergen , seniors Stephanie Moore and Cormie Weathers , and junior Whitney Poston . Campus Events 27 �Nic olle Zimmerman , senior , poses with some new friends sh e met in England. They are all smiles after a fun evening of going out on the town . Carrie Pease , Kim Fulfs , Heather Buckingham , juniors, Melissa Hamersma, and Robin Shadid , sophomores, pose while they are out with a friend they met in England. 28 Student Life Kim Fulfs, junfor, Robin Shadid , and Melissa Hamersma , sophomores, are shown her e with another American student they met at Edgehill. They are relaxing during a sightseein g hike. �Study abroad A dventurous students would at Morningside. The havetheopportunitytostudy extra expenses include for a semester in another money for traveling ifthestucountry. As if classes were dent wishes to do any, and not hard enough at a famil- plane tickets to and from the iar college, think about liv- USA. ing for four months in a new . Melissa Hamersma, country. New classes, a new sophomore, commented, "I culture, and possibly a new had the opportunity to meet language await those brave a variety of great people and students. learned so many new things. Morningside works with I think that everyone should colleges in England, France, have the opportunity to study and Japan to provide this op- abroad and be exposed to a portunity to students. A student is able to study for one semester at one of these colleges and they pay the same tuition, room, and board they different way of life. I would do it again in a heartbeat. 11 Hamersma studied at Edgehill College spring semester. Only a handful of students study abroad each year. When they return to Morningside, they bring with them new cultural experiences, new and strengthened friendships, and a new outlook on their education and their own cultures. Edgehill College in Ormskirk England, is pictured here. The majority of students that study abroad each semester spend their time at Edgehill. Along with meeting new people while studyin g a broad , c lo se r fri e nd ship s prev a il among students from Morningside. Carrie Pease, Heather Buckingham , and Kim Fulfs, junior s, stren gthened their friendships while in England together. Study Abroad 29 �TOP 20 moves Armageddurt A Bug's Life City of Angels Disturbing Behavior Enemy of the State The Faculty Forces of Nature Hope Floats Mask of Zorro Mighty Joe Young Patch Adams Rush Hour Saving Private Ryan Shakespeare in Love Stepmom There's Something About Mary Urban Legends Varsity Blues The Waterboy You've Got Mail I I p Op u[ar Trends and News 'Events TOP 20 TV Shows Morningside TOP 40 Ally McBeal Buffy the Vampire Slayer Charmed Chicago Hope Dawson's Creek Dharma and Gregg ER Felicity Frasier Friends Home Improvement The Hughleys Law and Order Melrose Place The Practice South Park Spin City Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place Veronica's Closet 90210 Ryan Phllllppe Adam Sandler James Van Der Beek Morningside's Favorite Weekend Activities f> 30 Student Life Drew Barrymore Sandra Bullock Katie Holmes Meg Ryan Reese Witherspoon • God Must Have Spent a Little More Time on You Hands Usher Will Smith 98 Degrees Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem) It's All Because of You I Want You Back TOP 5Campus wide Stor Jump, Jive, and Wail Kiss Me Make em Say Uhh! Miami My Name Is No Scrubs One Week Pretty Fly for a White Guy Ray of Light Tearin' Up My Heart That Boy is Mine his Kiss Ben Affleck "Party Like It's 1999 11 Going to the movies Sleeping in Hanging out with friends Aerosmith Backstreet Boys Brandy Brian Setzer Orchestra Dixie Chicks Faith Hill Hole Janet All I Have to Give Jay-Z All My Life Jewel Angel K-Ci & JoJo Angel of Mine Korn As Long as You Love Me Lauryn Hill Baby One More Time Lenny Kravitz Criminal Matchbox 20 Don't Wanna Miss a Thing Everybody (Backstreet's Back) Monica NSYNC Every Morning Offspring Freak on a Leash Sarah Mclachlan From This Moment Shania Twain Gettin' Jiggy Wit It Ghetto Sup _r ,... _e -sta-r ---- Div1smn or New College President Lech Walesa's Visit Morningside Defeats USO Time of Your Life (Good Riddance) Together Again Uninvited Unsent What's it Gonna Be Why Don't You Get a Job Wide Open Spaces Zoot Suit Riot 3AM Jesse Ventura's Political Career Viagra . . . Attack at Columbine H.S. Kosovo Bombings Wall Street Prosperity The Coming of the Millenium Y2K Bug ._ , Changing of the Mascot Athletics Controversy- Bombings in Iraq Bill Clinton Sex Scandal John Glenn Returns To Spac �Me mbers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia gather in the quiet of night to make some noise and paint the Spoonholder. Pictured from left: Than Chesher (showing an early r endition of his now famou s b a t impression), Tyler Harper (Nice boxer s! Must ' ve cost you a fortune!), Ben Foss, and Todd Janssen. The new Mustang ma scot makes the football games a lot of fun . The mascot 's job is to play to the crowd and get the crowd fired up. It mu st have worked-Morningside's r ecord certainly improved . Chad Noble, known to Morningsider s as Jennifer Radig's fian ce, sports on e of the sillies t costumes we ha ve ever seen. Chad won 2nd place at the Halloween dance for his Q-Tip costume. Now that's braver y! Senior Ryan Smith tak es a break from cross country pra ctice. At the Mr. Morningside contes t, sophomore Todd Janssen does just what so man y music stndents in Eppley h ave always wanted to do : climb the wall! Popular Trends and News Events 31 �With a soda in one hand and beer in the other, junior Donald Champlin sings his heart out. He was always ready for a good time. Dinner is perhaps the grea test social activity, passed down through the ages. These students on the May Interim Ecology trip know the value of good pizza and good conversation.1-r: Yu-Wen (Jerry) Shiu, Robby Mason , Whitney Po s ton , Holly Vahrenhorst, Becky Sand, Deb Baldry , anne Cady. 32 Student Life Juniors Jay Simms and Jennie Zevenbergen have been dating for quite a long time. Here they pose at the Homecoming Dan ce together. �weekends at M'Side .s tudying takes up a huge louder than a dorm room chunk of a college student's party, they run the danger of time, so when the weekend being busted not by an RA rolls around, many students but by the police. Students concentrate on their social often had to run away from skills instea·d of academics. a party because cops came! Sometimes, though, If only scholarships were awarded for social lives, · you don't wantto be in a big many students would get a' crowd, but alone with your boyfriend or girlfriend. With full-ride! Although we're not im- the hectic schedules most mune from homework on students had, it was nice to the weekend, it's still a time find quality time together. Parties are not for evto let loose, hang out with friends, find a good party. Several off-campus students provide their houses for parties . Although these parties can be much larger and eryone, and sometimes you can have the most fun when you ' re just watching videos, ordering pizza or simply hanging out with your close friends. Good clean fun is never out of style, and you can remember everything you did! No matter how the weekend is spent, it seems the best memories are the times spent with friends, not homework! "Peace out, dude." Sophomore LeRoy Beck is always in the mood to socialize. Cheering on the Mustan g football team is a grea t social activity, and n o one knows tha t better than Tony Allen . Jiving to the music of the p ep h and , Ton y help ed k eep th e crowd entertained . Dating/Parties/Social Life 33 �Getting Engaged and Married ack in the days when the careers available to women were limited, many young ladies' primary goal when attending school was to find the perfect mate. Though goals have changed, a few are lucky enough to find their special someone while attending Morningside. Others get engaged to someone they have known for years. Some of these students get Nicole Winde rs' boyfriend , David Selken , prop oses ma rriage to her a t the AOII R ose Formal. I' 34 Student Life married while in school , but many wait until after graduation. One of these students is Nicole Winders, who got engaged to her beau, David Selken, of Ankeny, on September 24, 1998. David 's first proposal took place on the couple's one-year anniversary. However, David always felt the ring he gave her wasn't good enough. Though Nicole disagreed, she was in for a big surprise when he decided to propose to her a second time at AOll's Rose Formal th is spring. Al I Nicole's sorority sisters knew about the upcoming surprise about a month before the event, but slyly kept it a secret. David arranged to have Aerosmith's "Don't Want To Miss a Thing" playi ng in the background as he proposed at the dance one last time (We hope!). �Steve Griebel and Denise Grubb pose for pictures at the Homecoming dance. Steve asked Denise to marry him on Valentine's Day this year. Mindi Colby's boyfriend, Andrew Zobel, will propose to her on a date yet to be determined. The couple plans to ma rry after Mindi's graduation. A r eal "campus couple," Josh Tuel and Jennifer Boettcher got engaged in a practice room in Eppley. They hope to marry in June of 2000. I )i[ I - --- Getting Engaged and Married 35 �Even after a tiring day in the nursing department, Assoc. Professor Sharon French is still a cheerful person to b e around. The nursing professors are known for their dedication to the students. These sophomore nursing majors are happy to have made it through two years. Nursing is one of the most demanding majors, so Kalie Kranz, Lori Van Roekel, Danielle Arends, and Laura Haack deserve to b e proud of themselves. 36 Student Life In the midst of Changing sheets, sophomore Lori Van Roe kel takes a brea ther. Learning lo change hospital bed s correctly is one of the many things nursing majors are required to do. �Student Teaching & Nursing E ducation majors at Morningside are not only expected to be students, but they are also expected to teach classes at area schools. They prepare lesson plans, teach, and grade papers for a grade level they plan to teach when they graduate. These students face everyday challenges a normal teacher faces. They need to possess the authority and organization of a certified teacher. Student teaching is not the beginning of the classroom scene for education majors, though. By the time they student teach, they al- ready have a Iittle experience from practicums and teaching for their peers in some classes. A nursing major at Morningside requires hard work and dedication from the students and faculty. The students are required to do clinicals, where they learn how to do certain things such as taking blood pressure, giving shots, and drawing blood . They prac- tice on dummies and each other. When they are doing these correctly, they are ready to move on to patients. An important part of this major is the role of the instructors. "The nursing staff is very willing to work with students and help them when necessary," Danielle Arends, sophomore, commented. It is this dedication by the professors that drives nursing students to excel. Seniors Jody Katz (left) and Tracy Brown are two of the educa tion majors completing their student teaching this spring. In these pictures, they enjoy being able to dress casual, b eca use they must dress up for student teaching. Student Teaching/Nursing 37 �Reaching for the gold Dripping with sweat, knowing they are representing pride, ded ication, and victory is an experience for all athletes. Morningside's athletic programs have faced challenges and jumped over · many obstacles to obtain the true meaning of winning. The thrill of victory can only truely be measured with the presence of defeat not out of reach . Long hours with sweat, blood, and heart make a team stronger and this work pays off with victories. Along with victory comes friendships and memories that nothing else can measure up to. Morningside knows that they are REACHING FOR THE GOLD .. 'I 38 Sports The Morningside football team braved the heat and cold temperatures this fall . Their record does not accurately depict the hard work a nd dedication of the player s and coaches. �A softball player concentra tes on catching the ball. The Morningside softball team wo rked h a rd on defen se . Bridg e t St e phen s on , fr es hman , worked hard this season . She pla ced in many of the meets the cross country team went to . �To the goal line Showing how nimble he ca n be, tight-end sophomore A. G. Kruger darts out of the way of an opposing team member. With a powerful kick , senior James Bell ea rns the Mu stangs a field goal. Bell wa s a tran sfer from Westmar, and a great asset to the Mustang team. 1998 Morningside College Mustang Football Front l-r1 J. Ryba. N. Flynn, J. Fisher. J. Volgamutt, C. Beyer, J. Moreau, B. Krotz, M. Ben,e, 0. Wilridge, J. Kemdt, G.Green. 2nd 1-r: C. Wimieweki, G. Betts, C. Cain, B. Sitzmann T. McCord, R. Chapman, R. Ryan, D. Kinkade, M. Ailner C. Burgmeier E. Turner, N. Held. 3rd l-r1 J. EtherningtonE. Vonnahme, C. Selmer, B. Forsyth E. Waldstein, D. Elliott, M. Shane. M. Cunningham C. Ball, J. Weakland, M. Mullenix, M.' Muller. 4th l-r1 J, Brown, J. Bell, J. White B. Bosch, D. Moore, C. Schennerhom, A. Rundquist, T. Watt, J. Bradshaw, A. McClannahan, M. Borrall. 5th l-r1 J. Sanders K. Bradley, L. Schlines M. Tungsvik C. Sehonrock, J. Blum, A. Grosse C. Tsiobanos, J. Parten, N. Welle, 6th 1-r: A. Kruger, A. Heidi, J. Rembe, T. Beminio, E. Fischer, M. Walker S. Griebel, J. Anderson E. Hansen, A. Carter. 7th 1-r: J. Simma, N. West, T. Ennor, C. Harrison, J. Vance, J. Fried, J. Cheever, J, Friessen 'J 40 Sports �. . II Win against USD highlight of season Morningside finished the 1998 season with a 2-9 record. The Mustangs were a much improved offensive team this year as they averaged 18 points per game and 305.5 yards total offense per contest. Several players had an outstanding season, including junior wide receiver Mitch Allner and junior running back Odyssei Wilridge. Allner broke four Morningside records this year, and his 957 reception yards is the second highest single-season total in Morningside's history. Wi I ridge, a transfer, broke Morningside's singlegame rushing record when he ran for 205 yards in the Mustang's 58-0 shutout over Quincy University. The highlight of the season, however, was Morningside's 38-31 win over rival USO. The USO dome rang with happy cries from Mustang fans, and Morningside football players and their families gathered on the field, enjoying a rewarding and emotional victory over Morningside's biggest rival. Coach Dave Elliott is pleased with the progress the Mustangs have made this year. "I was very proud of the way the team played this year; they never gave up, and played hard the whole year through." Snow and rain muddy the field as sopho- more quarterback J.J. White prepares to throw. In s pite of the we ath e r , Morningside still played an inte nse game. S e nior d e fe n s ive linem a n Alphonso Carte r prepares to tackle his opponent. Carter was o ne of the ca ptains of this year 's Musta ng football team. Football 41 I' �Volleyball Indivdual Standouts lead the team Morningside finished the 1998 volleybal I season with an 8-23 overall record and a 2-16 mark in the North Central Conference. The scores don 1t accurately reflect the perseverance of the Mustangs, fighting and playing tough and fast. Several Mustang vol leybal I players had great seasons, and junior Amelia Lewis was no exception. She dealt 938 assists during the 1998 season, and this season alone places her fourth in Morningside histroy for career assists. Lewis transferred from Mesa State University and was a great asset to the Mustang team. Sophomore setter Krista Davis dealt 269 assists this season for the 10th highest Senior Molly Peterson a nd junior Amy Starman prepare fo r a Mustan g victor y. Junior Tiffanie Hons bruc h spikes the ball while Amelia Lewis, Julie McBroom and Maria DeJong look on . 'I 42 Sports single-season total in the Morningside record book. Davis had 28 ace serves to push her career total to 57 ace serves for the 11th highest total in Morningside history. Juniors Amy Starman and Tiffanie Honsbruch also earned places 1n the Morningside annals. Starman ranks seventh with 151 career assisted blocks, eighth with 39 career assisted blocks, and 12th with career ace serves. Honsbruch ranks eighth with 765 career digs. Sophomore Julie McBroom had 52 assisted blocks this season to raise her career total to 86 assisted blocks for 12th highest in Morningside history. �Over the net Julie McBroom r a ises h e r a rms in victor y as Maria Dejong races to con gratulate her . Fre shman Tracie McCord gets the up to set up the spike. Junior Amy Starman and Soph omore Allison Westergaard back her up . 1998 Morningside College Mustang Volleyball Team Front l-r1 Molly Petersen, Abbey Berger, Krista Davis, Amelia Lewis, Tracie MeCord. Back 1-r: Julie McBroom, Maria DeJong Jennifer Gruber, Amy Starman, Allison Westergaard Tiffanie Honsbrunch Volleyball 43 I' �During practice , freshman Bridget Stephenson, Coach Rick Clarahan, juniors Hillary Pierce and Rachel Bunt and sophomore Angie Mann take a break in the shade. Leading the pack, senior Ryan Smith shows the cross country team the way to go. Jonah Parks, Bridget Stephenson, Joanne Tilton Angie Mann, Rachel Bunt, Gina Gaul and Coach Clarahan follow. 44 Sports Runnig in the shade lo keep the sun off her back , freshman Gina GauJ runs with all her might! Sophomore Brianne Pierson and her powerful golf swing are a great add.it.ion to the golf team. �womens Golf/ Mustang Cross Cou11try Mustang pridte The support of the home crowd can help motivate a team to victory, but for Morningside's cross country and women's golf teams, there is no home stadium or home court. All six of the cross country meets were away, and only one of the five golf meets was in Sioux City. "It's hard, because we never have a home court advantage," sophomore golfer Brianne Pierson said. "I wish we could have more meets closer to Morningside so more students could go." But no matter where the meets are, both teams work very hard and perform to the best of their abi Iities. Freshman JaDee Goehring, sophomores Kylie Wainer and Pierson, and senior Tracy Brown made up the 1998 women's golf team , and Goehring had the overal I team low score of 98. The 1998 cross country team was made up of sophomores Sheryl Bell, Angie Mann, and Ryan McCray, freshmen Cina Caul and Bridget Stephenson, juniors Rachel Bunt and Hillary Pierce, and senior Joanne Tilton. On!y two men were able to compete a full season of cross country, freshmen Jonah Parks and Robby Mason. Some highlights of the cross country season included Stephenson's impressive win of the Buena Vista Invitational. Parks pl aced fourth in the men's division. In the USO Invitational , Stephenson, Tilton, and Bunt all ran well and placed in the top ten. With h e r mighty grip, senior Tracy Brown sends that ball into the air. Sand traps don ' t slop our Morningside women! Sophomore Kylie Wainer swings with confidence. Women's Golf/Cross Country 45 �I Cheerleading • • ' ' I Support the team, fire up the crowd and smile! Morningside ' s cheerleading program was made up of three squads: football, men 's basketball , and women 's basketbal I. The football squad braved fall's scorching heat and chilling cold to cheer on the Mustang footbal I team. They danced alon g to the Morningside band 's jive and did their best to pump up the crowd. This year's women 's basketball squad was composed mostly of freshmen. The squad performed great stunts, though they only have six members. Football Squad (above right) 1-r: Kirste n Ville bro , Andi Thomsen , Angie Gengle r, Malibu Bo yce, Megan Colli e r , Julie Vollink. Men's Basketball Squad: front 1-r: Kirsten Ville bro, Tiffany Dirksen . Row 2 1-r: Andi Thomsen , Angie Gengler , Becky Sand , Heidi Pittman . R ow 3 1- r : Merick Forrester, Tony Allen, Brad French , Ryan McNaughton , Jerry French. 'I 46 Sports This was an excitin g year for the men 's basketball cheerleaders, who travelled to Hawaii with the men 's basketball team. The men's basketball squad was the only co-ed cheer squad at Morningside, and this enabled them to do a greater number of stunts, including the basket-toss, the chair, and the Diamond Head. These stunts were crowd favorites, but they require a lot of skill! The cheerleaders motivated the team, cheered to the crowd, and had a whole lot of fun in the process. �Showing that spirit Showing their spirit at a game, the Men 's Basketball ch eerleaders perform a "Swedish Roll", in which so phomore Tiffany Dirksen is the icing on top. Senior Heidi Pittman performs the splits from a standing prep in the Homecoming Talent Show. Pittman was co-captain of the men 's basketball cheer squad . Womens Basketball Sc1uad front 1-r: Colleen Terry, Danielle Brophy, Trisha Mohr. b ac k 1-r: Brenda Shwanz Susan Hayes, Michele Young. Cheerleading 47 �Another winning season Se nior Se th Madole and sophomore Shawn Timm play a n intense game of basketball . Ma dol e is a senior who will be gr ea tly missed next yea r. Two points fo r the Mustangs! Seth Madole sends the ball into the b asket as senior Rob Wooten look s on . Madole a nd Wooten wer e b oth letterwinner s fo r Mornin gside. 1998-99 Men's Mustang Basketball Team (Front l-r): Brent Horsley Cory Watson John Barber, Coach Jerry Scbmutte, Shawn Timm P.J. Hogan, Lance Musick (back l-r): Asst Coach John Hemenway, Jeff Florke Jay Menke, Matt Mitchell, Mau Drevo, Jason Van Meeteren, Seth Madole, Tim West, Rob Wooten, Asst. Coach Troy Larsen. 48 Sports �Mustang Men f Finish 01-01 high note How do you sum up the 1998-1999 men's basketbal I season? A record-breaking year? Individual and team excellence? A talented group of players led by five great seniors? Al I of the above and more, as the Morningside Mustangs plowed through a successful season, finishing second in the North Central Conference. Along the way were broken records, opponents left in the dust, and a six-game winning streak to cap off the season. "That was the highlight for me, winning all of the last six games," Assistant Coach Troy Larsen says. "We definitely ended on a high note." Uniting as one, Morn- ingside set school records in field goal percentage, defense, and at the free throw line. The Mustangs shone individually as well. It was a banner year for senior Tim West, who broke his own free-throw record and was named the NCC's Most Valuable Player. Although Morningside was left out of the North Central Region Tournament, the Morningside's 19-9 record and second-place finish prove that the Mustangs were deserving of a berth. But with each win, particularly the very satisfying wins against NDSU and SDSU, the Mustangs truly earned their fans' respect. Senior P.J. Hogan and sophomore Shawn Timm prepare to block the opponents' shot. Hogan and Timm were two ofMorningside's most valuable players. Teamwork is essential to success, and senior Rob Woolen and junior John Barber prove this a s they work together to capture the ball, with senior Tim West getting in on the action. Seniors Wooten and West were two of the Mustang stalwarts and Barber was a valuable newcomer . Men's Basketball 49 $ �' , Women's Basketball · .... Morningside Women break school records .• Skill at the free throw line and the 3-point shot helped the Mustangs set several new school records, breaking records for 3-point shooting accuracy and number of 3-pointers. Breaking her own record for 3-point shooting accuracy, senior Abby Goodlaxson completed her Morningside career in 19th place on the school's all-time scoring list. Another Mustang standout was junior Trish Martin, who made 19 of 25 free th rows, and broke Morningside's single game record. Morningside's leading scorer and rebounder, Martin was named to the 1998-99 Al I-North Central Conference team, received Guarding the basketball , Abby Goocllaxson prepares to man euver her way aro und an obtrusive UNO player. GooclJaxson wa s an excellent leader on the Lady Mustang team. 50 Sports 2nd-team honors on the 1999 Daktronics NCAA Division II Al I-North Central Region women's basketball team. Martin also ranked among the NCAA Division II women's basketball national leaders in rebounding and field goal percentage. Morningside's record of 7-20 does not accurately portray the hard work they put forth. An opposing player ( riglzt) seems uncertain of what to do as th e Lad y Mustangs step up their defen se. Junior Trish Marlin , sophomor e Melissa Johnson , and senior Abby Goodlaxson intimidate the other team . �Through the hoop Battling for the rebound, sophomore Melissa Johnson ,natches up with an opposing player. The Mustang women Cruising down the court , freshman Mindy Durant prepares for another Mustang basket. Senior Abby were always ready to duke it out on the court. Goodlaxson , junior Trish Martin, and sophomore Melissa Johnson follow suit. 1998-99 Morningside Women's Basketball Team Front 1-r: Kara Haugen, Abby Goodlaxson Melissa Johnson Katie Bolton. back 1-r: Danika Okerstrom Annie Walker, aut. coach Craig Stevens, Kara Christoffer, Erica Thein, Sara Corey, Kylie Wainer, Jill Berkenpas, head coach Ann Halsne, Mindy Durant, Trish Martin. Women's Basketball 51 I' �Batter up! After striking the other team out, the Mustangs prepare to go to bat. The Mustang pitcher s throw their all into eve r y pitch. 1999 Mustang Baseball Team Front l-r1 Rory Ryan, Pat Larsen, Jason Heeren, Jeft'Wright, Bart Winter, Adam Stevens, Luke Cookman, Ryan Newman, Brian Bahrenfuss 2nd 1-r: Dave Miriovsky, Josh Wheeler, Casey Baker Jared Ocker, Brian Beek, Kip Hays, Jeff Riesselman, Tim Schnoor Jerry Pytleski, Corey Loffswold 3rd l-r1 Clint Schonrock Jesus Pena, head coach Jim Scholten Nie Nelson B.J . Koch Matt Pfingsten Dave Buchheit 4th 1-r: Scott Boever, Justin Combs, Jerrod Henningsen, Joel Rosacker, J.D. Scholten, Adam Peterman, Jamie Piek, Zac Neppl. 'J 52 Sports �. . Baseball II b ,, ,. Mustangs battle away from home Home field advantage never rang more true than this year for the Mustang baseball team. Their home record was 8-6, while their away record was 11-20. Yet there were several highlights for the Mustangs, and head coach Jim Scholten is particulary pleased with having a winning record on the spring trip and winning 2 out of 3 from Mo. Southern. In addition, the Mustangs won both games against Mt. Marty. The doubleheader sweeps of North Dakota and Briar Cliff were very exciting as well, and proved the Mustangs' power. Also, the junior varsity team had a perfect record, winning all ten games. Playing some tough conference teams, the Mustangs were a hard-working group, with several outstanding individuals to pace the team. Freshman Casey Baker made his presence felt, and was ranked sixth among hitters in the NCC, and was second with seven stolen bases. Baker was also named to the first team AllNCC. Other players had great seasons as well, including junior Nie Nelson. Nelson topped the Mustangs with 30 strikeouts and only 13 walks. In addition, Nelson was named the NCC AllAcademic Baseball Team. With his 3.93 cumulative GPA, Nelson had the highest GPA in NCC baseball . Team support is essen tial for success, and the Mustangs are always ready to cheer each other on. Taking a powerful swing, this baseball player knows his tea mmates are rooting for him . The Explorers stadium is home to all the Morningside baseball games. When the Mustangs play, however, they make it their own turf! Baseball 53 I' �ftb Softball .. Experience will be. difficult to replace The Morningside softbal I team has seen many things come and go the last couple of years. Three new coaches in three years can't be good for a program, but the players have always over come the problem. The softball team was led by strong leadership. The team consisted of nine seniors and only nine underclassmen . 11 The team has the potential to go all the way, but wi 11 need to work hard to achieve this goal," said Jill Simmons, freshman. The season did not go as planned and the softball team did not post a winning record, but they did come out strong at the Conference tournament. The team finWith deep concentration and a mighty swin g, senior Kate Nowaczyk gets ready to power the ball into space. Kate was one of the leaders of the softball team . Proving sh e's more than just a pretty face , senior Stephanie Mohr sends the ball h ome with her powerful arm. In addition to b eing a great player, Steph was a lso one of the academic leaders of the team with her high GPA. 54 Sports ished fourth and played the best they did all year. Morningside softball faced many great teams throughout the season. They played four ranked teams over and over again and still competed with each one. Morningside softball has not been defeated, but next year will be stressfu I with many new members and trying to find the talent to replace many talented seniors. Melissa McWilliams is one that wi 11 be missed greatly. McWillams received All Conference honors for the third time. Strength and courage will lead Morningside softball into a new millennium. ,• �with a confident air, KeW McGill throws the ball b ack to her teammates. Though only a freshman , KeW took the initia tive and was a great player . As the crowd watches, senior Melinda Foster bats for all she's worth. Melinda was a very good team player . 1999 Mustang Softball Team nt 1-r: Kate Nowaczyk, Becky Donaldson, Jennifer Pottebaum, Carissa Beller, Stephanie Mohr, Melinda Foster. 2nd 1-r: York, Sarah Hornby, Angela Koll, Melissa McWilliams Holly Lamaster Sara McLaren. 3rd 1-r: Shaina Wolcott, Jill nons, Kelli McGill, Coach Jessica Jones, Emily Pitts, Kristin Olsen, Cindy Foland. Softball 55 I' �To the finish line Hello! Eve n on a track trip , senior Joanne Tilton takes With every ounce of concentra tion , junior KeUy Bass sets the pace for the r elay. Bass was a ver y quick , strong runner. The MorningsideWomen's Track Team stands where they belong on the Champion block. 1-r: Kim Counce, Kelly bass Sarah Schmidt, Meredith Davis 56 Sports her cell phone. Tilton was one of the leaders of the track team. After a tough meet, juniors Ryan McCray, Sarah Schmidt, Tania Regan. and Kelly Basslook over their statisties. �. indoor and outdoor teams excel Track is a sport lasting throughout winter and spring season, for athletes can compete in both Indoor Track and Outdoor Track. The Indoor Track Season was very successfu I for the Morningside Mustangs, with senior Ken Froemming winning the All-American title in the 35 lb weight throw and placing 4th in Nationals. Sophomore Megan Gierstorf also made All-American, and placed 4th in Nationals in the shot put. Fresh man Meredith Davis and sophomore Jen Haage each placed 8th in Nationals as well, and made Morningside proud. In Outdoor Track, the Morningside women as a whole placed 5th in the con- ference, their highest place yet. Several Morningsiders qualified for Nationals, which is very exciting for the whole team. Meredith Davis was a standout, qualifying in the long jump, heptathlon, and in the 4x100 relay, along with fellow relay-mates Kelly Bass, Sarah Schmidt, and Kim Counce. Megan Gierstorf again qualified for nationals in the shot put competition, and Jen Haage qualified for the hammer throw. Ken Froemming also qualified for the hammer throw. Morningside can certainly be proud of its track and field team. Flying through the hurdles , senior Kim Counce earns a good place for the Mustangs . Holding the b a ton for good luck , the women 's relay team , junior Kelly Bass, freshman Meredith Davis, junior Sarah Schmidt, and senior Kim Counce brave the cold. Track 57 �Iowas only NCAA Division 11 Institution As Morningside's 19981999 athletic season draws to a close , several things come to mind. For one thing, this was Morningside's first year as the Mustangs, after being the Chiefs for as long as many can remember. As Iowa's only NCAA Division II college, Morningside found itself pitted against m uch larger schools, and yet the Mustangs were still able to be competitive in every sport. Two very exciting events happened in football, with a shutout over Quincy University and a gratifying win at USO. Volleyball played well also. Men's basketball played a Wonderful season, and shou Id have been granted a berth at the tournament, a slight that The traine rs to the rescue ! Head trainer Jeff Etherington and stu dent trainer Craig Wisniewski help an injured Eric Hansen off the field . It must be spring, baseball feve r is und er way! T h e Mu st a n gs pl aye d th eir home games in the Explore r s stadium . 'I 58 Sports greatly angered Morningside fans . Also, women 's basketball broke several outstanding records . Four members of the indoor track team placed at Nationals , and several records were broken. The outdoor track team sent severalmemberstoNationalsas well, including the women 's 4x100 relay team, which was quite an honor. Softball came out strong at the Conference Tournament, and the JV baseball team posted a perfect record. But none of this could have happened without the athletictrainers. Theathletic trainers tend to the athletes' injuries, help them prevent future injuries, and are an essential part of any athletic program. Ask any athlete! �Mustang Meu's Basketball ha d quite a seasou this year. Junior Lance Musick drives the ball down the court. The Mustang Volleyball team seuds the b all to the other side of the n et , sca ring the opposing team off. Momingside's Athletic Trainers Head trainer: Jeff Etherington Assist. trainer: Beth Culbertson Student Trainers Jake Brown Tina Burke Danielle Brophy Jenni Hagens Allison Hasenwinkel Nichole Held Kristi Messerich Lisa Wickey Craig Wisniewski Erin York the Mustaug softball team gets movin g! Senior Sara McLareu and junior Ciudy Foland give their a J to every ga me. Sports Overview/Athletic Trainers 59 �Getting Involved The student center would not be the same without the posters telling about when the next MAC movie is, when the Ad Club is making their presentation, or telling about the next MAC event. The student government is always present on campus with their annual book buy back and sale, their election with posters and flyers, and their placing of the minutes on campus e-mail. It never fails that one's mail box has a neon flyer adverting an upcoming event on campus. The fraternities and sororities slip in a note or two about what they are up to and the newspaper makes sure they meet their Wednesday deadline. KMSC keeps the campus aware of events that will be taking place, along with giving the student DJ's great experience. Whether the activity is academic or simply extra-curricula r, they a·r e all important. Without these clubs and organizations, Morningside could not be GETTING INVOLVED. 60 Clubs and Organizations Campus ministry is an organization that many st ud en ts are involved in . Students a re given a ch ance to go to bible studies, worship , and also h ave fun bein g with fri ends. �Creative Edge, also known as Ad Club, is pictured here. They are showing the t-shirts they sold during the fall semester. Their campaign this year was for the new Toyota Echo. Ne w initiates for AJpha Delta Pi are shown below. Front: Heather Lavar, Emily Barngrov e r . Back: Lanra Mickelson, Belinda Podewils , Jill Smit, Amy Coe. �Students involved in Campus Ministry gathered at Sheryl AsWe y's farm this fall . From left : Aaron Christian, Amy Coe , Marsha Jones , Julie Callon, Malibu Boyce. Reverend Sheryl Ashley and sophomore Andrea Deremer lead one of the Wednesday chapel services this fall as part of Campus Ministry's activities. Clubs and Organizations The Morningside Student Ambassadors, Outer Row 1-r: Jill Determan , Jen Coon, Chris Jorgensen , Sean Chartier, tim Mielke , LeRoy Beck, Josh Tuel, Joe Roepke, Nicole Blessing, Kim Prins , Tara Smith. Front: Katie Gifford, Sara McGregor. Row 2: Kim Fulfs, Angie Mann , Whitney Poston , Michelle Harvey , Jim Guttau. R ow 3 : Jennifer Cornelius , Andrea Deremer, Jen Bremer, Tim Hagan , Sham10n McMorris , Dave Chapman, Molly Buettner. 62 Clubs and Organizations �A couple member s of El Club de Espanol, seniors Jody Katz and Misty Peterson , decorate a sidewalk for Paint the Walk . The Spanish Club was a very active campus club. Members of the Junior and Senior Honors group gath- e red for a picture . Row 11-r: Nicole Winders, Malibu Boyce , Holly Varenhorst, Mary Catherine Enockson. Row 2: John Howett , Sue McDonald (Adviser), Rebecca Sand , Alison Jensen , Janet DuBois , Shelby O'Clair , Mandy Bohl , Charles Havener , Robbie Mason , Amanda Re tland. Row 3: Matt Williams, Julie Tramp , Kari Baker , Misty Petersen, Jody Katz , Sara Powell , Tom Poston (Adviser ). Members of the Freshman and Sophomore Honors group include (front) Jess Horsley , Row 11-r: Megan McQueen , Katie McCann , Nicole Foval, Megan De Groot, Jennifer Whiteford , Kristen Coppeck. Row 2: Jesse Ellwein , Angel Brown, Jessica Wheeler , Amanda Burnham , Camie Shuff, Marcy Pudenz , John Leigh. Row 3: Sue McDonald (Adviser) , Megan Griffith , Robin Shadid , Jason Walker , Sam Otis, Lisa Tapper , Justine Stokes, Kathy Schmidt, Jillian Wiese, Tom Poston (Adviser). Row 4: Chad Scherbring, Allison Hallquist, Amy Muhlbauer , Austin Tuel. Clubs and Organizations 63 �Alpha Lambda D elta O ffi ce r s fr o m l e ft : Jennifer Cornelius, presiden t ; Melanie Poulson , vice-p resident ; Kylie Wainer , historian ; Jaclyn Vant Hui , treasurer . New membe r s of Alp h a Lambda Delta R ow 1 1-r : Dunny LoVan , Nicole Winders, Michele Young, Christy Witmer , Jessica Wheeler . row 2: Rachel Waldo , Bridget Anderson , Kathy cave jami Wolken , Traci Coo- per , Karen Kuhler , Emily J en sen . Row 3: Liz Potts, Erin Olsen , Susan Bodine , Becky Otto , Rachel Schaeffer , Elisha Kremer , Unknown , Erin Ettleman , Jill Smit , Michele Long, Sarah Moellers, Stephanie Ziegler . International students from left : Hyung Jin Kim , Tony Allen , advisor Debi Sadler , Mouni Benhassine , lranzu Pena , Kay Liao , Anouchka Ganivet, Shirley Chang, Jesus Pena . Membe r s of the business fra ter nity, Phi Beta Lamb da , Row 11-r: Laura Mickelson , Bridget Rottinghaus, Allison Hallquist. R ow 2: Brenda Schwanz, Kim Hubbard , Jamie Mostek , Chad Howard , Brian Heisterkamp , Bruce Wright , Heidi Struve , Amy Poggenklass , Penny Skauge, Howard Patchin , Megan McQueen , Jill Ehlers. 64 Clubs and Organi zations �Posing with a Toyota are member s of the Creative Edge Advertising Club , from left: Jessica Schwickerath, Angie Koll, Lisa Sie vers, Heidi Struve, Penny Skauge, Whitney Pos ton , Jill Determan , Tim Schnoor , Steve Schillerstrom, Adviser Pam Mickelson, Dan Ryan, Ron Stabile . Ad ClubThe Creative Edge by Dan Ryan In a competition against schools such as Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State, Morningside College's own Creative Edge Advertising Cl ub placed 2nd in District 9 of the American Advertisin g Federation's National Student Advertising Competition . This year, a new wildca rd rule was introduced, giving 2nd place teams in larger districts the opportunity to advance to nationals, but Georgetown University beat o ut Morningside, Oklahoma State, the University of Houston and the University of St. Thomas to claim the Wi ld-card berth. This year's campaign Was for the Toyota Echo, a new subcompact car that hits the market in the fall of 1999 . Toyota's plans are to market the Echo to the Baby Busters, now ages 18-33. They wanted a unique, nontraditional campaign; this meant an emphasis on techno logy and non-traditional media. Creative Edge's campaign centered around the tag Ii ne " It' s Ti me to be Heard." This tagline also featured three components of the campai g n: " EC H O I o g i c a I , EC H O n o m i c a I , ECHOcentric," desi gned to appeal to different groups within the target market. The judge from Toyota, Inc. said, "I read your plans book first, and liked it. Everything I read after that had to measure up aga inst Morningside's solid c ampai gn. Your research and strategy was clearly thought through." Creative Edge has competed in the last 12 district competitions. The competition is twofold: a 40-page plans book is due on April 1, and a 20-minute presentation is made to a panel of professional judges at the competition. The plans book and the presentation each comprise half of the total score. The University of Nebraska-Omaha claimed 1st place in District 9 with their "It's Yours" campai gn. Team members ineluded: Patty Chao, Jill Determan* (President), Gary Green, Angie Koll, Ryan Neville* (Creative Director), Matt Pfingsten , Whitney Poston (Pl ans Book Editor), Jen Radig, Dan Ryan * (Trea- surer), Steve Schillerstrom* (Secretary), Sarah Schmidt, Tim Schnoor, Jessica Schwickerath, Lisa Sievers, Penny Skauge (Vice President, Rules), Ron Stabile (Historian), Heidi Struve* (Vice President, Research). Dr. Pam Mickelson was the faculty advisor. * Denotes presenter .,_ Clubs and Organizations 65 �The ladies of Mu Phi Epsilon danced the night away at this year 's formal. Pictured are Row 1 l-r: Amanda Cade, Lisa Crosby, Jill Jenness, Michelle Stocks, Stana Domielly. Ro 2: Cecilia Heiser , Shelby O ' Clair, Tara Smith, Heather Lee, Tracy Simpson, Trinelle Patterson , Michelle Harvey , Erin Eberhart. 66 Clubs and Organizations �Non Traditional Students When you think of the typical college student, you can easily picture students in their late teens and early twenties adrift in a slovenly dorm room, chowing on delivery pizza, perhaps guzzl ing alcohol with friends on Friday night. · Not every student fits this descriptio n, of course, but many students come nowhere near it, especially concerning age. In fact, several adults are going back to school to finish, or even begin, their college education. These stu dents are non-traditional students, or non-trads for short. Non-trads often feel apprehensive about returning to college, worried that their age difference will put off other stu dents . In addition, they frequently have fa milies of their own to worry about when they get home. O ne advantage of being a non- trad, however, is that they are hopefully over the "party stage," and are older and wiser than their younger contemporaries. This wisdom comes in handy when dealing with the pressures of being a spouse, parent, and student. Senior Rebecca Staben returned to school after twenty years, determined to complete her degree despite any obstacles. "I didn't like the job I had, and I knew I wasn't going to get anywhere without an education." With a husband, daughter, and son demanding her time when she was home, it was often a trial to find a quiet place to study. In addition, Staben was in v.olved in campus activities as a Student Ambassador and campus DJ. Between family, school, and activities, she rarely had a free moment. Was being pulled in so many directions worth it? "Yes," Staben says, agreeing with the importance of completing an education. "I had a chance and I took it and I'm glad I did." Serving in a staff position at Morningside entails many duties . Add that being a wife and a student , and you ' ve got an idea of what Mary rejci's life has been like! She pulled throu gh and earned K er degree this year. Smiling brightly, Cathee Phillips is h app y to b e gr a dua ted . Not onJy was sh e a good student , editor of the Kiosk her j unior yea r and acti ve in H on or s, she was also a full -time mother. As sh e is about to offi cially gradua te, Comrie Weathe r s r efl ects on all tha t she is acco mplished . Being a non-traditional student r equires a lot of dedica tion to your studies and setting yo ur sights on a degr ee. Clubs and Organizations 67 �Commute r Council back 1-r : Brooke Golliher, Brinne Bogue , Rebecca Staben , Jocasta Dather , Stana Donnelly front : Angie Pickens Commuter Kirk Mansfield is ver y pleased to receive his degree. All those trips to earl y morning classes wer e worth it. Commuters get Involved You've been hitting the snooze for the past half hour, and it's now ten minutes before your 8 o'clock class . No problem. Just throw on some sweats and run as fast as you can to class, right? Not if you ' re a commuter. "8 o'clock classes come awful early when you don't I ive on campus," senior Shirley Harrison says. Especially when the weather is bad . Add snow and cold temperatures to the mix, and you ' ve got a recipe for a perfect excuse to stay home. Why face the Sioux City traffic on a cold dark day just to sit through an impossibly boring hour of a class you didn't want to take anyway? In addition to the unwelcome drive to campus, there's the maddening search for a parking space, which is particularly frustrating when spaces are taken by lazy Dimmitt residents! 68 Clubs and Organizations It's not just the drive and parking, however, that can make Iife for a commuter difficult. Most on -campus students see each other in the cafeteria or in the dorms and are able to find out what parties are happening that weekend or what events are planned . Commuter students can be left in the dark as to what's going on . But the college .does not ignore commuters when advertising school events, even thou gh the majority of Morningside students live on campus. Because off-campus students do not have the immediate access to their email as do the dorm dwellers, activities are advertised via flyers and posters in addition to mass e-mail. "I think Morningside does a great job of including people who don't live on campus in al I the activities,': Harrison adds, though she acknowledges that there are many advantages and disadvantages to living off-campus. " You miss out on getting to know all your classmates, but you also don't have to share a dorm room with another person either!" Several students were not only commuters but transfers as well. Being a transfer is hard, because you 're new to the school, but being a commuter can make it feel even harder to fit in . Senior Robin Capers remembers being scared when she first set foot on Morningside's campus. "The transition of starting a new school is harder ·when you live offcampus, so I was nervous about the adjustment," she says. " But Morningside is so friendly, it helped me feel involved." The Commuter Council is an organization that helps off-campus stu dents feel a part of Morningside. Run by other commuter students, its members know what commuter students' needs are and what helps them meet those needs. �The Commuter Council always tries to be involved in cam- pus activities, although it's difficult since none of the member s live on campus. This is only a tiny obstacle, for the Commuter Council is made up of outgoing, determined students who like to be involved at Morningside . H er e sophomo,·e Brooke Golliher and seniors John Howe ll and Rebecca Staben decorate a squa re for Paint the Walk. Senior Michelle Nellist is a commuter who's always been very busy. Active in music activities, she still found time to graduate! Living on-campus for three yea r s was enough for senior Suzanne Kamp. She moved offf-campus her last year, but commuting didn ' t stop her from attending class. A recent graduate of the nursing program , Suzanne worked very hard in h er major. Clubs and Organizations 69 �Happy Campe r s! T he Gr ea t La kes Ecology May Interim class stands in front of the van that will take them on their ad venture. front 1-r : Deb Baldry , Becky Sand , anne Cady, Holly Vallrenhorst , Whitney Poston . back 1-r : Jerry Shiu , Robby Mason , Dr. Jim Stroh. Looking like a real mo untain man, Robby Mason poses in front of his fa vo rite tree at Isle Royale National P a rk in Michigan . May Interim trips offer chance for exploration discovery and new fFriendships ps May Interim is a three-week intensive course study offered immediately after the regular school year. Many classes are offered, including your basic science, math, and ISEMs, but the most exciting May interim classes are those which go on a trip. Students have gone to Italy, Alaska, Colorado, and various other places. These trips are a good experience, not only because the students 70 Clubs and Organizations learn and get course credit, but they get to go somewhere new and exciting. They often learn better and more fully because they're out there experiencing it, living it, soaking it up. Reading out of a textbook is one thing; actually experiencing something is quite another, indeed. In addition, because only a small number of students can go on each they are better able to grow close as a group and really develop their friendships . Knowing more students helps them feel more involved and a part of the Morningside campus. This spring saw Dr. Jim Stroh leading a group of 7 students into the wilds of Michigan for a Great Lakes Ecology May Interim field trip. Some highlights of the excursion included spending a day aboard Grand Valley State University's Research Ship, the D.J . Angus, ~amping in an almost primitive fashion for three nights on Isle Royale National Park, and stepping out on a floating acidic bog. Some discoveries included a newfound respect for fellow members ' cooking abilities, a better understanding of freshwater, bog, and sand dune ecosystems, as well as an appreciation of modern plumbing and electricity. On this trip, the students really began to bond. Although roughin g it was hard on some students, it taught them more abowt ecology than they ever could have learn.ed from merely reading a textbook. They felt closer as a group, also. Some of the students hadn 't kn own each other when the trip started, but they grew to be friends. Each new friendship helps you feel more involved in campus life, and May interim trips are a great way to make frien ds. �A "Titanic" moment with Ecology stud ents of the world (aboard tbe D.J. Angus). Anne, Becky, and Whitney set up their tent in the dark at Warren Dunes Park , Michigan. They don' t need no help from no guys! Displaying proper " YMCA" choreography on the b each at Lake Michigan , Anne, Holly, Becky, and Whitney give the Village P eo ple a run for their money. Becky and Anne take time to read romantic literature before fallin g asleep. Sweet dreams! Clubs and Organizations 71 �Advertising during Paint the Walk helped get word out about the Dance Marathon . Amy Johndreau and Jennifer Protexter organized the event, and they both put a lot of hard work into it. "Dancing for Dreams," a boy shakes his stuff. Juniors Jennifer Protexter and Jim Guttau were on hand to cheer the kid s on. Last year's interim ma scot , " Th e Moose," made his appea rance at the Dance Marathon. The children loved his goofy personality. Members of ODK p erformed in the talent show, and won second place. Who knew these honor students had such comedic talent? Seniors Jody Katz , Daphne Gay , Julie Mills, and Kim Prins along with junior Andi Thomsen provide laughs for the Homecoming audien ce. 72 Clubs and Organizations �Stud ent Bod y Presid e nt Josh Tuel is a R enaissan ce Man, active not just in Student Government , but also in music a nd thea tre. H er e he shows off his musical side. Friends since high school , VP And y McGinn and Pres. Josh Tue l made quite a team hea ding up Student Government. They also emceed the talent show togeth er. The Morningside College Student Government provides so many services to the students, it's impossible to imagine what college w ou ld be like without it. MAC, M orn ingside Activities Council, is headed by the Vice President of Stude nt Government, Andy McGinn, and provides ente rtainment and activities avai lable for all students. In addition, Student Government is th e mediator between the students an d t he faculty, having students on various faculty serve com mittees. Also, organizations can re que st money from Student Government in order to go on trips, etc. In fact, this yearbook would not have been possible without the sp on sorship of Student Government. President Josh Tuel, re-elected to his second term, has efficiently run Student Government fo r two years now, helping to lead the college in the right direction. The other members of the Stude nt Government Executive Council are Secretary Jennifer Boettcher, Treasurer Amy Johndreau, and Student Advocate Stana Donnelly. Amy was also in charge of the Dance Marathon, which was held in March. The student-run event, called "Dancing for Dreams," helped raise money for The Children's Miracle Network. Over $15,000 was raised. Many students were involved with the Dance Marathon, helping make it a great success. Those involved were glad to be a part of such a worthy cause. Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) is also a very visible organization on campus . It is an honor society, and students must apply to receive membership. Students are chosen as sophomores and remain involved throughout their junior and senior years. Out of over 70 applicants this year, only 12 were tapped in. ODK sponsors the Honors Convocation , which is held every spring to honor students in various departments. As always, it was a successful year for many students at Morningside. students Ooverment providing many services to Morningside Students Omicron Delta Kappa, Dance MaraThon make marks Clubs and Organizations 73 �Eat your hea rt out, AOL! The bea uty of the deal a t Morningside is that we can b e on the Internet and talk on the phone a t the same time, as sophomore Tracy Simpson demonstrates. Caught ya! Sophomore Christy Whitmer was supposed to be doing her homework , but she got sidetracked by a computer ga me. Many students found themselves mastering the games on their computer, but not their homework! Computers a big part of dorm life at Morningside Dorm I ife at any college has benefits and disadvantages, but one big advantage at Morningside is that all students in the dorms receive their own Gateway computers to use while in school. Students who live all four years in the dorms get to keep the computer upon graduation. This arrangement came about due to the Waitt brothers, who founded the Gateway ompany. Norm Waitt graduated from Morningside, and allowing all the oncampus students to have their own computers is a way of thanking Morningside for helping to give him the business knowledge necessary to make the company a success. The students greatly appreciate 74 Clubs and Organizations having their own computers, and it's nice to be able to keep the computer upon graduation. Students can work on their homework at any hour of the day, no restrictions. It's very convenient, and students who've moved off-campus often feel lost without their computers. Having your own·computer provided is a procrastinator's dream. No computer lab to wait for, no need to have research done ahead of time. You can put off your papers until the last minute, writing them at 4am, hoping your roommate won't complain about the light of the monitor and the sound of your frantically typing fingers. Many students, however, spend more time on the computer writing e-mail than writing papers. For some; checking their e-mail is the last thing done at night and the first thing done in the morning, notto mention an essential thing to do between classes and in any free minute. Each student, whether commuter or resident, has his own e-mail account provided free of charge. This is wonderful , enabl ing students to stay in touch with family members and friends at other colleges. Unfortunately, sending pointless mass e-mail messages to the unsuspecting student body is a pastime as well , although mass e-mail is mostly used fo r legitimate purposes, such as sel ling books or making announcements. Internet access is also avail ab le on each computer, so students can research their papers · in their co mfy dorm rooms. As of now, only the Plex has full Internet access; Dimmitt an d Roadman residents only have access to text-based Internet. Some guys even travel to the Plex just to check out the porno sites (kidding) . Next year, however, all dorms should be able to get the fu 11 Internet, making everyon e happy. After all, M'Side wouldn 't be the same without its computers . �Dimmitt Hall RAs : front 1-r : Ryan Dumkrieger, Jeremy Dumkrieger, Whitney Poston , Amy Riley, Dan Ryan, Anne Cady 2nd 1-r : Sonya Allen , Andi Thomsen, Moira Kraushaar, Melanie Poulsen, Danielle Arends, Stacey Jacobs, Kim Counce, Nikki Zimme rman, Tim Mielke, Todd Janssen back: Joe Roepke (love your cheesy grin , J oe!) Dimmitt, 3rd West New: front 1-r : Wyndie Barrascout, Mary Catherine Enockson, Amy Coe, Jenni Hagens, Hilary O ' Connell , Kylie Wiedeman 2nd 1-r: Stephanie Ziegler, Amy Craig , Sheryl Bell, Jill Smit, Kate Smith, Rachel McGrew b ack 1-r : Kylie Wainer, Carissa Beller, RA Whitney Poston, Mandy Riley, Jami Wolken, Michelle Harvey, Kara Christoffer, Melissa Johnson Dimmitt 1 s t West New: front 1-r : Kim R enze, Holly Vahrenhorst, Stephanie Frehse, Crystal Wallace 2nd 1-r : Tsitsi Mwandiambira, Emily Jensen , Kim Rozell, Traci Coope r 3rd 1-r : Lori Jansen , RA Melanie Poulsen , Sarah Roche, Anne Schoenrock 4th 1-r: Angela Chen , Meghan Fields, Angela Husman, Jen Haage 5th 1-r : Nicole Simons, Elisha Kremer, Erin Ettleman, Heather Brmunler Clubs and Organizations 75 �Roadman South: front 1- r: Becky Otto, Becky Bartosh , Molly Buettner, Kylene Glammeier, Tasha Segebart, Jennifer Rose, Sarah Hornby 2nd 1 : Mindy Johnson , Angie -r Mann, Megan Hockett, RA Shelby O'Clair, Staci Smith, Sarah Kummer, Maria DeJong, Teresa Gronwoldt, Nicole Harding 3rd 1-r: Hillary Pierce, Kristi Clark, Eunice Tarango, Laura Sieger, Michelle Long, Karen KuWer. Roadman Short & Long Halls: front: RA Kim Hubbard 2nd Ir : Brynn Sheldon, B e thany Stout, Laura He nrich , Tiffany Burks, Jem1ife r Whiteford, Andre a Tindal 3rd 1-r : Amanda ColJins, Megan Gleaves, KaWa Main, Mindi Colby, Melissa Grout, Susan Rodine, Sonnet Conover, Katie McCann, Samantha Beek 4th 1-r: Tania Regan , Amber Hanson, Rachel Schaeffer, Lisa Tapper, Jennifer Boettcher, Sarah Quasdorf, Stacy Havlik, Angela Regnerus 5th 1-r: Bridge t Rottinghaus, Allison Hallquist, Brenda Schwanz , Amy Muhlbauer, Brooke Simmons, Heather Brosamle, Nichole Held. 76 Clubs and Organizations -front 1 Penny Skauge, Kelli McGill 2nd 1-r- Rebecca Heuertz,-r-Melissa Stech, Bridget Stephenson 3rd 1 Angie Hetther, Jami �How many people can fit in a Dimmitt shower? Dimmitt 2nd we -r: Hansen, Stacie Nichols, RA Sonya AJlen. A satisfied smile resting on her face , junior Melissa Stech shows off her newly hung Christmas ligh ts. Many dorm students got into the spirit of decorating for the various holidays. Mediator. Problem-solver. Cou nselor. Enforcer. These are just a few of the words that can describe a Res ident Assistant, or RA, as they' re commonly called. Each RA is ass igned a hall, and the RA is responsible for that hall. Students go to their RA if they're having roommate problems, something in their room doesn't work, or anytime they need to talk to someone. The RAs are also responsible for making sure all their residents are outside when a fire al arm goes off, and the RAs in Dimm itt are quite expert at this! The RAs are required to be on duty a certain number of nights and a ce rtain number of weekends. W hen they're on duty, they go on rounds throughout the dorm, patrolI1 the hallways, making note of ng anything unusual and ensuring that dorm rules are being followed. It can be hard being an RA when one of your friends breaks a rule such as visitation, and you ave to write them up. The RAs are chosen to help make sure that the rules and regulations of the dorm are being maintained, and in many cases, that involves writing up a friend. The RAs try to provide fun programming and activities for the residents of their hall, and some halls have certain themes . Sophomore Danielle Arends loves frogs, so all the door decorations she has for her hall have pictures of frogs on them . Junior Shelby O'Clair provided bricks to be used as door stops for her residents. Each girl in the hall got to decorate her own brick, so whenever the girls of Roadman South prop their doors open, there's a colorful array of painted bricks lining the walls. Also, come Homecoming or holiday time, many of the RAs like to decorate their halls. It's a good way for the residents of each hall to get to know each other and make their hall look great at the same time. The RAs help the dorms run smoothly, and they're doing a great job. being RA is fun hard work Clubs and Organizations 77 �Future Friends The spirit of Morningside comes from it's students. The students' faces are always smiling. They are working hard and feeling secure in their decision to come here. Since there is a reason every student comes to Morningside, they find a place to belong and grow together among people they will soon call friends. Some of these faces leave after making it to the end and new faces join every year allowing for Morningside to grow because of the different cultures of those who attend. Even when the seniors leave, their time at school is not forgotten. Old memories fill the air, while new memories are · waiting to be made. New friends are made every year and students enjoy life-long friendships that will never be replaced. O.ur spirit is found in FUTURE FRIENDS. 78 People Students gathe r on the lawn in front of Lewi s H a U for Pl ayfair during Orienta tion weekend . This wa s a time to meet new fri end s and fina Uy see old friends after a relaxing summer. �Alison Anderson , Meredith Davis , Erica Thein , Janelle Schmidt, a nd Megan Allen pose fo r a photo in front ofRoadma n . Katy O ' Me ara, J essica Wheele r , and Angie He ttwe r la ugh and cheer a s they p articipate in P layfair, a new addition to Or ienta tion this yea r. �Leah Andersen Matthew Andersen Heather Badar Aaron Bahnsen Brian Bahrenfuss Michael Baldwin Emily Barngrover Rebecca Bartosh Katy Bauder Sara Beauman James Bell Elizabeth Bennett Ji 11 Berken pas Cory Beyer Dustin Bliven Scott Bogdanski Neva Bookhart Malibu Boyce Amanda Boyle Jennifer Bremer 80 People �Jennifer Brommer Tracy Brown Mark B ukovich Tina Burke Robin Capers Alphonso Carter Chien-Hui Chao Antonia Choquette Trevor Christman Kimberly Clark Robin Clemmons Ragen Colby Jennifer Coon Kimnesha Counce Wade Cox Sondra Craft Matthew Curry Michael Curry Elizabeth Dalton Ryan Denney Seniors �Jill Determan Marnie DeWall Renee Dietrich Amy Divis Teena Dvorkin Todd Fine Eric Fischer Angela Fletcher Melinda Foster Brian Friesner Ken Froemming Aaron Gaghagen Daphne Gay Angela Gengler Wesley Gilster Amira Gonzalez Abby Goodlaxson Gary Green Renee Gries Teresa Gronwoldt 82 People ·1 ·----=--~--, �Denise Grubb Jami Gruber Stephanie Haak Philip Habeger Shannon Hanno Tonya Hanson Ellen Harbaugh Nicole Harding I I Janis Harrison Shirley Harrison Allison Hasenwinkel Kara Haugen \ Charles Havener Kip Hays Andrew Heidi Jerrod Henningsen Noel Herbst Mark Hibma Nicole Hill Mara Hinrichs \ Seniors �Renee Hofer P. J. Hogan Christopher Holub Kentaro Honda Tonya Honkomp Troy Hopkins John Howett Stacey Jacobs Nicole Janssen Luke Jeffrey Amy Johndreau Brenda Johnson Larry Johnson Marsha Jones Chris Jorgenson Natasha Kaiser -· Suzanne Kamp Renae Kaptein Jody Katz Kayla Knudtson 84 People �Kouichi Koenuma Angela Koll Irina Koudriashova Chad Kramer Moira Kraushaar Nick Krommenhoek Brandon Krotz Anne Laechel Mary Lafferty Robert Lee Bradley Leu Brenda Lewis Yu-Ying Lin Leanne Linton Michael Loftin Kelley Loyd Seth Madole Kirk Mansfield Kelley McCulley Stacey McEntaffer Seniors �Andrew McGinn Rachel McGrew Sara McLaren Shannon McMorris Melissa McWilliams Stacie Menin Julie Mills Takahiro Mochizuki Stephanie Mohr Jeffery Moreau Catherine Moseman Diane Neitzke Michelle Nellist Penny Nelson Ryan Neville Brian Nickum -· \ Kate Nowaczyk Michael Oeffner Nicole Olsen Stephanie Olsen / 86 People �Kathy Olson Jerome Pytleskl Trinette Patterson Alison Peck Laura Peck Troy Peters Misty Peterson Molly Peterson Matthew Pfingsten Jamie Pick Heidi Pittman Emily Pitts • Snapper Ploen . Belinda Podewils Amy Poggenklass Sara Powell Carmen Pratt Carrie Prenger Ryan Preston Kim Prins Seniors �Jennifer Radig Sharlla Rentschler Joseph Roepke Valerie Ronning Robert Rumohr C. J. Sandholm Chris Sawyer Rachel Schaap Chad Scherbring Steve Schillerstrom Larry Schlines Dana Schroeder Cameron Scott Brian Shatswell Lisa Sievers Brooke Simmons Penny Marie Skauge Tara Smith Rebecca Staben Ronnie Stabile \ 88 People �Brooke Stansberry James Stein Christine Stevens Michelle Stocks Heidi Struve Quentin Swanger Christine Swanson Alison Swedlund Chao-Chih Teng Chao-Lan Teng Joanne Tilton Robbie Todd Joshua Tuel Denise Turner Koichi Uchiuyama Ryan Uhl Nikole Urban Tanya Vaas Pau I Van Beek Jim Vance Seniors �Hang Le Vo T.C. Watt Heather Waugh Connie Weathers Philip Welte Travis Wessel Nate West Tim West Jami Wheatcraft Holly White Wendy Whitehill Desiree Wilkinson Brian Williams Waneta Wilson Shaina Wolcott Rob Wooten Alice Wynia Mayumi Yano Tonya Zaiser Nicolle Zimmerman 90 People �Seniors '99 - What a long, strange trip it's been This year's senior class has seen.many changes during its time at Mormngside. Pres. Jerry Israel resigned at the end of their junior year, and Dr. David Marker served as interim president their senior year. The "M" was completed their junior year, givmg birth to a new campus gathering and meeting place Most significantly, however, the school mascot was officially changed. The students who had begun their time at Morningside as Sometimes it's hard to sit through a boring lecture when you have senioritis Seniors Wendy Whitehill and Rachel McGrew sil on the frotl row so they'll have less chance of fallingasleep. Chiefs became Mustangs their senior year. Yet the "Morningside, Morningside, Chiefs, Chiefs!" cheer will not be forgotten by the class of '99. And there's one thing you can say about the seniors--no matter what changes have been dealt their way, they've always managed to have fun and be a close class. They may be reaching for the future, but they still embrace their past. St raining lo hear both through her headphones and what a fellow student i s saying , senior Li sa Sievers d oes two things at once, as usual! Busy Lisa leads a juggling act of a life. (A bove left): Yes, it's class cutup Mike Curry, live on the air and rolling off a string of one-liners. Mike could make even the most boring class fun. Waving "hi" and showing off her camera , senior Jill D e terman tries not to let her lollipop fall out of her mouth . Jill was a very involved and active senior. Good friends are easy to recognize -and make- at Morningside. Basketball teammates Jami Gruber and Abby Goodlaxson prove that college friends are friends for life. Seniors �Senior notes Matthew Anderson: Majors: History/Political Science, Lawton, CLASS OlF '99 Teena Dvorkin: Major: Business Administration, Minor: Music, Sioux City, IA; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dean 's List, Wind Symphony - brain Bahrenfuss M a j o r History Minor Government "La~h at Life." _ ._ - ._ _ Sheldon, IA; Baseball, Dean's List, Athletic Director's Honor Roll Aaron Gaghagen BusmessAdmm1strat1on, lviinor: lvlass Scott Bogdanski Elementary Education Minor science Comm, Peorra, AZ; MCTV, KMSC, Collegian Reporter Music Critic, ence, Clarinda, IA; Delta Sigma Phi, Baseball Homecoming Court, Intramurals, Bowling Club AarpmBahnsen: Major Buisness mangement "H~ how's i!__going?" AngelaGengler Nursing, CTyens,TA;Clieerleiuling; trial Psychology Schleswig, IA; RA, Delta sigma Phi Micheal Baldwin Majors Buisness/psychology --C:::ity, Nursing Club Iowa "It's almost impossible to smile on the outside without smiling on the - Rebecca Bartosh Major Computer Minor Business Science, inside." - - Amira Gonzalaz Krajor:,usiness Actmiiiistrafion-;-Minor": Fulda, Minnesota - james Bell Major Biology Minor Chemistry, Mallwin, MO French, Mexico City, Mexico; International Student Association Football, Dean's List, Athletic Director's Honor Roll, 1999 All-Ameri- "A woman has to do what a woman has to do." can Scholar Award, Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- "The more I do, the more I live." - - Abby Goodlaxson lvlafor:PnysicarEctucation, :ffinor: --Psyties and Colleges "Laces Out Marino" chology, Emmetsburg, IA; Womens Basketball Malibu Kelly Boyce Major Theatre Duchesne, UT "Good, Better, Best; never let it rest until your Good is Better and your Cheerleading, Orientation Leader, Yearbook, College Choir, Mu Phi Better is Best!" Epsilon, AO//, Who 's Who Among.. . Colleges, Honors, Dean's List, - Gary Green lvlajor:BusinessAamimstration,lvlinor:"'Sociofogy, Bastrop, Louisiana; Football Homecoming Queen "Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings, "It's better to correct a stupid answer than to correct a stupid mistake" Unknown I live for my dream and a pocketful of.gold." - Led Zeppelin - Jennifer Bremer ErementaryEaucafion, Minor Gen - Ellen Harbaugh eral Psychology, Battle Creek, IA; Dimmitt Scholar, Dean's List, JSEA, Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta Student Ambassadors, OSA CEC, Honors, Psi Chi, America Reads, Plex "Bad stuff happens to everyone, it is how we deal with it that makes us Hall Council "Even the smallest star in the class shines in the darkness" -Unknown Kara Haugen 1v1aJor: c1ementary cuucation, 1v11nor: rsycno1- Jennifer Kate Brommer lvla}or:Nursmg:-Si"oux~enter,IA; ogy, Waterloo, IA; Women's Basketball Morningside Student Nursing Association, National Student Nursing "What you are is God's gift to you, what you make of yourself is your Association, Secretary of MSNA, Junior Nursing Achievement Award, ~t to God." Dean's List - Cli'anesHaveiier:Maj'ors: PoliFcaTScience, l<elijion,IctaGrove, Tracy Brown IA; ODK, College Republican Chairman, Honors, Inte rvarsity Sigourney, IA; AO//, KDI/, ODK, Golf, Bowling, Clover Kids, Dean's "Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice. It is not List, All-American Scholar, Who's Who Among Students in American something that we wait for, it is something that we work for." - - Kip Hays rvfafor: Recreafion-;-Mmor: Business, rawton;-IA; Universities and Colleges "One of the beauties of love is when I, me, and mine become us, we and Baseball ours." - Kentaro Honda rvlanagemenf;"'"Minor: "'Economics. - Robin Capers "C"'rirriinaT .fustice,""'S'ioux "City,"IA - ~mamoto, J.=tQan "The soul selects her own societ:2'.:_then shuts the door" -Emily_Dickenson Larry Don Johnson - Chien-hui Chao :Krarlcetmg,lvlinor:SocioTogy, 'laipei, Basketball Tiawan; International Association, Ad Club "It's not a $5>0d deal men, but ~ u've~ tta flg_ht throu~ it." - Nicole Choal Business, Reliance, - Chris Jorgensen Aanumstrat1on;lv1inor:SoSD cio~y, Siou~i!Y, IA; Delta §j_gma Phi, Student Ambassador - Kimberly Clark History?EnglisnGf, Minor:l.ieneraT Suzanne Kamp ~or: Nursrng;-(yons, NE;Nursing Uufi, Psychology, Avondale, AZ; Alpha Delta Pi, Honors, Hospital Auxillary lntramurals "You must become true to yourself befor~ou can be true to others." "I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the - Robuin Clemmons "Elementary'Eoucation, 'Cliicago, 1[; walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the friends I Alpha Lambda Delta President, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- want to see. The longer I live, the more my mind dwells upon the beauty can Universities and Colleges, All-American Scholar, Honors and wonder of the world." "Don't ·udge a book_!ry it's cover." tfementary Eaucat10ivS"panisn, - Jordy kathryn Katz Jennifer Coon 11ajors:~usTness Adiiunistration, :ffinor: -S-ocl- San Ramon, CA; Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu ology, Early, IA; Orientation Director, Phi Beta Lambda, Ad Club, Stu- Gamma, El Club de Espanol, La Mesa Espanola, Project HOPE, Dean's dent Ambassador List, Honors, Homecoming Committee/Chair, Homecoming Court AtK i m n e s h a S h a n a e C o Education Department Scholarship, Leader of the Year Nomitendant, u n c e try, Sioux City, IA; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges nee and Universities, Athletic Directors Honor Roll, SEURP Participant, - - Angie Koll iisinessrvlanagement71vlarketi"ng,1vllnor: Science Club, Umoja, RA, NCC Collegiate Track and Field, All Confer- Sociology, Des Moines, IA; Softball, All-American, All-Conference, ence Academic Honorable Mention Athletic Director's Honor Roll, Dean's.List, Ad Club "Make it J::!.=tpp~n." Irina Koudriashova Michael Curry Krajor: rvlass Comm;-1v:lmor:l>ollficafS"cience, Kostroma, Russia; Honors, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List, InternaSioux City, IA; MCTV, KMSC, Collegian Reporter tional Club · "I am the Eggman, they are the Eggmen, I am the Walrus! GOO GOO "Each man has a choice in life; he may approach it as a creator or a G'JOOB, G'GOO, GOO G'JOOB" -The Beatles critic, a lover or a hater, a giver or a taker." Determan --C:::orporate"Commurncatlons7Elisiness Mary Krejci lruslness Aairunlsfrati"on,:ffinor: -PsyAdministration, Minor: Mass Comm, Sioux City, IA; MCTV, Student chology,_Sioux Ci!.Y, IA Ambassadors, Ad Club, KMSC, Yearbook, Omicron Delta Kappa, - Moira Kraushaar t'fajor:NftisicEctucation,rvlodale-;-TAcofAlpha Mu Gamma, Who 's Who Among Students in American Colleges lege Choir, Dimmitt Head Resident and Universities, Dean's List, Homecoming Committee, Alpha "The arts, like sex, are too important to be left to the professionals" Lambda Delta, AAF, AAFHonor Society, Phi Beta Lambda, Dimmitt Robert Shaw. Scholar, Everest Society - - Anne Lachel Majornglisfi Eoucation;-Winor: l<elijious t "If a man could travel to the heavens and survey the mighty universe, Studies, Sleep.2:'.._E~,_MN; Cam.1!!.!S Miriistry,_§Jgma Tau Delt[! Brad Leu History7Seconcfary Education 1vI1Ifora,lA; his admiration of its beauties would be much diminished unless be had someone to share in hiu>_leasure" -Cicero. Brass Quintet, Collegjpte Choir, Jazz Band _ Renee Dietrich rvtafors: Nursing,Susiness, Sloan, IA. ""Live IIfeTo - - Andrew Mcginn "1vlafor:Mass""Coimnunication,1viinor:Thethe fullest and you are only human." atre, Gnome, AK Collegian Reporter, Sitting in the Dean's office, "Go Chiefs!" IA; Dean's List - Jill UU 92 People �Shannon McMorris: Majors: Historyffheatre, Denison, IA; Theatre, Senior Celebration, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Dimmitt Hall Council, Stage Manager "Goals are dreams with deadlines." - Munerori Mino "I love . Osaka, - Stephannie Moss BioTogy1fclucation,lvlinor:Cnemistry, Sioux Center, IA, Intramural Volleyball, !SEA-SP, ODK, Dean's List - Ryan Neville <Jrapruc Design-;-Mlnor: lvlass 'Communication, Moville, IA; Ad Club, A/GA, AAF "HyVee ... Sho...2_HyVee, wherethere's a helpful smile in eve_ry aisle." Brain Nickum Major lYes1gn,l.,eMar's;-I"A;PliT1'1u :Yfha, Delta Sigma Phi, A/GA, MAC, Ad Club MIke Oeffner ness Administration, Paullina, IA; Collegian Reporter, KMSC, Dean's List "Success is aj_2ume2i.. ~ a destination" -Bill Russell - Kathy Olson Engllsn,lvlinor:Relig10usSfiiaies, 'Sioux CitUA; Si_gma Tau Delta, Honors Molly Ann Peterson "E'ducatlonJ,.Iinor: PnySIcal Education, Dike, IA; Volleyball, Student Athletic Advisor Committee, !SEA Member - Matt Pfingsten NlaJor':torporate Corrimumcations/B'"'uslriess Administration, Duluth, MN; Baseball, Ad Club • "This one _gs:,es to 11." - Cathee Phillips NlaJors: Eng!Ish7S"panisn, Kl'inor:-"Jvlass 'Communication, South Sioux City, NE; Kiosk Editor, Kiosk Writing Winner, Junior English Student of the Year, Tutor, Spanish Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Honors - - Jamie Pick :rvfajors:Firiance7Economics, re~ars, 1A, Faseball - heidi Pittman Nlajors:EiementaryEmication/EarlyC'fil@= hood, Sioux City, IA; Men's Basketball Cheerleadins_ _ _ _ _ Snapper Scott Ploen: Major: Graphic Design, Minor: Business Administration, Moville, IA; Dean's List, Roadman Scholar, KMSC "A sense of humor will sav~ou from almos~f!y_thing." - Belinda Podewils 1v!ajor:~smg~or: "Psychology, Carnarvon, IA; MSNA, NSNA "To thine own self be true." - - Amy Poggenklass lfosiii.ess Aclrrunstrat10n?Finance? Marketing, Minor: Sociology, Cherokee, IA; Dean's List, Project HOPE, Phi Beta Lambda "Don't stress the small stuff." - Ryan Preston 'B'"uSIness Administration, Sioux City,_IA; Dean's List . - Kim Prins Eaucatwn7S'peciaT'Eaucation, Sioux Center, IA; Project HOPE, !SEA-SP, ODK, KDPi, America Reads, Student Ambassadors, International Buddy Program, Intramurals "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." Phillipians 4: 13 - Jennifer Radig 1v!ajors:Corporate Cornmiiiiicationsl!ruSIness Adminstration, Algona, IA; Ad Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Project HOPE, International Buddy Program, Phi Beta Lambda, MCTV, Collegian Reporter "If you always give what you've always given, you'll always get wh~ ou've alw~ g_2t." Joe Roepke: :Krajor: Pliilosophy,Mmors: l<eugioii/Business, ~~nt, IA, Acacia, Student Ambassadors, Student Government, RA ValerieKay Ronning :Krajor: 'CriininaTfustice,Nlinor:Psychology, Alcester, SD; Dimmitt Scholar, Alpha Kappa Delta, Academic At-Large, North Central Conference Honorable Mention, Golf, [e'!ni~, Academic/Athletic Scholarships J:1fe IS what YQU make of it." - CJ Sandholm lvlaJor:ComputerScience:-Miii'or: :rvfatn, ~ eldon, IA; Delta S.!:.s_ma Phi, /ntramurals Rachel Schaap -"Jvlafor: :SUsmessAcfrrunstration;-K1lri'ors: P ~ ychologi'.!_Sioux c_gy, IA; Roadman Scholar, Dean's List H. Steve Schillerstrom :tvrajor: ~etmg?Fmance,'""Miiior: 1story, Fort Dodge, IA; Ad Club, AAF, Delta Sigma Phi .J ~ n't even know her anymore." Bryan Cole Shatswell AccouirtinglBusiness,Dnawa, ~ ; Football, Athletic Director's Honor Roll, Accounting Society Don't run too fast through life. You only have one."-Bo Jackson Lisa .T. Sievers: Major: Mass Communications, Minors: Business/ Music, Ponca, NE; College Choir, BelCanto, Opera Theatre, Garretson Ave. Choir, Collegian Reporter, KMSC, Ad Club, Wesley Singers, Mu Phi Epsilon "Live your life the 1_2u want to live it and damn the Brook Simmons Krajor: ""Mass t"ommunfcations,"'Mmor: 'B'"usi-' ness, Quimby, IA; Collegian Reporter, KMSC, Student Envoy, Senior Celebration Committee, Dean's List, Intramural Volleyba ll "Never allow the demands of tomorrow to interfere with the pleasures and ~citemen~f tod.!Y" -The Music Man ~ _ ~_ ~ _ Penny MarieSkauge Business Administraion Com munications, Austin, MN; Alpha Omicron Pi, 'Ad Club, Homecoming Committees, Orientation Leader, Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda "Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop to look around, you might miss it." -Ferris Bueller - - Rebecca Staben Communications-;-'Sioux""'City, IA; Student Ambassador, Commuter Council, Collegian Reporter "Grow~ old is mandatory, Growing..2P is <2£,tional." - Ron Stabile Majors 'KiarlZetmgn:ianagemenf,""Mmor: Vsychm2,gy, Sioux Ci~ IA; Ad Club Jim Stein ""Mafor:MI'S-;-Minors: lvla1Ji/lrusmess, Sfomi uike,IA; Delta Sjgma Phi, Homecomine_Sourt :--- Renae Stellmach :rvfaJor:J3iology;-I,elvlars, TA;"Span'isli TiiiF, Roadman/Dimmitt Scholar "What do~~ot kill r2u,!._mak~Dou stro~er." _ ~ _ ~ _ Christine Stevens Major Riology, NIT'nor: "'S"oc10logy~10u£'City, IA; International Buddy, Everest Society "Love is a flower, friengship, a shelterin~ee." - Michelle Stocks rv1afor:Elementary "-Educauon,""Oelwein,'1A;1'1u Phi Epsilon, Wind Symphony, Dean 's List "Don't do tod~ wh~ou can ~t off until tom~~ -" _ _ _ Heidi Lynn Struve 1viaJors:}.Il'S:1vlarketmg, Fiiiance-;:;ioux""Rapids, IA; Ad Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Senate, Curriculum Policies Committee, Honors, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Project HOPE, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Roadman Scholar, AAF, AAF Honor Society "The sun shines not on us, but in us." - - Quentin Shane Swager 'Krajor:-Orapmc Design-;-Mlrior: Poirtlcal Science, Moville, IA; Ad Club, A/GA, Intramurals, Conduct Committee "Keaton always said that he didn' t believe in God, but he was afraid of Him. Well I believe in God and the onJy thing] am afraid of is Kizersoze." - Joanne Tilton ~ajor:---SocioTogy, Hurimolf,' IA;cross Tountry, Track, 1Jpha Kap_p_a Delta - Joshua L Tuel Kiajor: "Theatre, NIT'nor: lvlusi'c:-Jefferson-;-TA;':s'tudent Government, President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Ambassador, Moringside College Choir, RA, Orientation Leader "It is a tale, told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing" William S~k~eare - Mihn ZVo -"Jvlafor: Jru'siness,rnnor: ""MIS', "'Sioux "City.IA; 7J'D7( International Club, PBL, Vietnamese int':.!l!reter - Heather Waugh rnnors:PnotographylStudioArt, Whiting, IA; MCTV, MAC, Study Abroad, Outstanding Mass Comm Senior Award "Life isn't a dress rehearsal." - Jami Wheatcraft BusinessAormnistratioii;"Mmors: rvlfS'; Spanish, Sioux City, IA; Honors, Spanish Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List - Holly White ""Mafor:EiementaryEaucation, Sloux Ciiy~ Fs't Chi, Student Ambassador, Dean's List "We cannot direct the wind, but we can ~ust our sails." - Desiree Wilinson :rvfajor:"lfoslness Adimnistration, rnnor: "'S"oclology, Brooklyn, NY; Umoja, Diversity Advisory Board, Student Government, Student Ambassador, International Buddy Program "Behind e~ry_~ero is a shero" -Unknown - Brain Williams lvfajor: "'S"econcta'rfEducauoii?History/Govemment, Minor: Physical Education, Newell, IA; Delta Sigma Phi, Greek Council, lntramurals, Plex Hall Council "God put me on this earth to accomplish a certain number of things, at this rate I'm nevei:_gol!t.g to die." - Waneta Wilsonm 1v!ajors:StudioAit!GrapnicDesign, rnnor: lvlass Comm, Moville, IA; KMSC, MCTV, Coll_!sian Reporter - Mayumi Yano Psychology Minor English Japan International Club Seniors �Juniors Ahrenholtz, Andrew Allner, Mitchell Anderson, Jaime Anderson, Jason Anderson, Ryan Armstrong, Ryan Baker, Kari Barber, John Bass, Kelly Bawden, Rachel Beers, Lindy Beminio, Tony Berg, Geoffery Blessing, Nicole Bohl, Mandy Bosch, Brent Bourommauong, Vinanna Brouwer, Kristi Buchheit, David Buckingham, Heather Bullock, Jeremy Bunt, Rachael Cady, Anne Callon, Julie Cameron, Tina Carlson, Honore Champlin, Donald Chapman, David Chapman, Ryan Chesher, Than Chien, Hsiaopei Choquette, Nicole Clark, Kristi Clark, Stacie Clark, Stephanie Curry, Mary Davis, Krista Denney, Justin Dubois, Dawn Dubois, Janet Dumkrieger, Jeremy Dunn, Tricia Dvorak, Vincent Eberly, Bobbi Enockson, Mary Catherine Espelund, Benjamin Essick, Amy Everett, Ryan Fehl, Paul - VU 94 People �Class of 2000 The junior class of 19981999 will be the first graduating class of the new millenium. Many opportunities await these students, and they will venture out into the work force not knowing yet what awaits them with the Y2K situation. They have been through many fun and memorable moments with each other and no matter what they decide to do after college, they will succeed. They will also be missed by the friends they made while at Morningside. Good luck to the year 2000 graduates! Juniors Hillary Pierce, Kristi Clark, Mindy Johnson, and Angie Mann visit Applebee's in celebration of Angie's 21st birthday. Many opportunities await them in the 21st Century. NOPHOT , AVAILABL · Foland, Cindy Ford, Kelly Fortman, Amy Foss, Benjamin French, Jerry Fulfs, Kim Garnett, Jesse Gerking, Bryce Gibson, Lori Grabau, Jolene Green, Gary Grego, Michael Griebel, Steven Guttau, James Hagan, Timothy Hargens, Jason Harshfield, Chrissy Harvey, Shelby Heidi, Andrew Held, Nichole Henderson, Stacie Juniors 95 �Class of 2000 With the changing times and their drive to finish college, the class of 2000 has endured many changes. One of the major things they have adjusted to is the three different college presidents. Jerry Israel was here for two of their years, then interim president David Marker replaced him for the 1998-1999 academic year. Next year, the juniors will see yet another president in charge. John Reynders will take over as president and have a challenging year of change ahead of him. Students look forward to changes that will he made by incoming president John Reynders. Hinrichs, Mara Honsbruch, Tiffanie Horsley, Brent Hutchinson, Chad lrgens, Todd Jensen, Alison Johnson, Melindanne Judkins, Garrik Juelfs, Keith Keegan, Sarah Keizer, Suzanne Sitzmann, Jaclyn Kitami, Yasuhiro Koenigs, Jody LaMaster, Holly Leonard, Rhonda Lin, Meng-Rung Linn, Teresa Liston, Heather Liu, Ta Wei (Diana) Loffswold, Corey 96 People NOPHOT AVAILABL · �Juniors Main, Kahla Mann, Angela Marnac h, Christopher Martin, Norman Martin, Trish McCann, Kathleen McCord, Travis McCray, Ryan McGregor, Sarah Mickelson, Laura Mielke, Timothy Mino, Munenori Mittelstaedt, Heidi Moore, Derek Moss, Sherri Nelson, Nicholas Neuroth, Angela Nguyen, Que Niles, Chris O'Clair, Shelby O'Hern, Amanda Ohman, Matthew Okerstrom, Danika Olivas, Jeni Olson, Lori Oshinbanjo, Fatima Parker, Manuelito Patchin, Howard Paul, Gennifer Peters, Danielle Peterson, Sarah Pierce, Hillary Pitts, Kel Ii Poston, Whitney Pottebaum, Jamie Pruden, Kristina Pry, Sally Quasdorf, Sarah Regan, Tania Reinking, Ryan Rensink, Kristin Reynolds, Francis Riley, Amy Ryan, Daniel Ryan, Rory Sand, Rebecca Sands, Rebecca Schnepf, Stephanie Schnoor, Timothy Juniors 97 �Juniors Schwickerath, Jessica Shaffer, Melissa Sheeder, Kirk Shriver, Marc Simms, Jay Smith, Katrina Sorensen, Stacey Starman, Amy Stech, Melissa Stevens, Adam Stiles, Amy Strosahl , Denise Thams, Troy Thomsen, Andrea Todd, Pamala Toel, Debra Tramp, Julie Tungesvik, Michael Uhl, Toni Umscheid, Beth Valdez, Yolanda Van Meeteren, Jason Van Meeteren, Rebecca Van Wyhe, Jill Villebro, Kirsten Vonnahme, Edward Walker, Allan Washinowski, Jennifer Watkins, Chad Welte, Lisa Wilcoxon, Kimberly Williams, Matthew Wingert, Barb Winter, Steven (Bart) Wisniewski , Craig Wohlert, Gail Woodford, Steve Wright, Jeff Wu , Kuo Ching (Cathy) Zevenbergen, Jennie Zumwalt, Andrew Juniors Becky Sand and Whitney Poston (fa r right) share a warm fuzzy on the Great Lakes Ecology trip during May Interim. 98 Juniors �Class of 2001 Here at Morningside College, we prepare students for a variety of professions. Studies range from the sciences to the humanities, including the performing arts. New this year was Interpretive Stripping, a class sophomore Todd Janssen was the first to register for. No matter what the course of study, Morningside students will surely mal<e a difference in the world, beaming the bright (ti~ht) white lignt of Morningside to all nations. No comment, Todd. Allen, Sonya Arends, Danielle Bak, Rodney Baldry, Deb Barrascout, Wyndie Barto, Nichole Baustian, Elizabeth Beck, Brian Beck, LeRoy Bell , Sheryl Benge, Mark Berlin, Mandy Betts, Greg Binneboese, Kristopher Blatchford , Eric Blauwet, Stephanie Blenderm an, Mindy Blum, David Blum, Jonathon Bachmann, Sarah Boettcher, Jennifer Sophomores 99 �Class of 2001 The sophomore class came to Morningside last year, bravin_g the mud and construction ofthe the 'M' that was located in the center of campus. Construction was also done on Peters Avenue to put in crosswalks and the lights that line the street. Not long after coming to school, the streets were done and the only thing left was the 'M.' Plywood boards covered the dirt and mud underneath. In the fall of 1998, the 'M' was unveiled to the public, and students enjoy the benches next to the 'M' to sit and relax. The project was sponsored hr. the Andrea and Norman Wa1tt Jr. Foundation. Sophomores Shawn McGargill and Erin Eberhart smile for the camera at the Marina Inn for the Homecoming Dance , Bogener, Vincent Bowen, Amy Bradshaw, Jeremiah Brobst, Peter Brommer, Charles Brosamle, Heather Brown, Jacob Brownmiller, Todd Buettner, Molly Burgmeier, Kristopher Burnham, Amanda Cade, Amanda Cady, James Cain, Corey Call, Joshua Chang, Chiung-Ying Chartier, Sean Cheever, Jason Chen, M ei-Yen Christiansen, Sandra Christoffer, Kara 100 People �Sophomores Colby, Melinda Collier, Megan Collins, Amanda Collins, Melissa Collins, Ryan Conover, Sonnet Copple, Shawna Corey, Sara Cornelius, Jennifer Craig, Amy Crouse, Travis Davis, Heath Deremer, Andrea Dirksen, Tiffany Donnelly, Stana Dreas, Kyle Drevo, Matthew Dumkrieger, Ryan Eberhart, Erin Ehlers, Jill Ellwein, Jesse Erwin, Kiley Fisher, Jake Flynn, Nicholas Forrester, Merick Fried, Jarrett Friessen, Jonathan Frisbie, Nicholas Gastro, Kimberly Gehling, Ryan Gierstorf, Megan Gifford, Kathryn Gleaves, Megan Galliher, Brooke Green, Shelly Grosse, Alonzo Grout, Melissa Haack, Laura Haage, Jennifer Hallquist, Allison Hamersma, Melissa Hansen, Erik Hansen, Jami Hansen, Scott Hanson, Amber Harper, Tyler Harvey, Michelle Heiser, Cecilia Heisterkamp, Brian Sophomores 101 �Sophomores Hennings, Valerie Herman, Scott Heuertz, Rebecca Hoaglund, Amy Hockett, Megan Hoekstra, Brian Hofland, Machelle Hollander, Jennifer Hopkins, Justin Hornby, Sara Howard, Chad Howe, Nathan Hubbard, Kim Irwin, Brenda Jansen, Lori Janssen, Todd Jeckell, Jesse Jenness, Jill Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Nicolle Jorgensen, Stephanie Kaneta, Kazuhiro Kellen, Jason Kim, Hyung Jin Kim, Tae Hyung Kinkade, Dale Konradi, Alicia Kranz, Kai ie Kraushaar, Joshua Krosch, Scott Kruger, Jessie Kuchel, Janie Larson, Patrick Laver, Heather Lee, Heather Lewis, Amelia Lewis, Krista Liao, Shu-Ting Liu, Hsiao-Lin LoVan, Dunny Martin, Brandon Marx, Melissa Mason, Robert Mathern, Nicole McAllister, Daniel McBroom, Julie McDaniel, Jeremy McDonald, Matthew �Class of 2001 A couple new additions to Morningside College and the surrouncling area were completed in 1998. The sophomores saw these changes occur as they tried to adjust to college life. The first change was the addition of the Helen Levitt Art Gallery. Money and artwork was donated to create the gallery. A lot of hard work was required to make sure things were in order. The second addition was a coffee house on the corner of Peters and Morningside Avenue. On the Java Coast replaced a small restaurant called The Varsity. Students can relax in the peaceful atmosphere and talk, do homework, or just hang out. On the choir tour to Rocky Mountain National Park, Amanda Collins (right) poses for a cute picture with Mindi Colby before throwing her over the edge. Mindi wasn't hurt. McGargill, Shawn McHugh, Steven McQueen, Megan Messerich, Kristy Miriovsky, David Molden, Christopher Morrow, Wendy Moser, Julie Mostek, Jamie Muhlbauer, Amy Musick, Lance Mwandiambira, Tsitsi Nees, Lindi Newman, Ryan Nguyen, Tommy Kiet Dae Nguyen, Trang Nichols, Stacie Nicolaisen, Misty Ocker, Jared Olson, Kristin Otis, Samuel �Sophomores Ott, Rachel Packard, Shawn Patchin, David Pearson, Danielle Pease, Carrie Pepin, Dave Peterman, Adam Peterson, Ben Peterson, Kevin Pierce, Corletha Pierson, Brianne Pottebaum, Jennifer Poulsen, Melanie Protexter, Jennifer Rembe, Joshua Riesselman, Jeffrey Riker, Angela Robeson, Brandee Rottinghaus, Bridget Rundquist, Andrew Rust, Kelly Sargent, Shannon Schermerhorn, Chris Schilling, Tiffany Schmidt, Kathryn Schmidt, Sarah Schoenfeld, Devon Schonrock, Clint Schreck, Amanda Schultes, Rose Schwanz, Brenda Sciacca, Melissa Seaton, Erika Serviss, Rhonda Shadid, Robin Shuff, Camie Sigler, Tommy Simpson, Tracy Sitzmann, Bradley Smith, James Stokes, Justine Tanaka, Takahiro Theis, JoAnn Timm, Shawn Toel, Angela Tsiobanos, Costa Tuel, Austin Tufty, Jana Turner, Adam 104 People �Sophomores Turner, Erick Tyer, Jennifer Vanderpool, Matthew Van Roekel, Lori Vant Hui, Jaclyn Vollink, Julie Vondra, Patrick Wainer, Kylie Waldo, Meredith Walker, Jason Walker, Matthew Watson, Corodon Welty, Michele Westergaard, AlIison Wheeler, Joshua White, Corey White, J. J. Whitmore, Benjamin Wickey, Lisa Wilridge, Odyssei Wilson, Derek Wright, Bruce Wright, Eric Yaussi, Lisa Robby Mason, sophomore, has fun while he is supporting the Honors program during Homecoming week . Cully Reinert, sophomore, poses for a moment during the Mr. Morningside competition. Reinert was Mr. Morningside 1998. Sophomores 105 �Freshmen Akerberg, Shanan Albert, Leah Allen, Anthony Allen, Megan Ammons, Kristin Anderson, Alicia Anderson, Alison Anderson, Heather Anderson, Sonja Armentrout, Desmond Arnburg, Sean Bader, Nathan Bahnsen, Nick Baker, Casey Barber, Melissa Barnes, Ryan Beeck, Samantha Beller, Carissa Berger, Abbey Boever, Scott Bolton, Katie Bossman, Jacob Bradley, Kirk Brommer, Heather Brophy, Danielle Brown, Angel Buehler, Charles Bunning, Tammy Burch, Matthew Burks, Tiffany Carlson, Amie Cave, Kathleen Chapman, Joseph Christensen, Tara Christian, Aaron Clark, Leo Cleveringa, Ryan Coe, Amy Collignon, Gabriella Collins, Nicholas Combs, Justin Conner, Sabrina Cooper, Traci Coppock, Kristin Cowley, Jason Crosby, Lisa Cross, Brooke Dather, Jocasta Davis, Meredith 106 People �Class of 2002 • Orientation weekend seemed like yesterday. The laughter and smiles continued through Homecoming and Spring Break. A full year has passed since the class of 2002 ventured to their next stage in life: Morningside College. College life awaited them only a year ago, and now ther have compfeted their freshman year. This class was a little unevj!n ly distributed between men and women. There was a 2 to 1 ratio. Even though there was this difference in enrollment, the freshmen did not cease to amaze everyone with their attendance to events and their involvement in many different activities. Good luck to the class of 2002. Freshmen Michele Young and Andy McClannaban pose for a photo dnrlng the Homecoming Dance. DeGroot, Megan Dean, Kristin Dejong, Maria DeRoo, Rebecca Donaldson, Rebecca Donohue, Elizabeth Durant, Mindy Dziurawiec, David Earth, Georgine Engle, Joseph Ennor, Travis Erickson, Kimberly Ettleman, Erin Fedler, Desiree Ferdig, Lindsay Fields, Meghan Fiscus, Jody Fish, Scott Fitzke, Matthew Florke, Jeffrey Flynn, Teresa Freshmen 107 �Class of 2002 The freshman class signalled the way for many changes on the Morningside College campus. Of course, everyone know that this was the first year of the Mustangs, and the Chiefs are now in the past. But another big change took place this year. The Grace and Elwood Olsen Student Center, formally called the 'Commons' underwent a name change because of generous donations given to the college through the years. Freshmen Katie O'Meara and Austin Tuel pose before a preformance. They were both active in the play productions this year. Foutch, Jerico Foval, Nichole Frehse, Stephanie Furney, Timothy Ganivet, Anouchka Gates, Jill Gaul , Gina Gemberling, Kurtis Gergen, Jeremy Glammeier, Kylene Goehring, JaDee Griffin, Michelle Griffith, Meggan Grimsley, Kellee Gruber, Jennifer Guttau, Gwen Hagens, Jennifer Hain, Mandy Harri son, Clint Havlik, Stacy Hayes, Susan U'U 108 People �Freshmen Heeren, Jason Hennen, Amberly Henrich, Laura Hess, Erica Hettwer, Angie Hetzel, Nathan Hickman, Ericka Hill, Sara Hollowell, Stephanie Horsley, Jess Hung, Wan-Ping (Clare) Husman, Angela Huynh, Phu Phong Int Veld, Rachael Jensen, Emily Jessen, Nicholas Johnson Jiminez, Alex Johnson, Dustin Jolliff, Tia Joyner, Samm Kalvelage, Patricia Kerndt, Jason Kleinhans, Paul Knox, Nicholas Koch, Brian Kremer, Elisha Kuhler, Karen Kummer, Sarah Lackore, Jeff Lacy, Rick Ladwig, Kristin Leigh, John Lindsay, Megan Liu, Ta-Ying Long, Michelle Malone, Tavia McClannahan, Andy McCord, Tracy McGill, Kelli McNaughton, Ryan McPeek, Dawn Menke, Jay Miller, Joshua (Buddy) Moellers, Sarah Mohr, Trisha Moore, Jeremey Moore, M ark Mueggenberg, Eric Mullenix, Micah Freshmen 109 �Freshmen Murphy, Jill Muston, Craig Neppl, Zac Newell, Tiffany Nulle, Hope O'Connell, Hilary O'Meara, Kathryn Otto, Rebecca Parks, Jonah Parten, Jacob Pena, Jesus Pick, David (D.J.) Pickens, Angie Pinney, Joshua Polacek, Amanda Postma, Tamara Potts, Liz Powers, Dana Prince, Amanda Pudenz, Marcy Ra, Leo Rampton, Damon Rater, David Redick, Brookann Regnerus, Angela Reinert, Cully Reinhardt, Andrea Reis, Dan Renze, Kim Retland , Amanda Rickert, Cindy Riley, Amanda Roche, Sarah Roder, Christina Rodine, Susan Rosacker, Joel Rose, Jennifer Ross, Stephanie Rozell, Kimberlie Ryba, Jacob Sanders, John Santage, Kelly Schaeffer, Rachel Schmidt, Janel Schmidt, Shannon Schmidt, Stephanie Schneiders, David Schoenrock, Ann Scholten, J.D. 110 People �Freshmen Segebart, Tasha Sevening, Robert Sheldon, Brynn Shiu, Yu-Wen Sieger, Laura Simmons, Jill Simons, Chris Simons, Nicole Smit, Jill Smith, Staci Somerville, Margo Spooner, Michael Stephenson, Bridget Stephenson, Chad Steuk, Sarah Stout, Bethany Tanaka, Akira Tapper, Lisa Tasco, Kenneth Terry, Colleen Thein, Erica Thomas, Amy Thomsen, Jamie Tindal, Andrea Titus, Daniel Todd, Crystal Tremmel, Matthew Tsai, Ya-Wen Utesch, Dawn Vakulskas, Scott Van Den Heme!, David Vander Stouwe, Kathy Varenhorst, Holly Vu, Toan Quoc Vulgamott, Jacob Waldo, Rachel Walker, Andrea Wallace, Crystal Walton, Kori Weit! , Matthew Wells, Nathan Wheeler, Jessica Whiteford, Jennifer Wiedeman, Kylie Wiederien, Jeanette Wiese, Jillian Willems, Bruce Williams, Nicole Willis, Jeremy Freshmen 111 �Class of 2002 Morningside has many traditions, especially when it comes to our ceremonies and celebrations. One of them is the processing of the faculty into the hall followed by the students. The faculty always moves before the students, paving the way on the road aheacf. After graduation, however, the faculty waits in the foyer, greeting the students and congratulating them. Though tfie students have always followed behind, after graduation they are set free to find the road ahead, armed with the power of knowledge. Faculty members Jim Stroh (Biology), Jacklyn Barber (Nursing), and Heather Reid (Philosophy) make their way to the graduation ceremonies. Winders, Nicole Winter, Ryan Winter, Ryan C. Wipperling, Jesse Witmer, Christy Wolken, Jami Wood, Nicole Woodford, Jon Woodle, Bradley Wright, Natasha Wulf, Jerad Young, Michele Zenor, Justin Zevenbergen, Jill Ziegler, Stefanie 112 People �. The Student Services Department: Carl Petronis, Carolyn Rants, Deb Gifford , Terri Curry, Shari Benson , Tonya Merrigan, Carol Garvey, D e partments of Business and Economics: Row 11-r: Atrayee Ghosh Roy, Lech Walesa, Deanna Daniels, Keith Gilsdorf. Row 2: Molly Williams , Toin Curry, Pam Mickelson , Doug Livermore . Not pictured: Jim Hopkins Modern and Classical Languages Department: Row 1 1-r : Carol Leibiger (German), Gail Ament (Sp anish/ESL) , John Doohen (ESL), Norma Perez-Kahler (Spanish). Row 2: lranzu Pena (Intern), Monni Benhassine (Intern), Paula Warp (Secretary) , Deb Sadler (ESL), Kathy Waldo (ESL). Freshmen 113 �Faculty and Staff Junior Michael Grego runs the sound board for election night coverage 88 professorsCaroline Kaltefleiter and Patrick McKinlay provide commentary. Adkins-Miller, Angela Alter, Michelle Ambroson, Gene Ament, Gail Andrew, Brenda Arduengo, Michele Arnett, Scott Ashley, Sheryl Baddeley, Steph Balm-Demmel, Darline Barber, Jacklyn Bass, Patrick Baughman, Chuck Bedell, Barbara Bell, Charles Bengford, Andrea Benson, Shari Best, Larry Blessing, Randy Bobys, Aline Bobys, Richard 114 People �Faculty and Staff Boecher, Shirley Boothby, Roberta Bossman, Daria Bottesini, David Bowitz, John Breneisen, Frank Breneisen, Jennifer Buchheit, Kathleen Burchfield, Sonnie Calvillo, Patricia Campbell, Randy Canning, Eric Chia, Ting-shih Clarahan, Rick Clarahan, Sarah Clifford, Marilyn Clover, David Cole-Nelson, Ann Cook, Carolyn Coyne, Stephen Cranmer, Patty Crary, Bonnie Crowley, Rachel Cunningham, Mike Curry, D. Thomas Curry, Terri Cutler, Susan D'Agrosa, Esther Daniels, Deanna Denney, Bob Detloff, Carolyn Dolphin, Jeanie Domayer, Don Doohen, John Dooley, Gail Driscoll, Diane DuBois, Dawn Elliott, David Erbes, Fred Etherington, Jeff Feller, Julie Fender, John Forbes, Bruce Ford, Tiffny Forney, Fred Forsyth, Bobby French, Sharon Fuglsang, Ross Gagnon, Karen Faculty and Staff 115 �Gamble, Cheryl Garvey, Carol Gehling, Del Gevik, Gary Ghosh Roy, Atrayee Gifford, Deb Gilbert, Tom Gilsdorf, Keith Glisar, Patty Green, Kitty Groh, David Guelcher, Gregory Haak, Darlene Halsne, Ann Harris, Ronnie Harrison, Denise Hayden, Arthur Heese, Jean Heilman, Marilyn Hemenway, John Herring, Mary Hetzel, Lisa Hey, Jane Hill, Jack Hagie, Laurie Holmes, Dan Hopkins, James Horky, Barb Irish, Sam Isaacson, Vivian Jacobsen, Jean Jacobson, Janet Jorgensen, Char Jorgensen, Mike Jorgensen, Ron Kaltefleiter, Caroline Kane, Judy Keck, Andrew Kleinhesselink, Bonnie Knepper, Marty Knight, Daniel Koch, Jennifer Kochen , M.J. Kovarna, Mary Krejci , Mary Kroeger, Matt Krueger, Michael Langley, Sheila Langlois, Peter 116 People �Faculty and Staff Campus Minister, Rev. Sheryl Ashley gave the opening prayer at this year's commencement. ceremonies. Larson, Troy Lawrence, Jim Lehmberg, Lance Leida, Mary Leida, Stephen Lidgett, Kathy Livermore, Doug Livermore, Ron Lopez, Lillian Lundquist, Bernice March, James Marker, David Marquesen, Victoria Martin, Larry Martin, Michele May, Norma May, Rich McDonald, Susan McKinlay, Patrick Merrigan, Tonya Mickelson, Pam Faculty and Staff 117 , �Faculty and Staff John Fender tutors a student in the inlrieacies of graphic design. Moreland, Martha Moss, Arthur Murphy, Lisa Nimmo, Steven Nyreen, Barb Olsen, Linda Orwig, Tim Owens, Richard Perez-Kahler, Norma Peshek, Mary Petersen, Janice Petersen, Rick Petronis, Carl Philipp, Janet Phillips, Carol Piechota, Jeanne Pinney, Rosalie Pinto, John Pittman, Barb Ponder, Marcie Poston, Tom 118 People �Faculty and Staff Protexter, Debra Protexter, Marvella Rants, Carolyn Rathman, Colleen Rebstock, Dave Reid, Heather Reinert, Paul Rice, Thomas Richtermeier, Donna Robinson, Michelle Rohlena, Robbie Rusk, Johnette Sadler, Debi Schmutte, Jerry Scholten, Jim Schubert, Diane Schultz, Herman Schwarting, Dana Scott, John Searls, Carol Selmer, Carl Sensenig, Larry Shane, Edward Shane, Mike Sherman, James Shufro, Joseph Sibenaller, Beth Skewis, Bette Small, Randee Smith, Dennis Smith, Rosalyn Steinman, William Stevens, Craig Stevens, Susan Stroh, James Svatos, Jane Swan, Douglas Tevis, Glenna Thielen, Matt Thompson, Rebecca Tramp, Shari Trees, Theresa Vander Zwaag, Lora Vanderloo, Kim Venable-Ridley, Michelle Vita, Paul Von Ehwegen, Carolyn Waldstein, Eric Walters, Larry Faculty and Staff 119 �Facul·t y and Staff Waltz, Teresa Warp, Paula Warren , Jay Watkins, Bari Weakland, Jay Weems, Phy I I is Weyand, Joel Wideman , Linda Williams, Molly Wilson, Cody Winegar, Mark Wiseman, Joanne Wood, Peter Woodford, Dawn Yanchar, Steve Zeck, Bonnie 120 People �Psychology faculty members show they really are out of this world. From left: Larry Sensenig, John Pinto, Jack Hill, Steven Yanchar. Caught in the act (above): Chemistry professors Ed Shaue (left) and Larry Martin get caught plotting something myste rious. Professor Greg Guelcher (left) doesn ' t get away with no homework . He stands after gr aduation with his wife, Yumiko and their two children. Faculty and Staff 121 �VOCAL MUSIC The music program at Morningside is growing continuously, thanks to the combined efforts of outstanding faculty and hardworking and dedicated students. The department involves more students than it has for many years. The College Choir was very happy to get new robes this year, thanks to generous donations from choir patrons. The old robes were purchased about 30 years ago for a tour abroad and were crying out for replacement (or a bonfire). Each year, the major vocal ensembles join together for Christmas at Morningside. They provide a surround-sound, theme-based performance that rings in the Christmas season. Throughout the rest of the academic year, there are a variety of performances at convocations, celebrations, special services and concerts. This year, the Bel Canto Singers and the Singing Men joined together to perform the Robert Ray Gospel Mass. The College Choir visited NE, SD, and CO on their annual tour, accompanied by the Brass Quintet. They were able to see Mount Rushmore, Custer State Park (where the bus got stuck in the snow), Rocky Mountain National Park, and Omaha's Old Market, where they sang to passers-by from a street corner. The choir members were very happy with the shared success of the tour. Next year, the choir will take a short tour of Iowa, then head to Europe for a two-week stay. It is rumored they will visit Spain, France, and England. Though they enjoyed touring the mountains, everyone is excited about the opportunities that await them abroad. The College Choir from Rowl 1-r: Brynn Sheldon, Moira Kraushaar, Sonnet Conover, Katrina Smith, Anne Cady, Michello Nellist, Tara Smith, Diane Nietzke, Beth Donahue, Amanda Schreck, Bridget Anderson, Amanda Collins, Heather lee. Row 2: Tommy Sigler, Than Chesher, Denise Strosahl, Mary Curry, Stacie Nichols, Lisa Crosby, Erin Eberhart, Melinda Colby, Valerie Hennings, Amy Jolmdreau, Sonya Allen, Laura Henrich, Shelby O'Clair, Malibu Boyce, Laura Haack, Josh Kraushaar, Jeremy Bullock . Row 3: Joshua Tnel, Todd Janssen, Kevin Peterson, Matthew Weit!, Ben Foss, Chad Hutchinson, D.J. Pick, Brad Leu, Benjamin Whitmore, Nicholas Jessen, Matt Kuenzi, Aaron Christian, James Cady, Tyler Harper, Chris Sawyer. 122 Academics �The Eclectix Jazz Ensemble Row 1 1- r : Jesse Wipperling, Jessica Wheeler. Row 2: D .J. Pick, Than Chesher, Lisa Crosby. Row 3: J eremy Gergen, Heath Davis, Ben Foss. Row 4: Beth Donahue, Amanda Schreck. The Singing Men of Morningside Row I Ir : Richard Zhu, Brad Woodle, Ryan McNaughton, Justin Zenor, James Cady, Than Chesher, Ryan C. Winter, Buddy Miller, Brian Hoekstra. Row 2: Desmond Armentrout, Robby Mason, Matt Tremmel, Nicholas Jessen, Benjamin Whitmore, Nathan Hetzel, Brian Nickum, Matt Kuenzi, D.J. Pick, Jeremy Gergen. Bel Canto Singers Front 1-r: Makayla Lacey, Michele Young. Row I: Fatima Oshinbanjo, Rachel Schaeffer, Brooke Simmons, Belina Lin, Andrea Tindal, Angela Regnerus. Row 2: Tasha Segebart, Brianne Pierson, Jessica Wheeler, Amy Thomas, Cecilia Heiser. Row 3: Jennifer Boettcher, Martha Moreland, Katie Driscoll, GabriellaCollignon, Stana Donnelly, Mandy Berlin. Vocal Music 123 �Sophomore David P e pin (below) directs the Wind Symphon y at the 1999 graduation ceremony. Brass Quintet from so phom o r es le ft : Dave Pepina nd Heather Lee , senior Brad Leu , junio r Chad Hutchinson , and sophomore Be n Foss . 124 Academics "MOB" or Morningside Outdoor Band, performed at all this year's football games under the direction of Professor Peter Wood . Pictured her e are Desmond Armentrout , Jason Heeren , Hope Nulle, David Pepin , a nd Ben Foss. �INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The instrumentalists had freezing in the snow. New schoolers taking over the to o.blige. a great year, boosted by the this year were performances campus. This year's guests The Brass Quintet had addition ·of a new faculty at basketball games, where were the Nebraska Jazz Or- the honor of playing at the member, Peter Wood Mr. many members were happy chestra, the Des Moines Big Iowa Music Educators Asso- Wood directed the Sym- to avoid the unpredictable Band, and the Sioux City Jazz ciation conference for the phony Wind Ensemble Iowa weather. th rough three concerts and One of the highlights of Orchestra. first time and at OPUS for the The Jazz Band was 1n- second year in a row. They lots of rehearsals. He also di- the year is the Jazz Festival, vited to perform at the Addy were also the featured musirected "MOB," or the which takes place in Febru- Awards which are given out cians at the WIT graduation. Morningside Outdoor Band. ary. Morningside hosts a by an association of local ad They played at all this year's high school jazz band com- agencies. The association football games, whether they petition over three days of wanted a big band theme, were burning in the sun or horns blowing and high andthejazzbandwashappy Jazz Band Row 11-r: WIT student Aaron Engum , Jill Jenness , Dustin Bliven , Stacie Nichols , Jessie Kruger . Row 2: Chad Hutchlnson, Chris Sawyer , Brad Leu , Jesse Wipperling Than Chesher , director Lance Lehmberg. Row 3: Ben Foss, Dave P e pin, Hope Nulle, Desmond Armentrout, Ryan Barnes , Jeremy McDaniel. Instrumental Music �Theatre The theatre department this year definitely put on a show! In the fall, they performed the children 1s musical, 11Jack and the Beanstalk/ written by guest-artist Stan Gill. The show starred some Siouxland-area children, which ' made it a great experience in children 1s theatre for the college students. Following the children 1s show came the mainstage production of Moliere 1s 1Tartuffe. 11 Combining talents from al I areas of the student body proved to be a treat for both new and old theatre participants. It was the directing debut of the new theatre faculty member, Art Moss, and no one was disappointed when the lights came up and the riotous laughter began. Corsets, wigs, and enormous costumes created a beautiful and professional-looking production, thanks to department chair and costume designer, Bette Skewis. Armed with a new house curtain (it 1s not red, it 1s rust) and a new year ahead, the spring semester started with a bang, or a growl that is. They opened 11 Goldilocks and the Three Bears11 early in the year to more great responses from young area audiences. Surprisingly not exhausted from the first show, Bette Skewis took on the great task of bringing one of America 1s famous shows to life. 11 0ur Town/ by Thornton Wilder, was chosen as the spring mainstage show and was a wonderful show to end the year with. Art Moss brought us the heartfelt performance of the Stage Manager and allowed us to experience our new professor 1s many talents first hand. Making people cry isn 1t as easy as it looks and the cast can attest to the hours of rehearsals and moving the theatre 1s seats around to create an arena or in-the-round theatre space, the first time that has been done in quite a while. This allowed the audience to be on all sides of the stage and provided a truly intimate and unparalleled experience for many of the audience and cast members. With a tear they closed the show 1s run and with a smile advanced toward the One-Acts directed by the students of the directing class. With houses of surprising numbers, the four-night run was well received by loyal fans and family. Exhausted but not beaten, the theatre closed its doors for the year but it wi 11 be back next year, even stronger and full of determination to bring theatre to people everywhere! by Sh elby O ' Cl air Se nior Joshua Tuel rehear ses a scene from " Our Town" with sophomore Toclcl Janssen . Academics Theatre faculty Bette Skewis (left) a nd Arthur Moss pose fo r a photo in the KlingerNeal Theatre. �'Katie Driscoll and Todd Janssen share a moment during a rehearsal of "Our Town." "Bosom Buddies" Jami Wolken, freshman, comforts sophomore, J e nnife r Boettcher, in a scene from "Tartuffe." Jill Jenness, sophomore, fixes the hair of a very excited Jennifer Boettcher before a performance. Theatre 127 �Senior Kim Counce , fres hman Meredith Davis and junior Sarah Schnidt buddy up at a tra ck meet (b elow). Yes, it's the crazy men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, performing "Stayin ' Alive" at this year's Talent Show. From left, sophomore Brian Hoekstra , junior Andrew Zmnwalt , and senior Brian Nickum. 128 Candids Sophomore Justine Stokes (right) plays in the thea tre department production of "Our Town ." �Sophomore Amanda Burnham lights the menorah for the Holocaust R emembrance Da y, which took place on April 14 . The candle lighting ser vice was h eld a s a memorial t o the J e ws, Gy p s ies, Pol es, J ehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, handicapped , and righteous gentiles who lost their lives.· The guys from the College Choir wer e triumphant when they pushed the tour bus out of the snow in Cu ster State Park . .. the fir st time. The girls had to help the second. Senior clown Than Chesher (right} proudly wears the "C rybaby Awa rd" h e won on choir tour. Sister and brother Gwen and Jinl Guttau try to look tough for the camera , but Gwen just couldn ' t do it. Candids 129 �e • 1a by Ross Fuglsang While the national media pondered the impeachment of a president, Morningside's media had more than enough news to go around in 1998-99. With the resignation of Jerry Israel in late spring of 1998, the staff of The Collegian Reporter was assured coverage of the search for Morningside's next president. As the year progressed the newspaper and Editorin- Chief Dan Ryan covered campus visits by three presiIn the heat of the athletics vs. academics debate on campus, member s of the camdential candidates as well as pus community sat down to discuss the issues calmly. Pictured from left a r e junior Rory Ryan, the resignation of Dean Bari Gaghagen. Jim Scholten, Greg Guelcher, Andy Keck , and cameraman Aaron Watkins. The visit of Lech Walesa, and junior athlete Rory KMSC, took advantage of ex-president of Poland, Ryan used the time to ex- an election year to air made February all that much press their opinions. four hours of election more interesting for CR reMCTV, under the guid- . night coverage. Students porters, editors and photog- ance of professor John Scott reported from sites across raphers. and Station Manager Sioux City as the state of Spring also brought hotly Heather Waugh, had a full Iowa elected a new govcontested campus debates production schedule. The ernor in a hotly contested over the college's funding of staff put together a show race between Jim Ross athletics and academics. relating their whirlwind trip Lightfoot and Tom The discussion spilled off the to Branson, Missouri, and Vilsack. CR's Editorial page into an promoted Humanities Iowa MCTV and KMSC hour-long debate on MCTV events when it came to also shared coverage of hosted by Ben Espelund. Siouxland in October. campus Athletics with Baseball Coach Jim Students involved 1n I ive coverage of home Scholten, librarian Andy both of Morningside's elec- football and basketball Keck, Prof. Greg Guelcher tronic media, MCTV and games. Academics In its own effort to embrace the past, KMSC celebrated its 20th anniversary during Homecoming weekend. Alumni returned to re1ive their experiences as KMSC disc jockeys and KMSC sponsored a Lew is Lawn concert to bring the weekend to its official end. The year also saw th e Department of Mass Communication and the media outlets continue some traditions while others just seemed to go on hiatus in 1998-99. The Collegian Reporter endeavored to live up to its motto, "The next best th ing to omniscience," by providing a forum for campus news and opinion. It also mai ntained a regular spot for the Disgruntled Critic, aka Andrew McGinn. KMSC stayed on music's cutting edge, always seeming to find a place for ska, punk and industrial Elean or's Place and the Avoid the Confusion News also celebrated another year. At MCTV "The Presidents' Series" went off the air temporarily as the Coll ege limped through the year with an interim president. �Matt Olunan, junior, worked for KMSC this year. H e sh ows how things a r e done in the studio. Freslunan Dan Reis takes a moment away from the camer a as he and senior Paul Van Beek broadcast one of this year 's football games. The editors of the Collegian R eporter pose for a p ie. R ow 1 1-r: Andrew McGinn, Dan Ryan, Whitney Poston, Andi Thomsen. Row 2 1-r : Brooke Simmons, Michele Welty , Mike Oeffner , Mike Grego . Not pictured: Heath Davis and Ben Peterson. Media 131 �T he fraternities on Mornin gside's campu s are ACACIA and Delta Si gma Phi. They share many common goals such as building leadership, community service, and the building of lifelong friendships. The members of these fraternities are not only Greek, but most are also involved in other activities both on and off campus such as Project Hope mentorship, Student Ambassadors, and Ad Club. The members also carry a wide range of majors and minors. Among outside phi I anthropic fundraisers, each of the fraternities has a national organization that they raise money for. ACACIA raises money for the Shriner's Burn Center, and Delta Sigma Phi raises money for Cystic Fibrosis. The members of each fraternity learn the importance of leadership, communication and involvement. The whole community, both on and off campus, benefit from the Greek system at Morningside. The m en of Delta Sigma P hi R ow 1 1-r: Chris Simons, Bnddy Mille r , Aaron Bahnsen , Jeremy McDaniel , Chris Jorgensen, Matt Fitzke, Brnce Willems, Jim Stein. Row 2: Brian Nickum, Andrew Zumwalt , C.J. Sandholm , Steve Schille rstrom . Row 3: Robbie Todd , Nick Krommenhoek , Sean Chartier , N ate West, Brian Herbold (Adviser), Brian Williams, Scott Bogdanski, Chris Marnarch , Brandon Martin , Nick Bahnsen . Fraternities Freshman Buildy Miller and Sophomore Jeremy McDaniel play around in Jeremy's room. AH .. . Brotherly Love. Freshmen Chris Simons and Buddy Miller get up close and person al. 132 Greeks �The ACACIA guys Front 1-r: B en Petersen , Jim Guttau. Row 2: Adviser Gene Amhroson , Dave Chapman, Ryan McNaughton , Jeremy Bullock . Row 3: Jerad Wulf, Tim Mielke, J ess Horsley , Donnie Champlin, Dan Ryan , Shawn McGargill . R ow 4: Joe Roepke, LeRoy Beck. Yuckin' it up at the Halloween dance, ACACIA member s Jim Guttau , Dave Chapman , Donnie Champlin, and Dan Ryan give the party... five thumbs up ... sort of. As part of the Homecoming festivities, ACACIA partici- pa ted in the first annual Paint the Walk. Shown her e are Ben Petersen , Chad Scherbring, Le Roy Beck, and Tim Mielke. Fraternities 133 �At their formal dance, members of ADIi glow in candlelight. Front 1-r : Fatima O shiubanjo , Cecilia H e iser . Middle: Jill Jenness, Belinalin Back: Ellen Harbaugh , Nicolle Zimmerman , Allison Jensen , Megan Allen , Robin Shadid , Kim Clark. New members gather together to celeb rate sisterhood . Row 1 1-r: Jill Smit, Tracy Simpson, Stephanie Frehse , Amy Coe, Fatima Oshinbanjo . Row 2: Megan Allen , Cecilia Heiser , Michele Young, Allison Jensen , Christy Whitmer , Tsitsi Mwandiambira Freshmen Jill Wiese, Michele Young and Christy Whitmer take a panse from dancing to make a memory at the Diamond B all . 134 Greeks �AOII me mbe rs ta ke time out fo r a group photo. F ront 1-r : Shannon Schmidt , Stacie Nichols , Becky Donaldson , Mona the Panda , Nicole Winders , Tiffany Schilling. Row 2: Rebecca Heuertz , Danielle Arends , Sarah Ulmer, Jeanelle Wiederen. Row 3: Brianne Pierson , Penny Skauge , Jami Hansen . R ow 4: Mandy Hain , Teena Dvorkin , Gabriella Collignon , Kristen Dean , M.J . the Panda , Angie Hetther , Melissa Stech . Rebecca Heuertz and Danielle Arends show some sisterly love at Rose Formal. Sororities T he sororities at Morningside College are Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi. Members of both sororities share the common benefit of leadership, community service, scholarship, and the bondin g of close friendships with the fraternities. Some of the other organizations that members of the sororities are involved in are Ad Club, Big Brothers/Big Sisters , Yearbook , Choir, Band , ODK , and MCTV. Many different majors are also seen throughout the members. The sororities on campus are not carbon-copy stereotypical 11 sorority girls.11 These two organizations support philanthropy efforts. Alpha Delta Pi raises money for the Ronald McDonald House, as well as volunteering their time there. Alpha Omicron Pi 1s national philanthropy is Arthritis Research . Both sororites have two formals a year, and with their sisterhood binding , they contribute to the Morningside campus and community. It happe ned la te on e n ight. He r sisters fitted her for battle , then senior Penny Skauge went to war with a grin , sabotaging th e ACACIA hall ... Sororities 135 �At your service. Junior Amy Fortman rustles up some grub on the balcony off the ADIi hall . Kissing up to the camera , su ck-ups Mandy Hain and Gabriella Collignon just ca n' t get enough! Candidly Greek Working al the car wash, yeah! AOII girls Tiffany Schilling, Kim Fulfs (bottom ) and Penny Skange (top) work at a sorority car wash to raise money for arthritis r esea r ch . Mm nnn nnn .. . Baby, b ab y! These three sexy Sigs may as well be posing for the cover of GQ! Freshmen Matt Fitzke and Chris Simons and sophomore Sean Chartier have a testosterone moment at Carnation. 136 Greeks �Curly Q's Megan Allen and Jill Jenness pose for a glam- our shot at the Diamond Ball. Senior Sigs Chris Jorgensen and Steve Schillerstrom shake their groove thang with an alum at Sphinx. Say "Hi!" to all the ladies! Freshman Acacian Ryan McNaughton shows a little of his naughty side at this year's Mr. Morningside contest. Put it away now, Ryan. Good girl. Um, boy, I mean. Dan Ryan gives a little wink to the camera as Anne Cady cuddles up next to him. Way to go, Dan! Some of the Delta Sigs attempt to show off their finely tuned dancing and singing skills. From left, Tyler Harper, Nick Bahnsen, Buddy Miller, Chris Simons, Matt Fitzke, Bruce Willems, and Brian Nickum. Yes Chris, your feet move just like Matt's. Candids 137 �A great day for freedom . After the graduation ceremony, senior Mike Oeffner looks pensive while senior Durville Patton smiles for the camera as his friend hasketbalJ teammate P.J. Hogan con gratulates him. Receiving congratulatory flowers from welJ-wishers, senior Robin Clenunons smiles in happiness. With he r degree in hand, Diane Neitzke thanks one of her professor s, Bette Skewis. 138 Graduation Creatjvely letting alJ in attendance know that she's an AOII, Penny Skauge displays h er unique hat. �ra uation The moment the seniors Saturday morning have been waiting for has brought the day everyone arrived. After four, or five had been waiting for: the (or six or more years!), these actual graduation ceremony. seniors are done. The seniors were at long last This year's graduating rewarded for their dedication class stands out because (not to mention sitting they are the last class of through the impossibly bor- this decade, this century, ing graduation ceremony). this millennium. Also, this The seniors received their is the first class to have degrees, and were officially come into Morningside as proclaimed Chiefs and leave as Mustangs. Quite a class, indeed! Earning a college degree is Morningside College Alumni. Proudly The almost-graduates file in, looking slightly nervous. Seniors Rachel Schaap, Robert Rumohr, Kim Prins, Joe Roepke, Ryan Preston, and Amy Poggenklass are soon to be alumni. a noteworthy placing their tassels on the left side, the graduates filed out of the gym, where they achievement, and the se- by giving out prizes, and the ate Student Planning Com- were congratulated by happy niors were eager to eel- students were pleased to be mittee . Baccalaureate is family members. ebrate their upcoming honored in such a way. Se- held in Grace United Meth- Afterwards, many seniors graduation. Two weeks be- niorWanetaWilsonwases- odist Church, and features had graduation receptions, fore the actual graduation pecially excited to receive students' memories and a where brothers, sisters, ceremony, Gene Ambroson tickets for a vacation! chance for the seniors to cousins,and grandparents and the Alumni Association The Friday night before thank their families who mingled with faculty and hosted Senior Celebration, graduation was Baccalaure- helped them get this far. staff. All were in praise of which is a fun-filled night ate, which is organized by This year's speaker was se- the graduating seniors. Hugs held to honor the seniors. Church Relations Director nior Kim Counce's father, and tears mixed as the se- To recognize the seniors' Bonnie Zeck and Campus who is a pastor. Everyone niors said good-bye to Morn- hard work in college, Senior Minister Sheryl Ashley, enjoyed his friendly manner ingside, where so many good Celebration Rewards them along with the Baccalaure- and engaging personality. memories exist. Graduation �Missing college already This question is common, "Out of college, money spent, because college is comforting. See no future, pay no rent, You can schedule your naps, All the money's gone, no- pull an all-nighter and still func- where to go." -- The Beatles Although the above lyric tion, and if you sleep through a does not present the most posi- class, you won't get fired. The tive view of life after college, cafeteria provides immedi ate it does address some fears col- food and unlimited porti ons, lege students have about ad- and wherever you go you're justing to the real world. sure to see someone you know. College, after al I, is a safe, secure Morningside College is like a environment, espe- big family you're sure to mi ss. cially at Morningside, where Although tests, homework, your friends are not only your and that sweet Sioux City smell fellow students but often your won't be missed, most students professors as wel I. As senior Robin Capers says, "What do I Outa here ! New graduates and track teanunales Joanne Tilton and Robin Cle mmons couldn't wait to graduate . Robin's already unzipped he r r obe a nd taken off he r hat! do without college?" Wane ta Wilson's sister seems surprised that Wan eta gradua ted . (Just kidding, Wa neta !) • Graduation wi 11 fondly remember the friends they made here and the good ti mes they had. Director of Admissions Lora Vander Zwaag has watched many of these seniors grow from nervous, awkward fres hmen or transfer s into confident seniors. H ere she talks with new graduate Larry Johnson (LJ). �One tradition at Morningside is that the faculty line up afterwards to congratulate the seniors. The line is often stalled as hugs and warm greetings are exchanged. This was a p erfect opportunity for students to thank their professor s for seeing them through , and in some cases, simply passing them! You can feel the excitement ... Ryan Smith, Jim Stein, Rebecca Staben, Christine Stevens, Brooke Stansberry, and Michelle Stocks walk with the other gr a duates from Lewis Hall down to Allee Gym. With serious faces, Ellen Harbaugh, Durville Patton, Molly Peterson, and Tonya Hanson prepare to enter the gr eat Allee Gym for the last time. The glow of being a college graduate is evident on Kouichi Koenuma's face as he soak s it all in. Graduation 141 �Barrascout, Wyndie 75, 99 Barto, Nichole 99 Bartosh, Rebecca 76, 80, 92 Bass, Kelly A 14, 15, 21, 56, 57, 94, 156 Adkins-Miller, Angela 114 Bass, Patrick 114 Ahrenholtz, Andrew 14, 94 Bauder, Katy 80 Akerberg, Shanan 106 Baughman, Chuck 114 Albert, Leah 106 Baustian, Elizabeth 99 Allen, Megan 79, 106, 134, 137 Bawden, Rachel 94 Allen, Sonya 75, 77, 99, 122 Beauman, Sara 80 Allen, Tony 33, 46, 64, 106 Beck, Brian 52, 99 Allner, Mitch 14, 40, 41, 94 Beck, LeRoy Alter, Michelle 114 33, 62, 99, 133, 156 Ambroson, Gene Bedell, Barbara 114 114, 133, 139, 156 Beeck, Samantha 76, 106 Ament, Gail 113, 114 Beers, Lindy 94 Ammons, Kristin 106 Bell, Charles 114 Andersen, Leah 80 Bell, James 40, 80, 92 Anderson, Alicia 106 Bell, Sheryl 45, 75, 99 Anderson, Alison 79, 106 Beller, Carissa 75, 106 Anderson, Bridget 64, 122 Beminio, Tony 40, 94 Anderson, Heather 106 Benge, Mark 40, 99 Anderson, Jaime 94 Bengford, Andrea 114 Anderson, Jason 40, 94 Benhassine, Mouni 64, 113 Anderson, Matthew 80, 92 Bennett, Elizabeth 80 Anderson, Ryan 94 Benson, Shari 113, 114 Anderson, Sonja 106 Berg, Geoffery 94 Andrew, Brenda 114 Berger, Abbey 43, 106 Arduengo, Michele 114 Berkenpas, Jill 51, 80 Arends, Danielle 2, 36, 37, 75, Berlin, Mandy 99, 123 77, 99, 135, 156 Best, Larry 114 Armentrout, Desmond Betts, Greg 15, 24, 40, 99 106, 123, 124, 125 Beyer, Cory 40, 80 Armstrong, Ryan 94 Binneboese, Kristopher 99 Arnburg,Sean 106 Blatchford, Eric 99 Arnett, Scott 114 Blauwet, Stephanie 99 Ashley, Sheryl 62, 114, 117, 139 Blenderman, Mindy 99 Blessing, Nicole 62, 94 B Blessing, Randy 114 Badar, Heather 80 Bliven, Dustin 80, 125 Baddeley, Steph 114 Blum, David 99 Bader, Nathan 106 Blum, Jonathan 40, 99 Bahnsen, Aaron 80, 92, 132, 153 Bobys, Aline 114 Bahnsen, Nick 106, 132, 137 Bobys, Richard 114 Bahrenfuss, Brian 52, 80, 92 Bochmann, Sarah 99 Bak, Rodney 99 Bodine, Susan 64 Baker, Casey 52, 53, 106 Boecher, Shirley 115 Baker, Kari 63, 94 Boettcher, Jennifer Baldry, Deb 32, 70, 99, 156 16, 35, 73, 76, 99, 123, 127 Baldwin, Michael 80, 92 Boever, Scott 52, 106 Balm-Demmel, Darline 114 Bogdanski, Scott 80, 92, 132 Barber, Jacklyn 112, 114 Bogener, Vince 12, 100 Barber, John 48, 49, 94 Bogue, Brinne 68 Barber, Melissa 106 Bohl, Mandy 63, 94 Barnes Ryan 106, 125 Bolton, Katie 51, 106 Barngrover, Emily 61, 80 142 Index Index Bookhart, Neva 80 Boothby, Roberta 115 Borrall, M. 40 Bosch, Brent 40, 94 Bossman, Daria 115 Bossman, Jacob 106 Bottesini, David 115 Bourommauong, Vinanna 94 Bowen, Amy 100 Bowitz, John 115 Boyce, Malibu 14, 22, 23, 46, 62, 63, 80, 92, 122, 156 Boyle, Amanda 80 Bradley, Kirk 40, 106 Bradshaw, Jeramiah 40 Bradshaw, Jeremiah 100 Bremer, Jennifer 62, 80, 92 Breneisen, Frank 115, 156 Breneisen, Jennifer 115 Brobst, Peter 100 Brommer, Charles 100 Brommer, Heather 75, 106 Brommer, Jennifer 13, 81, 92 Brophy, Danielle 47, 59, 106 Brosamle, Heather 76, 100 Brouwer, Kristi 94 Brown, Angel 63, 106 Brown, Jacob 40, 59, 100 Brown, Tracy 37, 45, 81, 92 Brownmiller, Todd 100 Buchheit, David 52, 94 Buchheit, Kathleen 115 Buckingham, Heather 28, 29, 94 Buehler, Charles 106 Buettner, Molly 62 , 76, 100 Bukovich, Mark 81 Bullock, Jeremy 94, 122, 133 Bunning, Tammy 106 Bunt, Rachael 44, 45, 94 Burch, Matthew 106 Burchfield, Sonnie 115 Burgmeier, Christopher 40, 100 Burke, Tina 59, 81 Burks, Tiffany 76, 106 Burnham, Amanda 63, 100, 129 Butler, Chris 15, 22, 23 C Cade, Amanda 66, 100 Cady, Anne 15, 22, 32, 70, 75, 94, 122, 137 Cady, James 66, 100, 122, 123 Cain, Corey 40, 100 �Call, Joshua 100 Callon, Julie 62, 94 Calvillo, Patricia 115 Cameron, Tina 94 Campbell, Randy 115 Canning, Eric 115 Capers, Robin 68, 81, 92, 140 Carlson, Amie 21, 106 Carlson, Honore 94 Carter, Alphonso 40, 41, 81 Cave, Kathleen 64, 106 Champlin, Donald 32, 94, 133 Chang, Chiung-Ying (Shirley) 64, 100 Chao, Chien-Hui (Patty) 65, 81, 92 Chapman, Dave 62, 94, 133 Chapman, Joseph 106 Chapman, Ryan 40, 94 .Chartier, Sean 10, 62, 100, 132, 136 Cheever, Jason 40, 100 Chen, Mei-Yen (Angela) 75, 100 Chesher, Nathaniel 31, 94, 122, 123, 125, 129 Chia, Ting-Shih 115 Chien, Hsiao-pei (Maggie) 94 Choal, Nicole 92 Choquette, Antonia 81 Choquette, Nicole 94 Christensen, Tara 106 Christian, Aaron 62, 66, 106, 122 Christiansen, Sandra 100 Christman, Trevor 81 Christoffer, Kara 51, 75, 100 Clarahan, Rick 44, 115 Clarahan, Sarah 115 Clark, Kimberly 5, 81, 92, 134 Clark, Kristi 76, 94, 95 Clark, Leo 66, 106 Clark, Stacie 94 Clark, Stephanie 94 Clemmons, Robin 81, 92, 138, 140 Cleveringa, Ryan 106 Clifford, Marilyn 115 Clover, David 115 Coe, Amy 61, 62, 75, 106, 134 Colby, Melinda 35, 76, 101, 103, 122, 156 Colby, Ragen 81 Cole-Nelson, Ann 115 Collier, Megan 46, 101, 156 Collignon, Gabriella 2, 22, 106, 123, 135 , 136 Collins, Amanda 76, 101 , 103, 122, 156 Collins, Melissa 101 Collins, Nicholas 106 Collins, Ryan 101 Combs, Justin 52, 106 Conner, Sabrina 106 Conover, Sonnet 3, 14, 76, 101 , 122 Cook, Carolyn 115 Cookman, Lucas 52 Coon, Jennifer 62, 81, 92 Cooper, Traci 64, 75, 106 Copple, Shawna 101 Coppock, Kristin 63, 106 Corey, Sara 51, 101 Cornelius, Jennifer 15, 62, 64, 101 Counce, Kim 21, 56, 57, 75, 81, 92, 128, 139 Cowley, Jason 106 Cox, Wade 81 Coyne, Stephen 115 Craft, Sondra 81 Craig, Amy 75, 101 Cranmer, Patty 115 Crary, Bonnie 115 Crosby, Lisa 66, 106, 122, 123 Cross, Brooke 106 Crouse, Travis 101 Crowley, Rachel 115 Culbertson, Beth 59 Cunningham, Mike 40, 115 Curry, D. Thomas 115 Curry, Mary 94, 122 Curry, Matthew 81 Curry, Michael 81, 91, 92 Curry, Terri 113, 115 Curry, Tom 113 Cutler, Susan 115 D D'Agrosa, Esther 115 Dalton, Elizabeth 81 Daniels, Deanna 113, 115 Dather, Jocasta 68, 106 Davis, Heath 15, 18, 19, 101 , 123, 131 Davis, Krista 42, 43, 94 Davis, Meredith 56, 57, 79, 106, 128 De Groot, Megan 63, 107 Dean, Kristin 107, 135 DeJong, Maria 42, 4 3, 76, 107 Denney, Bob 115 Denney, Justin 94 Denney, Ryan 81 Deremer, Andrea 62, 101 DeRoo,Rebecca 107 Determan, Jill 62, 65 , 82 , 91, 92, 156 Detloff, Carolyn 115 DeWall, Marnie 82 Dietrich, Renee 82, 92 Dirksen, Tiffany 46, 47, 101 Divis, Amy 82 Dolphin, Jeanie 115 Domayer, Don 115 Donahue, Beth 122, 123 Donaldson, Becky 135, 156 Donaldson, Rebecca 107 Donnelly, Stana 12, 66, 68, 73, 101, 123 Donohue, Elizabeth 107 Doohen, John 113, 115 Dooley, Gail 115 Dreas, Kyle 101 Drevo, Matt 48 Drevo, Matthew 101 Driscoll, Diane 115 Driscoll, Katie 123, 127 DuBois, Dawn 94, 115 DuBois, Janet 63, 94 Dumkrieger, Jeremy 75 , 94 Dumkrieger, Ryan 14, 75, 101 Dunn, Tricia 94 Durant, Mindy 50, 51 , 107 Dvorak, Vincent 94 Dvorkin, Teena 82 , 92, 135 Dziurawiec, David 107 E Earth, Georgine 107 Eberhart, Erin 66, 100, 101 , 122 Eberly, Bobbi 94 Ehlers, Jill 64, 101 Elliott, David 40, 41 , 115 Ellwein, Jesse 63 , 101 Engle, Joseph 107 Ennor, Travis 40, 107 Enockson, Mary Ca therine 63 , 75, 94 Erbes , Fred 115 Erickson, Kimberly 107 Erwin, Kiley 101 Espelund, Benjamin 94 Essick, Amy 94 Etherington, J eff 40, 58, 59, 115 Ettleman, Erin 64, 75, 107 Everett, Ryan 94 Index 143 �F Fedler, Desiree 107 Fehl, Paul 94 Feller, Julie 115 Fender, John 115 , 118 , 156 Ferdig, Lindsay 107 Fields, Meghan 75 , 107 Fine , Todd 82 Fischer, Eric 40, 66 , 82 Fiscus, Jody 107 Fish, Scott 107 Fisher, Jake 40, 101 Fitzke , Matt 107, 132, 136, 137 Fletcher, Angela 82 Florke, Jeffrey 48, 107 Flynn, Nicholas 40, 101 Flynn, Teresa 107 Foland, Cindy 59 , 95 Forbes . Bruce 115 Ford, Kelly 95 Ford, Tiffny 115 Forney, Fred 115 Forrester, Merick 46 , 101 Forsyth, Bobby 40, 115 Fortman, Amy 95 , 136_ Foss, Ben 31 , 66, 95, 122, 123, 124, 125 Foster, Melinda 55 , 82 Foutch, Jerico 108 Foval, Nichole 63 , 108 Frehse, Stephanie 75, 108, 134 French, Brad 46 French, Jerry 46 , 95 French, Sharon 36 , 115 Fried, Jerrett 40, 101 Friesner, Brian 82 Friessen, Jonathan 40, 101 Frisbie, Nicholas 101 Froemming, Ken 57 , 82 , 150 Fuglsang, Ross 115, 156 Fulfs, Kim 5, 13, 28, 29, 62, 95, 136, 156 Furney, Timothy 108 G Gaghagen, Aaron 23, 82 , 92 , 130 Gagnon, Karen 115 Gamble , Cheryl 116 Ganivet, Anouchka 64, 108 Garnett, Jesse 95 Garvey, Carol 113 , 116 Gastro , Kimberly 101 Gates, Jill 108 Gaul , Gina 11 , 44, 45 , 108 144 Index Gay, Daphne 72, 82 Gehling, Del 116 Gehling.Ryan 101 Gemberling, Kurtis 108 Gengler, Angela 82 Gengler, Angie 15 , 23 , 46, 92 Gergen , Jeremy 108, 123 Gerking, Bryce 95 Gevik, Gary 116 Ghosh Roy, Atrayee 113, 116 Gibson, Lori 95 Gierstorf, Megan 25 , 5 7, 101 Gifford, Deb 113, 116 Gifford, Katie 17, 62 , 101 Gilbert, Tom 116 Gilsdorf, Keith 113, 116 Gilster, Wesley 82 Girard , Francina 12 Glammeier, Kylene 76 , 108 Gleaves, Megan 76, 101 Glisar, Patty 116 Goehring, JaDee 45, 108 Galliher, Brooke 68 , 69 , 101 Gonzalez, Amira 82, 92 Goodlaxson , Abby 50, 51 , 82, 91 , 92 Grabau , Jolene 95 Green, Gary 40, 65 , 82 , 92 , 95 Green, Kitty 116 Green, Shelly 15 , 101 Grego , Michael 95 , 114, 131 Griebel , Steve 35, 40, 95 Gries, Renee 82 Griffin, Michelle 108 Griffith, Meggan 63 , 108 Grimsley, Kellee 108 Groh , David 116 Gronwoldt, Teresa 76, 82 Grosse , Alonzo 40 , 101 Grout, Melissa 76 , 101 Grubb , Denise 35 , 83 Gruber, Jami 83 , 91 Gruber, Jennifer 43 , 108 Guelcher, Greg 116, 121, 130 Guttau, Gwen 108, 129 Guttau , Jim 14, 15 , 22 , 62 , 72 , 95 , 133 H Haack, Laura 36 , 101 , 122 Haage , Jennifer 57, 75 , 101 Haak, Darlene 116 Haak, Stephanie 83 Habeger, Philip 83 Hagan, Timothy 62 , 95 Hagens , Jennifer 59 , 75 , 108 Hain , Mandy 108, 135 , 136 Hall, C . 40 Hallquist, Allison 25 , 63 , 64 , 76, 101 , 156 Halsne , Ann 51 , 116 Hamersma, Melissa 28 , 29 , 101 Hanno , Shannon 83 Hansen, Erik 40, 58, 101 Hansen, Jami 77, 101, 135 Hansen, Scott 101 Hanson, Amber .76 , 101 Hanson, Tonya 83 , 141 Harbaugh, Ellen 83, 92, 134, 141 Harding, Nicole 76 , 83 Hargens , Jason 95 Harper, Tyler 31 , 66 , 101 , 122 , 137 Harris , Ronnie 116 Harrison , Clint 40 , 108 Harrison , Denise 116 Harrison, Janis 83 Harrison , Shirley 68 , 83 Harshfield, Chrissy 95 Harvey, Michelle 12, 62 , 66 , 75 , 101 Harvey, Shelby 95 Hasenwinkel, Allison 59, 83 Haugen, Kara 14, 23 , 51 , 83 , 92 Havener, Charles 63 , 83 , 92 Havlik, Stacy 76, 108 Hayden, Arthur 116 Hayes, Susan 47, 108 Hays, Kip 52, 83, 92 Heeren, Jason 52 , 109, 124 Heese, Jean 23 , 116 Heidi, Andrew 40, 83 , 95 Heilman, Marilyn 116 Heiser, Cecilia 66 , 101, 123, 134 Heisterkamp, Brian 64, 101 Held , Nichole 40 , 59, 76 , 95 Hemenway, John 48 , 116 Henderson, Stacie 95 Hennen, Amberly 109 Hennings , Valerie 102, 122 Henningsen , Jerrod 52 , 83 Henrich, Laura 76, 109, 122 Herbold, Brian 132 Herbst , Noel 83 Herman , Scott 102 Herring, Mary 116 Hess, Erica 109 Hettwer, Angie 5 , 7 , 77, 79 , 109, 135 �Hetzel, Lisa 116 Hetzel, Nathan 109, 123 Heuertz, Rebecca 77, 102, 135 Hey.Jane 116 Hibma, Mark 83 Hickman, Ericka 109 Hill, Jack 116, 121 Hill, Nicole 83 Hill, Sara 109 Hinrichs, Mara 83, 96 Hoaglund, Amy 102 Hockett, Megan 76, 102 Hoekstra, Brian 18, 66, 102, 123, 128 Hofer, Renee 84 Hofland, Machelle 102 Hogan, P.J. 48, 49, 84, 138 Hogie, Laurie 116 • Hollander, Jennifer 102 Hollowell, Stephanie 109 Holmes, Dan 116 Holub, Christopher 84 Honda, Kentaro 84, 92 Honkomp, Tonya 84 Honsbruch, Tiffanie 42, 43, 96 Hopkins, James 113, 116 Hopkins, Justin 102 Hopkins, Troy 84 Horky, Barb 116 Hornby, Sara 102 Hornby, Sarah 14, 15, 76 Horsley, Brent 48, 96 Horsley, Jess 63, 109, 133 Howard, Chad 64, 102 Howe, Nathan 102 Howett, John 63, 69, 84 Hubbard, Kim 25 64, 76, 102 Hung, Wan-Ping (Clare) 109 Husman, Angela 75, 109 Hutchinson, Chad 96, 122, 124, 125 Huynh, Phu Phong 109 I Int Veld, Rachael 109 . Irgens, Todd 96 Irish, Sam 116 Irwin, Brenda 102 Isaacson, Vivian 116 Israel, Jerry 91 J Jacobs, Stacey 75, 84 Jacobsen, Jean 116 Jacobson, Janet 116 Jansen, Lori 75, 102 Janssen, Nicole 84 Janssen, Todd 22, 31, 75, 99, 102 122, 12.6, 127 Jeckell; Jesse 102 Jeffrey, Luke 84 Jenness, Jill 66, 102, 125, 127, 134, 137 Jensen, Alison 63, 96, 134, 156 Jensen, Emily 64, 75, 109 Jessen, Nicholas 66, 109, 122, 123 Johndreau, Amy 15, 72, 73, 84, 122 Johnson.Brenda 84 Johnson, Cathy 102 Johnson, Dustin 109 Johnson Jiminez, Alex 109 Johnson, Larry 15, 84, 92, 140 Johnson, Melindanne 96 Johnson, Melissa 50, 51, 75, 102 Johnson, Mindy 76, 95 Johnson, Nicolle 102 J Olliff, Tia l 09 Jones, Marsha 12, 62, 84 Jorgensen, Char 116 Jorgensen, Chris 62, 92, 132, 137 Jorgensen, Mike 116 Jorgensen, Ron 116 Jorgensen, Stephanie 102 Jorgenson, Chris 84 Joyner, Samm 14, 19, 109 Judkins, Garrik 96 Juelfs, Keith 96 K Kaiser, Natasha 84 Kaltefleiter, Caroline 114, 116 Kalvelage, Patricia 109 Kamp, Suzanne 12, 13, 69, 84, 92 Kane, Judy 116 Kaneta, Kazuhiro 102 Kaptein, Renae 84 Katz, Jody 23, 37, 63, 72, 84, 92, 151 Keck, Andrew 116, 130, 156 Keegan, Sarah 96 Keizer, Suzanne 13, 96 Kellen, Jason 102 Kelly, Heather 13 Kerndt, Jason 40, 109 Kim, Hyung Jin 64, 102 Kim, Tae Hyung 102 Kinkade, Dale 40, 102 Kitami, Yasuhiro 96 Kleinhans, Paul 109 Kleinhesselink, Bonnie 116 Knepper, Marty 116 Knight, Daniel 116 Knox, Nicholas 109 Knudtson, Kayla 84 Koch, Brian 52, 109 Koch, Jennifer 116 Kochen, M.J. 116 Koenigs, Jody 96 Koenuma, Kouichi 85, 141 Koll, Angie 65, 85, 92 Konradi, Alicia 102 Koudriashova, Irina 85, 92 Kovarna, Mary 116 Kramer, Chad 85 Kranz, Kalie 36, 102 Kraushaar, Joshua 102, 122 Kraushaar, Moira 75, 85, 92, 122 Krejci, Mary 67, 92, 116 Kremer, Elisha 64, 75, 109 Kroeger, Matt 116 Krommenhoek, Nick 85, 132 Krosch, Scott 102 Krotz, Brandon 40, 85 Krueger, Michael 23, 116, 156 Kruger, A.G. 15, 40 Kruger, Jessie 102, 125 Kuchel, Janie 102 Kuenzi, Matt 122, 123 Kuhler, Karen 64, 76, 109 Kummer, Sarah 76, 109 L \ Lacey, Makayla 123 Lackore, Jeff 109 Lacy, Rick 109 Ladwig, Kristin 109 Laechel, Anne 85, 92 Lafferty, Mary 85 LaMaster, Holly 96 Langley, Sheila 116 Langlois, Peter 116, 156 Larsen, Pat 52 Larson, Patrick 102 Larson, Troy 48, 49, 117 Lavar, Heather 61 Laver, Heather 102 Lawrence, Jim 117 Lee, Heather 66, 102, 122, 124 Lee, Robert 85 Lehmberg, Lance 11 7, 125 Leibiger, Carol 113 Index 145 �Leida, Mary 11 7 Leida, Stephen 11 7 Leigh, John 63 , 109 Leonard, Rhonda 96 Leu , Brad 85, 92, 122, 124, 125 Lewis, Amelia 42, 43, 102 Lewis, Brenda 85 Lewis, Krista 102 Liao, Shu-Ting (Kay) 64, 102 Lidgett, Kathy 11 7 Lin, Meng-Rung (Belina) 96, 123, 134 Lin, Yu-Ying (Helen) 85 Lindsay, Megan 109 Linn, Teresa 96 Linton, Leanne 85 Liston, Heather 96 Liu, Hsiao-Lin (Tina) 102 Liu, Ta Wei (Diana) 96 Liu, Ta-Ying (Debra) 109 Livermore, Doug 113, 117 Livermore, Ron 117 Loffswold, Corey 52, 96 Loftin, Michael 85 Long, Michelle 64, 76, 109 Lopez, Lillian 117 Lovan, Dunny 64, 102 Loyd, Kelley 85 Lundquist, Bernice 11 7 M Madole, Seth 48, 85 Main, Kahla 76, 97 Malone, Tavia 109 Mann, Angie 11 , 44, 45, 62, 76, 95, 97 Mansfield, Kirk 68, 85 March, James 117 Marker, David 91 , 11 7 Marnach, Christopher 97 Marnarch, Christopher 132 Marquesen, Victoria 11 7 Martin, Brandon 102, 132 Martin, Larry 117, 121 Martin, Michele 11 7 Martin, Norman 97 Martin, Trish 14, 50, 51 97 Marx, Melissa 14, 102 Mason, Robby 32, 45, 63 70, 102, 105 123, 156 Mason. Suzanne 156 Ma thern, Nicole 102 Maxino, Ernest 21 May, Norma 117 May, Rich 11 7 146 Index Moreland, Martha 118, 123 McAllister, Daniel 102 McBroom, Julie 42, 43, 102 Morrow, Wendy 103 McCann, Katie 63, 76, 97 Moseman, Catherine 86 McClannahan, Andy Moser, Julie 103 Moss, Art 118, 126 40, 107, 109 Moss, Sherri 13, 97 McCord, Tracie 43, 109 Moss, Stephanie 13, 93 McCord, Travis 40, 97 McCray, Ryan 45, 97 Mostek, Jamie 64, 103 Mueggenberg, Eric 109 McCulley, Kelley 85 Muhlbauer, Amy 63, 76, 103 McDaniel, Jeremy 18, 19, 102, 125, 132 Mullenix, Micah 40, 109 McDonald, Matthew 102 Muller, M. 40 McDonald, Susan 63, 11 7 Murphy, Jill 110 Murphy, Lisa 118 McEntaffer, Stacey 85 Musick, Lance 48, 59, 103 McGargill, Shawn Muston, Craig 110 100, 103, 133 McGill, Kelli 55 , 77, 109 Mwandiambira, Tsitsi 75, 103, 134 McGinn, Andrew 19, 25 , 73, 86, 92, 131 N McGregor, Sarah 13, 62, 97 McGrew, Rachel 12, 75 , 86, 91 Nees, Lindi 103 McHugh, Steven 12, 103 Neitzke, Diane 86, 122, 138 McKinlay, Patrick 114, 117 Nellist, Michelle 69, 86, 122 McLaren, Sara 59, 86 Nelson, Nie 52, 53, 97 McMorris , Shannon Nelson, Penny 86 62, 86, 93, 154 Neppl, Zac 52, 110 McNaughton, Ryan Neuroth, Angela 97 18, 46, 109, 123, 133, 137 Neville, Ryan 65 , 86, 93 McPeek, Dawn 109 Newell, Tiffany 110 McQueen, Megan 63, 64, 103 Newman. Ryan 52 , 103 McWilliams, Melissa 54, 86 Nguyen, Que 97 Menin, Stacie 86 Nguyen, Tommy Kiet Dae 103 Menke, Jay 48, 109 Nguyen.Trang 103 Merrigan, Tonya 113, 117, 156 Nichols, Stacie Messerich, Kristy 59, 103 77, 103, 122, 125, 135 Mickelson, Laura 61, 64, 97 Nickum, Brian Mickelson, Pam 65, 113, 117 18, 66 86, 93 123, 128, 132, 137 Mielke, Tim Nicolaisen, Misty 103 62, 75, 97, 133, 150 Niles, Chris 97 Miller, Buddy Nimmo, Steven 118 10, 19, 109, 123, 132, 137 Nowaczyk, Kate 54, 86 Mills, Julie 72, 86 Nulle, Hope 110, 124, 125 Mino, Munenori 93, 97 Nyreen, Barb 118 Miriovsky, David 52 , 103 0 Mitchell, Matt 48 Mittelstaedt, Heidi 97 Ocker, Jared 52, 103 Mochizuki, Takahiro 86 O'Clair, Shelby 97 Moellers, Sarah 64, 109 O'Clair, Shelby Mohr, Stephanie 54, 86 15, 63, 66, 76, 77, 122, 156 Mohr, Trisha 4 7, 109 O'Connell, Hilary 110 Molden, Christopher 103 . O'Connell, Hilary 75 Moore , Derek 40, 97 Oeffner, Mike · 86, 93, 131, 138 Moore , Jeremey 109 O'Hern, Amanda 97 Moore, Mark 109 Ohman, Matt 97, 131 Moore, Stephanie 27 Okerstrom, Danika 51, 97 Moreau , Jeffery 40, 86 Olivas, Jeni 97 �Olsen, Erin 64 Olsen, Linda 118 Olsen, Nicole 86 Olsen, Stephanie 86 Olson, Kathy 87, 93 Olson, Kristin 103 Olson, Lori 97 O'Meara, Kathryn 110 O'Meara, Kathryn 79, 108 Orwig, Tim 118 Oshinbanjo, Fatima 97, 123, 134 Otis, Sam 63, 103 Ott, Rachel 104 Otto, Rebecca 64, 76, 110 Owens, Richard 118 Piechota, Jeanne 118 Pierce, Corletha 104 Pierce, Hillary 11, 44, 45, 76, 95, 97 ·Pierson, Brianne 2, 14, 44, 45, 104, 123, 135 156 Pinney, Joshua 110 Pinney, Rosalie 118 Pinto, John 118, 121 Pittman, Barb 118 Pittman, Heidi 46, 47, 87, 93 Pitts, Emily 87 Pitts, Kelli 97 Ploen, Snapper 8 7, 93 Podewils, Belinda 61, 87, 93 Poggenklass,Amy 64, 87, 93, 139 p Packard, Shawn 104 Parker, Manuelito 97 Parks, Jonah 44, 45, 110 Parten, Jacob 40, 110 Patchin, David 104 Patchin, Howard 64, 97 Patterson, Trinette 66, 87 Patton, Durville 14, 138, 141 Paul, Gennifer 97 Pearson, Danielle 104 Pease, Carrie 28, 29, 104 Peck, Alison 87 Peck, Laura 87 Pena, lranzu 64, 113 Pena, Jesus 52, 64, 110 Pepin, Dave 104, 124, 125 Perez-Kahler, Norma 113, 118 Peshek, Mary 118 Peterman, Adam 52, 104 Peters, Danielle 97 Peters, Troy 87 Petersen, Janice 118 Petersen, Misty 63, 8 7 Petersen, Molly 42, 43, 87, 93, 141 Petersen, Rick 118 Peterson, Ben 104, 131, 133, 156 Peterson, Kevin 104, 122 Peterson, Sarah 97 Petronis, Carl 113, 118, 150 Pfingsten, Matt 52, 65, 87, 93 Philipp, Janet 118 Phillips, Carol 118 Phillips, Cathee 67, 93 Pick, D.J. 66, 110, 122, 123 Pick, Jamie 52, 87, 93 Pickens, Angie 68, 110 Polacek, Amanda 1 7, 110 Ponder, Marcie 118 Postma, Tamara 110 Poston, Tom 63, 118 Poston, Whitney 7, 14; 20 27 32 65 70 75 97 98 131 62 Pottebaum, Jamie 97 Pottebaum, Jennifer 104 Potts, Liz 64, 110 Poulson, Melanie 3, 14, 20, 22, 64, 75, 104 Powell, Sara 63, 87 Powers, Dana 110 Pratt, Carmen 87 Prenger, Carrie 87 Preston, Ryan 87, 93, 139 Prince, Amanda 110 Prins, Kim 62, 72, 87, 93, 139 Protexter, Debra 119 Protexter, Jennifer 72, 104 Protexter, Marvella 119 Pruden, Kristina 97 Pry, Sally 97 Pudenz, Marcy 63, 110, 156 Pytleski, Jerome 87 Pytleski, Jerry 52 Redick, Brookann 110 Regan, Tania 76, 97 Regnerus, Angela 76, 110, 123 Reid, Heather 13, 112, 119 Reinert, Cully 15, 18, 105, 110 Reinert, Paul 119 Reinhardt, Andrea 110 Reinking, Ryan 97 Reis, Dan 110, 131 Rembe, Joshua 40, 104 Rensink, Kristin 97 Rentschler, Sharlla 88 Renze, Kim 75, 110 Retland, Amanda 63, 110 Reynolds, Francis 97 Rice, Thomas 119 Richtermeier, Donna 119 Rickert, Cindy 110 Riesselman, Jeff 52, 104 Riker, Angela 104 Riley, Amanda 110 Riley, Amy 75 Riley, Mandy 26, 75 Robeson.Brandee 104 Robinson, Michelle 119 Roche, Sarah 75, 110 Roder, Christina 110 Rodine, Susan 76, 110 Roepke.Joe 23, 62, 75, 88, 93, 133, 139 Rohlena, Robbie 119 Ronning, Valerie 88, 93 Rosacker, Joel 52, 110 Rose, Jennifer 76, 110 Ross, Stephanie 110 Rottinghaus, Bridget 25, 64, 76, 104 Rozell, Kim 16, 75, 110 Rumohr, Robert 88, 139 Rundquist , Andrew 40, 104 Rusk.Johnette 119 Rust, Kelly 104 Ryan, Dan 27, 65, 75, 131, 133, 137 Q Quasdorf, Sarah 76, 97 Ryan, Rory 40, 52, 130 Ryba, Jacob 40, 110 R s Ra, Leo 110 Radig, Jennifer Sadler, Debi 64, 113, 119 Sand, Becky 32, 46, 63, 70, 98 Sanders, John 40, 110 Sandholm, C .J. 88, 93, 132 Santage, Kelly 110 Sargent, Shannon 104 Sawyer, Chris 66, 88, 122, 125 Schaap, Rachel 88, 93 , 139 15, 31, 65, 88, 93 Rampton, Damon 110 Rants, Carolyn 113, 119, 156 Rater, David 110 Rathman, Colleen 119 Rebstock, Dave 119, 156 Index 147 �Schaeffer, Rachel 64, 76, 110, 123 Scherbring, Chad 63, 88, 133, 150 Schermerhorn, Chris 40, 104 Schillerstrom, Steve 65, 88, 93, 132, 137 Schilling, Tiffany 104, 135, 156 Schlines, Larry 40, 88 Schmidt, Janel 79, 110 Schmidt, Kathryn 63, 104 Schmidt, Sarah 15, 21, 56, 57, 65, 104, 128, 156 Schmidt, Shannon 110, 135 Schmidt, Stephanie 110 Schmutte, Jerry 48, 119 Schneiders, David 110 Schnoor, Tim 52, 65 Schoenfeld, Devon 104 Schoenrock, Ann 75, 110 Scholten, J.D. 52, 110 Scholten, Jim 52, 53, 119, 130 Schonrock, Clint 40, 52, 104 Schreck, Amanda 104, 122, 123 Schroeder, Dana 88 Schubert, Diane 119 Schultes, Rose 104 Schultz, Herman 119 Schwanz, Brenda 11, 25, 47, 64, 76, 104 Schwarting, Dana 119 Schwickerath, Jessica 65, 98 Sciacca, Melissa 104 Scott, Cameron 88 Scott, John 119, 156 Searls, Carol 119 Seaton, Erika 104 Segebart, Tasha 76, 111, 123 Selmer, Carl 40, 119 Sensenig, Larry 119, 121 Serviss, Rhonda 104 Sevening, Robert 111 Shadid, Robin 5, 20, 28, 63, 104, 134 Shaffer, Melissa 98 Shane, Edward 119, 121, 156 Shane, Mike 40, 119 Shatswell, Bryan 88, 93 Sheeder, Kirk 98 Sheldon, Brynn 76, 111, 122 Sherman, James 119 Shiu, Yu-Wen (Jerry) 32, 70, 111 Shriver, Marc 98 Shuff, Camie 63, 104 148 Index Shufro, Joseph 119 Sibenaller, Beth 119 Sieger, Laura 76, 111 Sievers, Lisa 65, 88, 91, 93 Sigler, Tommy 104, 122 Simmons, Brooke 76, 88, 93, 123, 131 Simmons, Jill 54, 111 Simms, Jay 24, 32, 40, 98 Simons, Chris 111, 132, 136, 137 Simons, Nicole 75, 111 Simpson, Tracy 66, 74, 104, 134 Sitzmann, Bradley 40, 104 Sitzmann, Jaclyn 96 Skauge,Penny 64, 65, 77, 88, 93, 135, 136, 138 Skewis, Bette 119, 126, 138, 156 Small, Randee 119, 156 Smit, Jill 20, 61, 64, 75, 111, 134 Smith, Dennis 119 Smith, James 104 Smith, Katrina 75, 98, 122 Smith, Rosalyn 119 Smith, Ryan 31, 44, 141 Smith, Staci 76, 111 Smith, Tara 62, 66, 88, 122 Somerville, Margo 111 Sorensen, Stacey 98 Spooner, Michael 111 Staben, Rebecca 67, 68, 69, 88, 93, 141 Stabile, Ron 65, 88, 93 Stansberry, Brooke 89, 141 Starman, Amy 42, 43, 98 Stech, Melissa 77, 98, 135 Stein, Jim 17, 23, 89, 93, 132, 141 Steinman, Bill 119, 156 Stellmach, Renae 93 Stephenson, Bridget 2, 10, 11, 39 44, 45, 77, 111, 156 Stephenson, Chad 111 Steuk, Sarah 111 Stevens, Adam 52, 98 Stevens, Christine 16, 89, 93, 141 Stevens, Craig 51, 119 Stevens, Susan 119 Stiles, Amy 98 Stocks, Michelle 66, 89, 93, 141 Stokes, Justine 63, 104, 128 Stout, Bethany 76, 111 Stroh, Jim 70, 112, 119 Strosahl, Denise 98, 122 Struve, Heidi 64, 65, 89, 93 Svatos, Jane 119 Swan, Douglas 119 Swanger, Quentin 89, 93 Swanson, Christine 89 Swedlund, Alison 89 T Tanaka, Akira 111 Tanaka, Takahiro 104 Tapper, Lisa 63, 76, 111 Tarango, Eunice 76 Tasco, Kenneth 111 Teng, Chao-Chih 89 Teng, Chao-Lan 89 Terry, Colleen 4 7, 111 Tevis, Glenna 119 Thams, Troy 98, 150 Theilen, Matt 119 Thein, Erica 51, 79, 111 Theis, J oAnn 104 Thomas, Amy 111, 123 Thompson, Rebecca 119 Thomsen, Andi 25, 46, 72, 75, 98, 131 Thomsen, Jamie 111 Tilton, Joanne 44, 45, 56, 89, 93, 140, 156 Timm, Shawn 48, 49, 104 Tindal, Andrea 76, 111, 123 Titus, Daniel 111 Todd, Crystal 111 Todd, Pamala 98 Todd, Robbie 89, 132 Toel, Angela 104 Toel, Debra 98 Tramp, Julie 63, 98 Tramp, Shari 119 Trees, Theresa 119 Tremmel, Matt 66, 111, 123 Tsai, Ya-Wen 111 Tsiobanos, Costa 40, 104 Tuel, Austin 19, 63, 104, 108 Tuel, Josh 16 25 35 62 65 73 89 25156 122 96 1 Tufty, Jana 104 Tungesvik, Michael 40, 98 Turner, Adam 104 Turner, Denise 89 Turner, Erick 40, 105 Tyer, Jennifer 105 �u Uchiuyama, Koichi 89 Uhl, Ryan 89 Uhl, Toni 98 Ulmer, Sarah 135 Umscheid, Beth 98 Urban, Nikole 89 Utesch, Dawn 111 V Vaas,Tanya 89 Vahrenhorst, Holly 32, 70, 75 Vakulskas, Scott 111 Valdez, Yolanda 12, 13, 98 Van Beek, Paul 89, 131 Van Den Hemel, David 111 Van Meeteren, Jason 48, 98 Van Meeteren, Rebecca 98 Van Roekel, Lori 36, 105 Van Wyhe, Jill 98 Vance, Jim 40, 89 Vander Stouwe, Kathy 111 Vander Zwaag Lora 140 Vander Zwaag, Lora 119, 156 Vanderloo, Kim 119 Vanderpool, Matthew 105 Vant Hui, Jaclyn 64, 105 Varenhorst, Holly 63, 111 Venable-Ridley, Michelle 119 Villebro, Kirsten 46, 98, 150 Vita, Paul 119 Vo, Hang Le 90 Vo, Mihn 93 Vollink, Julie 46, 105 Von Ehwegen, Carolyn 119 Vondra, Patrick 105 Vonnahme, Eddie 14, 15, 40, 98 Vu, Toan Quoc 111 Vulgamott, Jacob 40, 111 w Wainer, Kylie 45, 51, 64, 75, 105 Waldo, Kathy 113 Waldo, Meredith 105 Waldo, Rachel 64, 111 Waldstein, Eric 40, 119 Walker, Allan 98 Walker, Andrea 111 Walker, Annie 51 Walker, Jason 63, 105 Walker, Matthew 40, 105 Wallace, Crystal 75 , 111 Walters, Larry 119 Walton, Kori 111 Waltz, Teresa 120 Warp, Paula 113, 120 Warren, Jay 120 Washinowski, Jennifer 98 Watkins, Bari 120, 156 Watkins, Chad 98 Watson, Cory 48, 105 Watt, T.C. 40, 90 Waugh, Heather 90 93 Weakland, Jay 40, 120 Weathers, Connie 27, 67, 90 Weems, Phyllis 120 Weitl, Matthew 111, 122 Wells, Nathan 40, 111 Welte, Lisa 98 Welte , Philip 90 Welty, Michele 105, 131 Wessel, Travis 90 West, Nate 2, 14, 15, 40, 90, 132 West, Tim 14, 48, 49, 90 Westergaard, Allison 43, 105 Weyand, Joel 120 Wheatcraft, Jami 90, 93 Wheeler, Jessica 63, 64, 79, 111, 123 Wheeler, Joshua 52, 105 White, Corey 105 White, Holly 90, 93 White, J.J. 40, 41, 105 Whiteford, Jennifer 63, 76, 111 Whitehill, Wendy 13, 90, 91 Whitmer, Christy 74, 134 Whitmore, Benjamin 66, 105, 122, 123 Wickey, Lisa 59, 105 Wideman, Linda 120 Wiedeman, Kylie 26, 75 , 111 Wiederien, Jeanette 111, 135 Wiese, Jillian 63 , 111, 134 Wilcox on, Kimberly 98 Wilkinson, Desiree 12, 90, 93 Willems , Bruce 111 , 132, 137 Williams , Brian 90, 93 , 132 Williams, Matt 63, 98 Williams , Molly 113, 120 Williams , Nicole 111 Willis, Jeremy 111 Wilridge, Odyssei 40, 41 , 105 Wilson, Cody 120 Wilson, Derek 105 Wilson, Waneta 90, 93, 139, 140 Winders, Nicole 7, 34, 63, 64, 112, 135 Winegar, Mark 12 Wingert, Barb 98 Winter, Bart 14, 52, 98 Winter, Ryan 112 Winter, Ryan C . 66, 112, 123 Wipperling, Jesse 112, 123, 125 Wiseman, Joanne 120 Wisniewskj, Craig 40, 58, 59, 98 Witmer, Christy 64, 112 Wohlert, Gail 98 Wolcott, Shaina 90 Wolken, Jami 64, 75, 112, 127 Wood, Nicole 112 Wood, Peter 120 Woodford, Dawn 120 Woodford, Jon 112 Woodford, Steve 98 Woodle, Brad 7 , 15, 22, 112, 123 Wooten, Rob 48, 49, 90 Worden, Peg 13 Wright, Bruce 64, 105 Wright, Eric 105 Wright, Jeff 52, 98 Wright, Natasha 19, 112 Wu, Kuo Ching (Cathy) 98 Wulf, Jerad 112, 133 Wynia, Alice 90 y Yanchar, Steven 120, 121 , 156 Yano, Mayumi 90, 93 Yaussi, Lisa 105 York, Erin 59 Young, Michele 47, 64, 107, 112, 123, 134 z Zaiser, Tonya 90 Zeck, Bonnie 120, 139 Zenor, Justin 66, 112, 123 Zevenbergen, Jennie 27, 32, 98 Zevenbergen, Jill 112 Zhu, Richard 123 Ziegler, Stefanie 26, 64, 75 , 112 Zimmerman, Nicolle 20, 28, 75, 90, 134 Zumwalt, Andrew 4 , 14, 18, 98, 128, 132, 156 Index 149 �- TOYOTA Good Luck 1999 Graduates! 2201 Sixth Street Sioux City, Iowa 51105 (712) 277-4271 800-798-4271 Where Good Times Gather the Victorian Opera Company 1021 Fourth Street • Sioux City, Iowa 51101 (712) 255-4821 Regular Hours - Tuesday thru Saturday Lunch - 11:00 2:00 Coffee & Dessert - 2:00 - 4:00 Gift Shop - 10:30 - 5:00 Reservations Appreciated WALL OF FAME AWARDS & ENGRA. ING U 4400 Sergeant Road, Southern ijills Mall, # 363, Sioux City, IA 51503 Phone (712) 274-9657 • FAX (712) 274-9659 • • • • Placlues TrOPbles Medals Name Badaes • Ribbons • Oesksets • Office Slanaae ARAMEMBER Brad Graff UV 150 Ads Teri Steck Left to Right: Ken Froemming, Troy Thams, Carl Petronis, Kirsten Villebro, Tim Mielke, and Chad Scherbring Campus Security and Information Center Here to - erve th.e students s of Morningside College. 274-5234 �Fred says: Those who can, do. Those who can do more, teach! Jody, CONGRATULATIONS! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. We know that with your personality and enthusiasm you will be a grade "A" teacher! xoxo Mom and Dad Ads 151 �HIGH DEFINITION DIGITAL TV HITACHI LOEWE MITSUBISHI MARANTZ PANASONIC RUNCO SONY Congratulations 1999 Graduates! First Federal Bank 4450 Sergeant Road 152 Ads �Welcome to the Alumnl Association Class of 1999! Graduate Suzanne Mason with her new Rally Sport SUBS & SALADS Its a beauitful thing 1400 Morningside Ave 274-0339 2026 Riverside Blvd 234-1742 Congratulations on your achievement, Aaron! We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Ads 153 �Enjoy. Thanks for drinking responsibly. Morningside Dairy Queen HOT EATS COOL ruArs I am so proud of you and all you have achieved. May your dreams come true. Love, Dad TE WONDERFUL DREAMS you eeek; within JOll ia every potential you can imagine. Atw.,- aim higher than you believe you can reach. So often, you11 diecover that when your talents are set &ee b oar imagination, you can achieve any goal. •rou VU 154 Ads �Sodex hoMarriott -----SERVICES----- Marriott Food Service at Morningside College We cater all you needs! We will cater for your small or large groups. We will serve at your place or ours. Banquet facilities available. If you're laced with the hopelessness ol substanc e 1 abusie or addiction, rememb1r, one thing: e help is just a, phone call away. Call us for all you catering needs at 274-5177 or 274-5301 GoRDON Recovery Centers Buckingham's We serve good food all day! Snacks, Beverages, Sandwiches, Ice Cream Call our or Hours: Monday-Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Plllt at rot aroumd"i1he-clodk scraeofng amd referiral ser\lices. PIAN AHEAD TO FUEL YOUR FUTUREBy Joining the 185th Fighter Wing I Iowa Air National Guard in Sioux City, Iowa! If you are qualified and join the Iowa Air National Guard, you will be eligible for: 1) 50% Tuition Assistance at state funded colleged in Iowa 2) Montgomery G.I. Bill - $251 per month while in college (up to 36 months) 3) State of the art training in a career field of your choice 4) College credits - for technical training 5) Opportunities to travel across the country and around the world! 6) A great part-time job! By joining the Iowa Air National Guard you will have opportunities and experiences that will.fuel yourfuture by preparing you for college and helping you to build that path to reach your dream! For More Information, call (712) 233-0537 Ads 155 U'U �The staff of The Stampede has worked long and hard to get this yearbook completed. Our staff numbers fluctuated throughout the year so we had a lot of people who helped us out. These staff members were: Deb Baldry LeRoy Beck Amanda Collins Jill Determan Becky Donaldson Allison Hallquist Marcy Pudenz Andrew Zumwalt The majority of the work was completed in two long, tired weeks in mid-May by our head editors: Malibu Boyce (1st semester) Mindi Colby (2nd semester) Tiffany Schilling (2nd semester) We are very excited to get the yearbook off the ground again after so many years. We have many people to thank, but we must start with our sponsors: Morningside Development Office Center for Assistance Information and Direction of Siouxland Morningside Student Government We thank the following people for assistance, contributions, and support: Ross Fuglsang, our adviser, for photos, computer assistance, and late-night check-ups Thanks Batman! Campus Security Robby Mason Ben Petersen Kelly Bass Sarah Schmidt Joanne Tilton Josh Tuel Business Office Dave Rebstock Athletic Department Bridget Stevenson Brianne Pierson Suzanne Mason Michael Krueger Shelby O'Clair Bette Skewis Megan Collier Peter Langlois Carolyn Rants Lora Vanderzwaag Frank Breneisen Randee Small Kim Fulfs Gene Ambroson Allison Jensen Danielle Arends Registrar's Office Student Services We would also like to thank all our advertisers. Please show our gratitude by patronizing and supporting them. It has been a year of many changes--some of them good and some bad. We say good-bye to many good friends, including Edward Shane, Andrew Keck, John Fender, John Scott, Steven Yanchar, Bill Steinman,Tonya Merrigan, Bari Watkins, Lora Vanderzwaag, Carolyn Rants and all our graduating seniors. We thank you all for your dedication over the years. As Morningside moves into the new millenium, we have embraced the past and we are reaching for the future. The Sioux Chiefs have been laid to rest and The Stampede has begun. "Go Mustangs!" All right 'guys ... We're all dead tired. Let's go home. Closing �IXI Publishing Company 306 North Kansas Avenue/ Man:clinc, Missouri 64658 USA �������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1999), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1999 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2017-01-30 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 29.9 MB 168 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1999_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1999 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. The Sioux MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY \I\\I\\\I\\\\\I\I\\\\\I\\\\ I\\\ I\\\ I\\\I\I\\I\\\\\I\\\\I\\\ I\\\I 3191 00024 3160 Embracing The Pasl 2-3 Reaching For The Future . 4-5 . Embracing New Tradilions 6-37 Reaching For The Gold 38-59 Getting lnvc 60-77 Future Friends . 78-111 Passing Classes 112 141 Ads and Friends 142-155 DATE DUE JUL . 2003 2007 GAYLORD PAINTED IN • .Morningside College Embracing The Past 2-3 R eaching For The Future . 4- 5 E mbracing New Traditions 6-37 R eaching For The Gold 38-59 Passing Classes 1501 Morningside Ave Sioux City, IA. 51106 Phone#: 712-274-5111 Website address: w w w. morningside. edu Population : 1200 Ads And Index The famous "M" is located in the center of campus and was built as a gathering Getting Involved 60-77 Future Friends 78-111 112 139 140-155 spot for students. Campus was under con struction from the spring of '97 to the spring of '98. The Norman Waitt Jr. Foundation spon sored the project and a ceremony was held to present the " M" to th e public. Morningside 1601 Morningsh . . Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Title Page 1 I> Competing for the fastest time b y sucking up chocolate pudding is freshman Bridget Stephenson. The girls' competition ended in a tie between Gabriella Collignon , freshman, and Brianne Pierson, sophomore. Nate West, junior, won for the guys . Danielle Arends, sophomore , paints the spoonholde r for Homecoming '98 . The painting of the spoonholder has b een a long-held tradition that dates b ack to a rivalry b etween the classes of 1902 and 1903. With the changing of the times and the disappearance of the Chief, even the gym floor had to be removed. The floor used to say "Chiefs," but now it's a part of the past. Morningside pride is expressed through media on campus. Logos and commercials are made and pride is shown. Melanie Poulson and Sonnet Conover, sophomores, are participa ting in a new tradition during Homecoming of painting the walk. P a int the Walk was sponsored this year b y Alpha Omicron Pi and the Homecoming Committee. With the ever-changing world and the movement for political correctness, the Morningside Chiefs are now a part of the college's history. Many things have changed to accommodate the new mascot. A new gym floor was put down, new uniforms were bought, and new cheers were created. On campus, the Chiefs emblem is still worn and the chanting of "Go Chiefs!" can still be heard in huddles and at games. The Chiefs are in our memories while we're Embracing The Past. Embracing The Past 3 'I Drinking down spit, back wash , and toothpa s t e wa s junior Andre w Zumwalt's talent for the talent show. Zumwalt was a participant in the skit, " Five Guys and A Table ." Many students enjoyed the petting zoo at the carnival which was held b efore the Homecoming game. The p etting zoo was sponsored b y ACACIA. Numerous or ganizations participated; the activities ranged from waler balloon throwing to face painting. The Morningside Mustangs mascot was added to the gym floor. A n ew gym floor was placed to accommodate the changing of the mascots. Many n ew shirts, uniforms, and supplies had L be bought in order to put the Chief in Morningside's o. history. Kim Clark , senior, Robin Shadid , sophomore , Kim Fulfs , junior, and Angie Hettwer, fresh man , all relax in the sun at a Morningside football game. T he Morningside football team played in man y different weathe r conditions from the hot sun to the cold snow. This photo of Lewis Hall shows how fi er ce wind and sn ow can affect the closing of sch ool. Classes wer e can celled on Tuesday, NovemberlO due to bad weather conditions. This was the first time in two years. The close ties of friendship fill the air as students head back to everyday residence hall life. Wheezing up the stairs and the pounding sounds of "moving in" make everyone feel right at home, knowing Validation Day is tomorrow and classes begin soon. In the book store, there are long lines of students buying books and reminiscing with old friends. A bystander could tell that the students at Morningside all have the same goal in mind: everyone is REACH- ING FOR THE FUTURE. Reaching For The Future 5 'I embracing 'J\&,w Traditions When Friday night rolls around, the phones start ringing with everyone asking the same question, "What are you doing tonight?" The answer is normally "Nothing." The truth is, students have to make their own fun. MAC has provided movies, the Homecoming Committee held activities everyday throughout Homecoming week, and many activities took place during Freshman Orientation. If the students don't have anything planned, there is normally a party going on somewhere. With each new activity, a new tradition has been created. Morningside is Embracing New Traditions. f.' 6 Student Life After being hypnotized , Morningsid e students were told to go out and do certain things to entertain the audience. The hypnotist ca me during Orientation weekend for the entire student body to enjoy. Escaping to the Commons for a bite to eat at Buck's is Whitney Poston, junior, and Brad Woodle , fr es hman . Buck 's is a nice place to ea t , check email , a nd study. Studying into the wee hours of the morning are Angie Hettwer, and Nicole Wind e rs , freshmen . Students head for the formal lounge to study and talk . Most stay until 2 or 3am or until they get everything done. Orientation Weekend 0 Students enjoyed sundaes as part of the ice cream social that was held on campus as part of Orientation Weekend. Incoming freshmen relieve the stress of entering college and get to know each other with a· circle of back rubs. I' 8 Student Life rientation weekend is a time of moving into the residence halls, meeting new friends, and adjusting to college life. This year's Orientation was no different, and many activities were planned to help with the transition. Informational meetings were held as well as many fun activities. A Freshman Dance was held to kick-off the new school year. On Saturday, Playfair was held . This was a time to meet new people and ' break-the-ice ' between those who attended. Playfair was a new addition to Orientation th is year. Student Government hosted the ice cream social that was previously held at the president's house. Another new addition to Orientation was a community service project, where students helped around campus and in the community. Afterwards, the students met at their advisor's house for din ner and an informal meetin g with other students in their advisor's group. On Sunday, a picn ic was held at noon, and for dinner, an all campus picnic was held for new and returning students. Later in the evening, the students had an opportinity to be hyp notized . · Laughter and fun activities filled the weekend, and Sunday night students w ere left to ponder the opportunities awaiting them with the start of validation on Monday. Freshman Mandy Hain and others stu · dents get ca ught covering chairs in shaving cr eam . Students GabrieUa Collignon and Josh Tuel attended and participated in the the hypnotist 's show Sunday evening. New freshmen " pop a squat" at Playfair, a new addition to Orientation Weekend 's activities. Orientation 9 No one wants to look like a USD Coyote! Freshman Bridge t Stephenson displays a swea tshirt showing what you ' ll look like if yo u gain "The Freshman 15." Lean mean muscle machine! Sophomor e Sean Chartier pumps iron to stay in sh ape. 10 Student Life Doh-nuts! These and other fat-laden treats lurked in seemingly innocuous boxes to tempt unsuspecting students. Freshman Buddy Miller just laughs off " the seduction of the doughnuts. " Beating The Fresliman 15 T o the ears of a college freshman, two of the most hated words in the English language are the Freshman 15. This ugly phrase refers to the weight typically gained during a student's first year of college. Late night pizza and alcohol are often the culprits, but so is a sedentary lifestyle. Although college guys are not immune to the infamous disease, the mysterious pounds seem to be more dreaded by college girls. And which is more frightful: the horrible poundage in- evitably added to the physique or the fact that a certain amount of exercise and dietary restraint are necessary to combat The Freshman 15 ? Both are troublesome, according to many. "I was worried, because I'm a junk food fanatic, and with the never-ending buffet in the cafeteria, it's really hard not to gain weight," admits freshman Bridget Stephenson. "But I learned to eat right, and track helped out a lot and kept me active." Working out was definitely an effective antidote against The Freshman 15. The HPER served as a Mecca for those looking to tone previously unused muscles and declare war on all the desserts in the cafeteria, helping develop good habits for life. "My friends and I worked out in the HPER and lifted weights our freshman year," sophomore Brenda Schwanz says. "I kept it up this year, and I probably still will next year." Though The Freshman 15 may rear its ugly head each year, sensible eating patterns and regular trips to the HPER can keep this college monster at bay. Adalede girls afford to indulp in food. juniors Hillary Pierce and angie mann and freshman Gina Gaul all kept ctive by a J'llllldnt crosscountry Working Out/Freshman 15 11 Friendship W herewouldwebewithout the friends we've made at Morningside? From helping you study for that tough chemistry test to just being there when you need someone to listen, friends are essential. When you want to order a late-night pizza or go sledding after the first snowfall, you can always count on out with your friends. as Desiree Wilinson and Franeina Girard show. Desiree and Cina have been best friends all f'onr years at Morninpide. Although Lhe end of Lhe school year mean s no more h omewo rk , iL also mean s sa ying good-bye L your friends. Michelle Harvey, o Steve McHugh , Rache l McGrew, Stana Donnelly, Vince Bogener , an d Marsha Jones, sophomores, p ose fo r one last pic- ture in fronl of Dimmitt Hall before summer break . I' 12 Student Life your friends. "I never would have made it through college without my friends," senior Suzanne Kamp says emphatically. You never know where you'll end up making some of your closest friends. Sometimes they are people you have classes with, or people you have met in the dorms or in the Commons. Junior Yolanda Valdez met some of her closest friends when she went on a trip to Italy for May Interim. The trip counted as an ISEM, and Valdez says althou gh Italy was wonderful, it w as the students she got to know better that made the trip so fun. "I learned so much from each and every one of them. I didn't know any of th em before the trip, but getting to know them was so mu c h fun! There were only seven of us who went, so we w ere a really close-knit grou p. Now I consider them some of my best friends." During May term , seven Morningside students st udied in Italy and are shown here standing in front of Hadrian's Villa. Front row: Yolanda Valdez. Row 2 (1-r): Peg Worden, Sarah McGregor, Heather KeUy, Suzanne Keizer. Row 3 (1-r): Dr. Heather Reid, Wendy Whitehill, Kim Fulfs. The friendships they developed in Ital y are still strong at Morningside. Stephanie Moss and Sherri Moss are aU smiles after ODK's initiation . Stephanie and Sherri are not only sisters but good friends as weU. Before moving off ca mpu s, best friends Jennifer Brommer and Suzanne Kamp show off their lovely dorm rooms. The two plan to be roommates in Chicago after graduation. Friendship 13 Student Favorites Most likely to be on the the Cover Of Vouge/GQ: Kelly Bass, Brianne Pierson, Mitch Allner. Most Athletic: Tim West, Sarah Hornby, Durville Patton(not pictured), Trish Martin(not pictured). Best Personality: Whitney Poston, Ryan Dumkrieger, Sonnet Conover(not pictured) I' Most Popular: Kelly Bass, Jim Guttau, Malibu Boyce, Eddie Vonnahme(not pictured). Biggest Flirt: Nate West, Sonnet Conover, Andrew Zumwalt, Melissa Marx (not pictured). Class Clown: Andy Ahrenholtz, Samm Joyner, Kara Haugen. 14 Student Life Most Likely to Run Over the Old Lady: Nate West, Shelly Green. Most Talented: Heath Davis, Shelby O'Clair, Amy Johndreau(not pictured). Most Likely to Be a Teen Idol: Brad Woodle, Heath Davis, Sarah Schmidt. Prettiest Eyes: Kelly Bass, Sarah Hornby, Eddie Vonnahme. Cutest Couple: Jenny Cornelius and Greg Betts. righten Your Day: Chris Butler, Anne Cady, Student Favorites 15 Working w ouldn't it be wonderful if tuition didn't exist? If the dorms and cafeteria were free of charge? If books were a gift for pursuing our education? In the reality that is Morningside College, money talks, and the Business Office listens. Being a private I iberal arts college, Morningside does not receive federal money, so it is up to the students to fork out When you 11mile on the phone, it come11 through in your voice. Freshman Kim Rozell, a work study student for finacial aid, smiles all the time anyway, even when climbing through mountains of paperwork. "What does this thing do?" Working al H a rold 's in the mall, senior Josh Tuel tries to d emons trate lo sophomore Jennifer Boettcher the fm er points of selling a cam- era , but she seems unimpressed . I' 16 Student Life Students the dough. Fortunately, the Financial Aid Office helps students find jobs, allowing them to work on campus and earn money. There are many work study jobs available, including the post office, TeleTHON, print shop/ mailroom, maintenance, library, and the media center. Senior Christine Stevens has worked in the cafeteria all four years. "It's a good job, because I always get to see my friends when they come in. Everybody has to eat!" Some students, how- ever, are not eligible for work study, or choose to work off campus where more hours are available. Several stores in the mall employ Morningside students, and many restaurants feature Morningsiders as their dazzling waiters and waitresses. No matter how students choose to earn a buck, most agree that, even with a scholarship, having some sort of job helps immensely. After all, anything to keep those infamous student loans down to a minimum can't be that bad! HPER work study: the dream job. Sophomore Katie Gifford takes time out from st udying to run another s tudent 's ca rd through . Katie liked her job , because she got to see her friends and get her homewo rk done! "Credit card or cash?" Senior Jim Stein, a hard-working member of the Radio Shack team , has just sold another ceUu lar phone. Way to go, Jim! The Hindman-Hobbs Center ,s for use by Morningside Colege Working in the PayroU department , fres hman Amanda Polacek had to deal with forge tful students who lost their timecards or wrote down the wron g tim es, but she was always a good sport. Working Students 17 During the interview portion of the Mr. Morningside contest , sophomore He ath Davis, junior Andrew Zumwalt (iu his " Rock y Horror Picture Show" garb), and sophomore Cully Reinert la ugh at freshman Ryan McNaughton's an swer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the first place winner of the large group portion of the Talent Show, get down to " Stayiu ' Alive." Sophomores Jeremy McDaniel and Brian Hoekstra , junior Andrew Zumwalt , and senior Brian Nickum bring back that groovy feelin ' . 18 Student Life In his quest for the title of Mr. Morningside, sophomore Cully Reinert shows off his feminine side. Reinert won the coveted title. Drag Queens everywher e would b e j ealous of our Mr. Morningside. Homecoming Festivities A s events steeped in tradition and fun, the Mr. Morningside Contest and the Talent Show typify Homecoming at its best. The Mr. Morningside Contest features men of the campus showing their "other" side. The contestants donned evening gowns, wigs and lipstick in an effort to win the title. Some of M'Side's most talented also came out to strut their stuff in competition for cash prizes at the Sophomore Jeremy McDaniel and freshmen Buddy Miller and Austin Tuel performed a piece they wrote themselves, winning 1st place in small group with their alternative style. Heath Davis' smooth lyrics wooed the ladies, placing 1st in the solo division. Talent Show. To top it all off, Phi Mu Alpha put on a stunning show with "Stayin' Alive." Though senior Andy McGinn kept his pants on this year, he still found a way around the clothing requirement, sporting his briefs through stylin' cut-out denims. second place winnersin the small grou section of the talent Show, ,...,._ samm Joyner and natasha wright get ready to perform their show stopping dmee. Writing and p erforming an original song is one way to win , and the first place winner s in the small group category of the Talent Show did just that. Sophomore J eremy McDaniel and freshmen Austin Tuel and Buddy Miller prepare to wow the audience. Homecoming Festivities 19 Homecoming Spirit builds C olored paint and chalk were used to transform the formerly plain sidewalk in front of Lewis Hall into a dazzling array of color and design boasting the names of several organizations in the Paint the Walk activity. The Homecoming Carnival consisted of 22 booths sponsored by different organizations, ranging from a Senior Nicki Zimmerman paints freshman Jill smit's face for the Alpha Delta Pi booth. Sophomore Robin Shadid coven her face in horror at Nicki's artwork. With the creative use of her spray can, jun- ior Whitney Poston prep a r es lo add a finishing touch to the Ad Club 's sqna r e. T he Ad Club was on e of man y or ganizations to p a rticipate in P aint the Walk. 20 Student Life dunk tank to face-painting. Homecoming co-director, sophomore Melanie Poulson, feels that it was very effective in bringing the different campus clubs together and reaching out to the community as well. The Homecoming Stampede brought resident and commuter students, as well as alumni, together by making flags which were hung in the Commons. On Saturday, a "stampede" of people marched down from the Commons to the stadium, where the fl ags were proudly hung to face the Morningside fans during the game. The alumni and students united as one to support their team . The Mustan gs fo ught hard against North D akota State, but in the end the Bison proved to be too much. Although the game ended in a 54-20 loss for Morningside, the team played tough and the spirited Homeco m ing crowd was happy to cheer them on. It was tru l y a Homecoming filled w ith spirit. "Pinning the Pi on the Panda," freshman Amie Carlson participates in the Homecoming carnival. This booth was sponsor ed b y Delta Sigma Phi. School spirit is written all over senior Kim Counce and juniors Sarah SchmMt and Kelly Bass at the Homecoming football game. All three run track for Morningside. Freshman Ernest Maxino tackles a orth Dakota State player with help from fellow teammates. Despite their efforts, the Musta ngs suffered a loss to the Bison . Homecoming Spirit 21 As they prepare for their entrance, juniors Jim Guttau and Anne Cady are happy to be a part of the festivities. This was Guttau's third time on Court! Following the Coronation ceremony, seniors Malibu Boyce and Chris Butler leave the stage as the l998 Homecoming Queen and King. 22 Student Life Fre shman Court me mb ers Gabriella Collignon and Brad Woodle pose for the camera (top right) and sophomores Melanie Poulson and Todd Janssen smile at ea ch other as they are announced (bottom right). Homecoming Royalty E ach year, Morningside selects a king and queen to reign over Homecoming week. Each class votes for two people (one female, one male) who will be on the Homecoming Court. The top eight people of the senior class are entered in another vote in which the entire student body votes for the king and queen. This year's king and queen were seniors Chris Butler and Malibu Boyce. Two staff or faculty members are also honored each year. This year's representatives were Michael Krueger and Jean Heese. The newly elected members of the Court processed into Eppley Auditorium following the Talent Show on Friday night. When the time came to announce the winners, last year's royalty kept the candidates in suspense by crowning the new king and queen from behind their seated positions. As a result, the new king and queen were surprised upon being crowned, which made for quite a memorable Coronation for Homecoming 1998. Fulfilling their royal duties, seniors Malibu Boyce and Chris Butler appear in front of the crowd at the Homecoming football game. The senior members of the Homecoming Court are, from left , Jim Stein, Angie Gengler, Chris Butler, Jody Katz, Malibu Boyce, Aaron Gaghagen, Kara Haugen, and Joe Roepke . Homecoming Royalty 23 Homecoming Dance omecom Ing Week 1998 came to an exciting close after the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. The dance was held at the Marina Inn from 9pm1am. The dance continued with the theme of " Mustang Pride," featurin g maroon and silver decorations. H Greg Betts and Jay Simms "capture the moment" in front of the photographer's background at the dance. Many students got their pictures taken at the dance. A g roup of students "Join the Stamped e" as they make their way to the d an ce floor. T he crowded dance floor testified to the number of students a ttending the dance. f> 24 Student Life The turnout was the best the college has seen in years, with students packing the hall and "joining the stampede" at the Marina. The dance also featured a live DJ who played the students' favorite tunes into the wee hours of the morning. A cash bar and prizes also helped draw the large crowd. Finally, the new addition of a photographer enabled the students to "capture the moment" on film . Students posed in front of a backdrop featuring a silver Mustang horseshoe. The dance gave students an opportunity to party the night away and celebrate the spirit of Homecoming with their classmates, friends , and dates. The dance was a perfect ending to a very successful 1998 Homecoming Week in which students showed their pride and spirit th ro ugh many events and activities. Andi Thomsen asks " Do you wanna dance?" as she jams on the dance floor. Letting loose and having fun was the theme for the dance. A closing image of Homecoming 1998 that we will be unable to forget in the nea r future: Andy McGinn and Josh Tue l showing it all at the Talent Show. As emcees, McGinn and Tuel kept the night interesting! Girls from Roadman Hall pose at the Homecoming dance. From left: sophom o r es Megan Gierstorf, Brenda Schwanz, Bridget Rottinghaus, Kim Hubbard, and Allison Hallquist. Homecoming Dance 25 Campus Events M Many students enjoyed the MAC events this year--especially when they were able to have photos taken of themselves in he presence of hot babes, looking like Tarzan, or riding a tiger as freshmen Mandy Riley, Kiley Wiedeman and Stephanie Ziegler are doing here. I' 26 Student Life orn i ngside Activities Council, also known as MAC, hosted many events on campus, as they do every year. Along with MAC, other organizations sponsor activities. MAC provided entertainment to students including open-mike night in Buck's, movies on campus, and laser tag. The activities sponsored by MAC are paid for with the student activity fees al I students pay each semester. MAC makes sure the students have "study breaks" that wi 11 al low them to have fun and meet with friends. Another event on campus is Opera Theatre, which is a dinner followed by acting and singing from students involved in the theatre and music departments. Not all campus events are strictly for fun; others pro- mote educational opportunities. A major campus event this year was funded by the Peter Waitt Lecture Seri es. Lech Walesa spoke in Eppley Auditorium spring semester. Walesa was the first elected president of Poland. A Nobel Peace Prize winner, Walesa spoke about politics and business to the campus community. There are many events students can get involved in that provide both entertainment and educational val ue. Lech Walesa spoke throu gh a n interpretor at a press conference telling the Siouxland community about his visit to Morningside. Though his visit was dela yed 24 hours by nasty Iowa weather, everything came together in the end. Lech Walesa , the former president of Poland , is shown h e r e s p ea kin g to th e Morningside co mmunity on February 24, 1999. MORNINGSIDE C O L 1 I Ir I Five Morningside students got an exciting opportunity when they were chosen to sit on a panel and ques tion Lech Walesa. Seated from left a re juniors Dan Ryan and Jennie Zevenbergen , seniors Stephanie Moore and Cormie Weathers , and junior Whitney Poston . Campus Events 27 Nic olle Zimmerman , senior , poses with some new friends sh e met in England. They are all smiles after a fun evening of going out on the town . Carrie Pease , Kim Fulfs , Heather Buckingham , juniors, Melissa Hamersma, and Robin Shadid , sophomores, pose while they are out with a friend they met in England. 28 Student Life Kim Fulfs, junfor, Robin Shadid , and Melissa Hamersma , sophomores, are shown her e with another American student they met at Edgehill. They are relaxing during a sightseein g hike. Study abroad A dventurous students would at Morningside. The havetheopportunitytostudy extra expenses include for a semester in another money for traveling ifthestucountry. As if classes were dent wishes to do any, and not hard enough at a famil- plane tickets to and from the iar college, think about liv- USA. ing for four months in a new . Melissa Hamersma, country. New classes, a new sophomore, commented, "I culture, and possibly a new had the opportunity to meet language await those brave a variety of great people and students. learned so many new things. Morningside works with I think that everyone should colleges in England, France, have the opportunity to study and Japan to provide this op- abroad and be exposed to a portunity to students. A student is able to study for one semester at one of these colleges and they pay the same tuition, room, and board they different way of life. I would do it again in a heartbeat. 11 Hamersma studied at Edgehill College spring semester. Only a handful of students study abroad each year. When they return to Morningside, they bring with them new cultural experiences, new and strengthened friendships, and a new outlook on their education and their own cultures. Edgehill College in Ormskirk England, is pictured here. The majority of students that study abroad each semester spend their time at Edgehill. Along with meeting new people while studyin g a broad , c lo se r fri e nd ship s prev a il among students from Morningside. Carrie Pease, Heather Buckingham , and Kim Fulfs, junior s, stren gthened their friendships while in England together. Study Abroad 29 TOP 20 moves Armageddurt A Bug's Life City of Angels Disturbing Behavior Enemy of the State The Faculty Forces of Nature Hope Floats Mask of Zorro Mighty Joe Young Patch Adams Rush Hour Saving Private Ryan Shakespeare in Love Stepmom There's Something About Mary Urban Legends Varsity Blues The Waterboy You've Got Mail I I p Op u[ar Trends and News 'Events TOP 20 TV Shows Morningside TOP 40 Ally McBeal Buffy the Vampire Slayer Charmed Chicago Hope Dawson's Creek Dharma and Gregg ER Felicity Frasier Friends Home Improvement The Hughleys Law and Order Melrose Place The Practice South Park Spin City Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place Veronica's Closet 90210 Ryan Phllllppe Adam Sandler James Van Der Beek Morningside's Favorite Weekend Activities f> 30 Student Life Drew Barrymore Sandra Bullock Katie Holmes Meg Ryan Reese Witherspoon • God Must Have Spent a Little More Time on You Hands Usher Will Smith 98 Degrees Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem) It's All Because of You I Want You Back TOP 5Campus wide Stor Jump, Jive, and Wail Kiss Me Make em Say Uhh! Miami My Name Is No Scrubs One Week Pretty Fly for a White Guy Ray of Light Tearin' Up My Heart That Boy is Mine his Kiss Ben Affleck "Party Like It's 1999 11 Going to the movies Sleeping in Hanging out with friends Aerosmith Backstreet Boys Brandy Brian Setzer Orchestra Dixie Chicks Faith Hill Hole Janet All I Have to Give Jay-Z All My Life Jewel Angel K-Ci & JoJo Angel of Mine Korn As Long as You Love Me Lauryn Hill Baby One More Time Lenny Kravitz Criminal Matchbox 20 Don't Wanna Miss a Thing Everybody (Backstreet's Back) Monica NSYNC Every Morning Offspring Freak on a Leash Sarah Mclachlan From This Moment Shania Twain Gettin' Jiggy Wit It Ghetto Sup _r ,... _e -sta-r ---- Div1smn or New College President Lech Walesa's Visit Morningside Defeats USO Time of Your Life (Good Riddance) Together Again Uninvited Unsent What's it Gonna Be Why Don't You Get a Job Wide Open Spaces Zoot Suit Riot 3AM Jesse Ventura's Political Career Viagra . . . Attack at Columbine H.S. Kosovo Bombings Wall Street Prosperity The Coming of the Millenium Y2K Bug ._ , Changing of the Mascot Athletics Controversy- Bombings in Iraq Bill Clinton Sex Scandal John Glenn Returns To Spac Me mbers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia gather in the quiet of night to make some noise and paint the Spoonholder. Pictured from left: Than Chesher (showing an early r endition of his now famou s b a t impression), Tyler Harper (Nice boxer s! Must ' ve cost you a fortune!), Ben Foss, and Todd Janssen. The new Mustang ma scot makes the football games a lot of fun . The mascot 's job is to play to the crowd and get the crowd fired up. It mu st have worked-Morningside's r ecord certainly improved . Chad Noble, known to Morningsider s as Jennifer Radig's fian ce, sports on e of the sillies t costumes we ha ve ever seen. Chad won 2nd place at the Halloween dance for his Q-Tip costume. Now that's braver y! Senior Ryan Smith tak es a break from cross country pra ctice. At the Mr. Morningside contes t, sophomore Todd Janssen does just what so man y music stndents in Eppley h ave always wanted to do : climb the wall! Popular Trends and News Events 31 With a soda in one hand and beer in the other, junior Donald Champlin sings his heart out. He was always ready for a good time. Dinner is perhaps the grea test social activity, passed down through the ages. These students on the May Interim Ecology trip know the value of good pizza and good conversation.1-r: Yu-Wen (Jerry) Shiu, Robby Mason , Whitney Po s ton , Holly Vahrenhorst, Becky Sand, Deb Baldry , anne Cady. 32 Student Life Juniors Jay Simms and Jennie Zevenbergen have been dating for quite a long time. Here they pose at the Homecoming Dan ce together. weekends at M'Side .s tudying takes up a huge louder than a dorm room chunk of a college student's party, they run the danger of time, so when the weekend being busted not by an RA rolls around, many students but by the police. Students concentrate on their social often had to run away from skills instea·d of academics. a party because cops came! Sometimes, though, If only scholarships were awarded for social lives, · you don't wantto be in a big many students would get a' crowd, but alone with your boyfriend or girlfriend. With full-ride! Although we're not im- the hectic schedules most mune from homework on students had, it was nice to the weekend, it's still a time find quality time together. Parties are not for evto let loose, hang out with friends, find a good party. Several off-campus students provide their houses for parties . Although these parties can be much larger and eryone, and sometimes you can have the most fun when you ' re just watching videos, ordering pizza or simply hanging out with your close friends. Good clean fun is never out of style, and you can remember everything you did! No matter how the weekend is spent, it seems the best memories are the times spent with friends, not homework! "Peace out, dude." Sophomore LeRoy Beck is always in the mood to socialize. Cheering on the Mustan g football team is a grea t social activity, and n o one knows tha t better than Tony Allen . Jiving to the music of the p ep h and , Ton y help ed k eep th e crowd entertained . Dating/Parties/Social Life 33 Getting Engaged and Married ack in the days when the careers available to women were limited, many young ladies' primary goal when attending school was to find the perfect mate. Though goals have changed, a few are lucky enough to find their special someone while attending Morningside. Others get engaged to someone they have known for years. Some of these students get Nicole Winde rs' boyfriend , David Selken , prop oses ma rriage to her a t the AOII R ose Formal. I' 34 Student Life married while in school , but many wait until after graduation. One of these students is Nicole Winders, who got engaged to her beau, David Selken, of Ankeny, on September 24, 1998. David 's first proposal took place on the couple's one-year anniversary. However, David always felt the ring he gave her wasn't good enough. Though Nicole disagreed, she was in for a big surprise when he decided to propose to her a second time at AOll's Rose Formal th is spring. Al I Nicole's sorority sisters knew about the upcoming surprise about a month before the event, but slyly kept it a secret. David arranged to have Aerosmith's "Don't Want To Miss a Thing" playi ng in the background as he proposed at the dance one last time (We hope!). Steve Griebel and Denise Grubb pose for pictures at the Homecoming dance. Steve asked Denise to marry him on Valentine's Day this year. Mindi Colby's boyfriend, Andrew Zobel, will propose to her on a date yet to be determined. The couple plans to ma rry after Mindi's graduation. A r eal "campus couple," Josh Tuel and Jennifer Boettcher got engaged in a practice room in Eppley. They hope to marry in June of 2000. I )i[ I - --- Getting Engaged and Married 35 Even after a tiring day in the nursing department, Assoc. Professor Sharon French is still a cheerful person to b e around. The nursing professors are known for their dedication to the students. These sophomore nursing majors are happy to have made it through two years. Nursing is one of the most demanding majors, so Kalie Kranz, Lori Van Roekel, Danielle Arends, and Laura Haack deserve to b e proud of themselves. 36 Student Life In the midst of Changing sheets, sophomore Lori Van Roe kel takes a brea ther. Learning lo change hospital bed s correctly is one of the many things nursing majors are required to do. Student Teaching & Nursing E ducation majors at Morningside are not only expected to be students, but they are also expected to teach classes at area schools. They prepare lesson plans, teach, and grade papers for a grade level they plan to teach when they graduate. These students face everyday challenges a normal teacher faces. They need to possess the authority and organization of a certified teacher. Student teaching is not the beginning of the classroom scene for education majors, though. By the time they student teach, they al- ready have a Iittle experience from practicums and teaching for their peers in some classes. A nursing major at Morningside requires hard work and dedication from the students and faculty. The students are required to do clinicals, where they learn how to do certain things such as taking blood pressure, giving shots, and drawing blood . They prac- tice on dummies and each other. When they are doing these correctly, they are ready to move on to patients. An important part of this major is the role of the instructors. "The nursing staff is very willing to work with students and help them when necessary," Danielle Arends, sophomore, commented. It is this dedication by the professors that drives nursing students to excel. Seniors Jody Katz (left) and Tracy Brown are two of the educa tion majors completing their student teaching this spring. In these pictures, they enjoy being able to dress casual, b eca use they must dress up for student teaching. Student Teaching/Nursing 37 Reaching for the gold Dripping with sweat, knowing they are representing pride, ded ication, and victory is an experience for all athletes. Morningside's athletic programs have faced challenges and jumped over · many obstacles to obtain the true meaning of winning. The thrill of victory can only truely be measured with the presence of defeat not out of reach . Long hours with sweat, blood, and heart make a team stronger and this work pays off with victories. Along with victory comes friendships and memories that nothing else can measure up to. Morningside knows that they are REACHING FOR THE GOLD .. 'I 38 Sports The Morningside football team braved the heat and cold temperatures this fall . Their record does not accurately depict the hard work a nd dedication of the player s and coaches. A softball player concentra tes on catching the ball. The Morningside softball team wo rked h a rd on defen se . Bridg e t St e phen s on , fr es hman , worked hard this season . She pla ced in many of the meets the cross country team went to . To the goal line Showing how nimble he ca n be, tight-end sophomore A. G. Kruger darts out of the way of an opposing team member. With a powerful kick , senior James Bell ea rns the Mu stangs a field goal. Bell wa s a tran sfer from Westmar, and a great asset to the Mustang team. 1998 Morningside College Mustang Football Front l-r1 J. Ryba. N. Flynn, J. Fisher. J. Volgamutt, C. Beyer, J. Moreau, B. Krotz, M. Ben,e, 0. Wilridge, J. Kemdt, G.Green. 2nd 1-r: C. Wimieweki, G. Betts, C. Cain, B. Sitzmann T. McCord, R. Chapman, R. Ryan, D. Kinkade, M. Ailner C. Burgmeier E. Turner, N. Held. 3rd l-r1 J. EtherningtonE. Vonnahme, C. Selmer, B. Forsyth E. Waldstein, D. Elliott, M. Shane. M. Cunningham C. Ball, J. Weakland, M. Mullenix, M.' Muller. 4th l-r1 J, Brown, J. Bell, J. White B. Bosch, D. Moore, C. Schennerhom, A. Rundquist, T. Watt, J. Bradshaw, A. McClannahan, M. Borrall. 5th l-r1 J. Sanders K. Bradley, L. Schlines M. Tungsvik C. Sehonrock, J. Blum, A. Grosse C. Tsiobanos, J. Parten, N. Welle, 6th 1-r: A. Kruger, A. Heidi, J. Rembe, T. Beminio, E. Fischer, M. Walker S. Griebel, J. Anderson E. Hansen, A. Carter. 7th 1-r: J. Simma, N. West, T. Ennor, C. Harrison, J. Vance, J. Fried, J. Cheever, J, Friessen 'J 40 Sports . . II Win against USD highlight of season Morningside finished the 1998 season with a 2-9 record. The Mustangs were a much improved offensive team this year as they averaged 18 points per game and 305.5 yards total offense per contest. Several players had an outstanding season, including junior wide receiver Mitch Allner and junior running back Odyssei Wilridge. Allner broke four Morningside records this year, and his 957 reception yards is the second highest single-season total in Morningside's history. Wi I ridge, a transfer, broke Morningside's singlegame rushing record when he ran for 205 yards in the Mustang's 58-0 shutout over Quincy University. The highlight of the season, however, was Morningside's 38-31 win over rival USO. The USO dome rang with happy cries from Mustang fans, and Morningside football players and their families gathered on the field, enjoying a rewarding and emotional victory over Morningside's biggest rival. Coach Dave Elliott is pleased with the progress the Mustangs have made this year. "I was very proud of the way the team played this year; they never gave up, and played hard the whole year through." Snow and rain muddy the field as sopho- more quarterback J.J. White prepares to throw. In s pite of the we ath e r , Morningside still played an inte nse game. S e nior d e fe n s ive linem a n Alphonso Carte r prepares to tackle his opponent. Carter was o ne of the ca ptains of this year 's Musta ng football team. Football 41 I' Volleyball Indivdual Standouts lead the team Morningside finished the 1998 volleybal I season with an 8-23 overall record and a 2-16 mark in the North Central Conference. The scores don 1t accurately reflect the perseverance of the Mustangs, fighting and playing tough and fast. Several Mustang vol leybal I players had great seasons, and junior Amelia Lewis was no exception. She dealt 938 assists during the 1998 season, and this season alone places her fourth in Morningside histroy for career assists. Lewis transferred from Mesa State University and was a great asset to the Mustang team. Sophomore setter Krista Davis dealt 269 assists this season for the 10th highest Senior Molly Peterson a nd junior Amy Starman prepare fo r a Mustan g victor y. Junior Tiffanie Hons bruc h spikes the ball while Amelia Lewis, Julie McBroom and Maria DeJong look on . 'I 42 Sports single-season total in the Morningside record book. Davis had 28 ace serves to push her career total to 57 ace serves for the 11th highest total in Morningside history. Juniors Amy Starman and Tiffanie Honsbruch also earned places 1n the Morningside annals. Starman ranks seventh with 151 career assisted blocks, eighth with 39 career assisted blocks, and 12th with career ace serves. Honsbruch ranks eighth with 765 career digs. Sophomore Julie McBroom had 52 assisted blocks this season to raise her career total to 86 assisted blocks for 12th highest in Morningside history. Over the net Julie McBroom r a ises h e r a rms in victor y as Maria Dejong races to con gratulate her . Fre shman Tracie McCord gets the up to set up the spike. Junior Amy Starman and Soph omore Allison Westergaard back her up . 1998 Morningside College Mustang Volleyball Team Front l-r1 Molly Petersen, Abbey Berger, Krista Davis, Amelia Lewis, Tracie MeCord. Back 1-r: Julie McBroom, Maria DeJong Jennifer Gruber, Amy Starman, Allison Westergaard Tiffanie Honsbrunch Volleyball 43 I' During practice , freshman Bridget Stephenson, Coach Rick Clarahan, juniors Hillary Pierce and Rachel Bunt and sophomore Angie Mann take a break in the shade. Leading the pack, senior Ryan Smith shows the cross country team the way to go. Jonah Parks, Bridget Stephenson, Joanne Tilton Angie Mann, Rachel Bunt, Gina Gaul and Coach Clarahan follow. 44 Sports Runnig in the shade lo keep the sun off her back , freshman Gina GauJ runs with all her might! Sophomore Brianne Pierson and her powerful golf swing are a great add.it.ion to the golf team. womens Golf/ Mustang Cross Cou11try Mustang pridte The support of the home crowd can help motivate a team to victory, but for Morningside's cross country and women's golf teams, there is no home stadium or home court. All six of the cross country meets were away, and only one of the five golf meets was in Sioux City. "It's hard, because we never have a home court advantage," sophomore golfer Brianne Pierson said. "I wish we could have more meets closer to Morningside so more students could go." But no matter where the meets are, both teams work very hard and perform to the best of their abi Iities. Freshman JaDee Goehring, sophomores Kylie Wainer and Pierson, and senior Tracy Brown made up the 1998 women's golf team , and Goehring had the overal I team low score of 98. The 1998 cross country team was made up of sophomores Sheryl Bell, Angie Mann, and Ryan McCray, freshmen Cina Caul and Bridget Stephenson, juniors Rachel Bunt and Hillary Pierce, and senior Joanne Tilton. On!y two men were able to compete a full season of cross country, freshmen Jonah Parks and Robby Mason. Some highlights of the cross country season included Stephenson's impressive win of the Buena Vista Invitational. Parks pl aced fourth in the men's division. In the USO Invitational , Stephenson, Tilton, and Bunt all ran well and placed in the top ten. With h e r mighty grip, senior Tracy Brown sends that ball into the air. Sand traps don ' t slop our Morningside women! Sophomore Kylie Wainer swings with confidence. Women's Golf/Cross Country 45 I Cheerleading • • ' ' I Support the team, fire up the crowd and smile! Morningside ' s cheerleading program was made up of three squads: football, men 's basketball , and women 's basketbal I. The football squad braved fall's scorching heat and chilling cold to cheer on the Mustang footbal I team. They danced alon g to the Morningside band 's jive and did their best to pump up the crowd. This year's women 's basketball squad was composed mostly of freshmen. The squad performed great stunts, though they only have six members. Football Squad (above right) 1-r: Kirste n Ville bro , Andi Thomsen , Angie Gengle r, Malibu Bo yce, Megan Colli e r , Julie Vollink. Men's Basketball Squad: front 1-r: Kirsten Ville bro, Tiffany Dirksen . Row 2 1-r: Andi Thomsen , Angie Gengler , Becky Sand , Heidi Pittman . R ow 3 1- r : Merick Forrester, Tony Allen, Brad French , Ryan McNaughton , Jerry French. 'I 46 Sports This was an excitin g year for the men 's basketball cheerleaders, who travelled to Hawaii with the men 's basketball team. The men's basketball squad was the only co-ed cheer squad at Morningside, and this enabled them to do a greater number of stunts, including the basket-toss, the chair, and the Diamond Head. These stunts were crowd favorites, but they require a lot of skill! The cheerleaders motivated the team, cheered to the crowd, and had a whole lot of fun in the process. Showing that spirit Showing their spirit at a game, the Men 's Basketball ch eerleaders perform a "Swedish Roll", in which so phomore Tiffany Dirksen is the icing on top. Senior Heidi Pittman performs the splits from a standing prep in the Homecoming Talent Show. Pittman was co-captain of the men 's basketball cheer squad . Womens Basketball Sc1uad front 1-r: Colleen Terry, Danielle Brophy, Trisha Mohr. b ac k 1-r: Brenda Shwanz Susan Hayes, Michele Young. Cheerleading 47 Another winning season Se nior Se th Madole and sophomore Shawn Timm play a n intense game of basketball . Ma dol e is a senior who will be gr ea tly missed next yea r. Two points fo r the Mustangs! Seth Madole sends the ball into the b asket as senior Rob Wooten look s on . Madole a nd Wooten wer e b oth letterwinner s fo r Mornin gside. 1998-99 Men's Mustang Basketball Team (Front l-r): Brent Horsley Cory Watson John Barber, Coach Jerry Scbmutte, Shawn Timm P.J. Hogan, Lance Musick (back l-r): Asst Coach John Hemenway, Jeff Florke Jay Menke, Matt Mitchell, Mau Drevo, Jason Van Meeteren, Seth Madole, Tim West, Rob Wooten, Asst. Coach Troy Larsen. 48 Sports Mustang Men f Finish 01-01 high note How do you sum up the 1998-1999 men's basketbal I season? A record-breaking year? Individual and team excellence? A talented group of players led by five great seniors? Al I of the above and more, as the Morningside Mustangs plowed through a successful season, finishing second in the North Central Conference. Along the way were broken records, opponents left in the dust, and a six-game winning streak to cap off the season. "That was the highlight for me, winning all of the last six games," Assistant Coach Troy Larsen says. "We definitely ended on a high note." Uniting as one, Morn- ingside set school records in field goal percentage, defense, and at the free throw line. The Mustangs shone individually as well. It was a banner year for senior Tim West, who broke his own free-throw record and was named the NCC's Most Valuable Player. Although Morningside was left out of the North Central Region Tournament, the Morningside's 19-9 record and second-place finish prove that the Mustangs were deserving of a berth. But with each win, particularly the very satisfying wins against NDSU and SDSU, the Mustangs truly earned their fans' respect. Senior P.J. Hogan and sophomore Shawn Timm prepare to block the opponents' shot. Hogan and Timm were two ofMorningside's most valuable players. Teamwork is essential to success, and senior Rob Woolen and junior John Barber prove this a s they work together to capture the ball, with senior Tim West getting in on the action. Seniors Wooten and West were two of the Mustang stalwarts and Barber was a valuable newcomer . Men's Basketball 49 $ ' , Women's Basketball · .... Morningside Women break school records .• Skill at the free throw line and the 3-point shot helped the Mustangs set several new school records, breaking records for 3-point shooting accuracy and number of 3-pointers. Breaking her own record for 3-point shooting accuracy, senior Abby Goodlaxson completed her Morningside career in 19th place on the school's all-time scoring list. Another Mustang standout was junior Trish Martin, who made 19 of 25 free th rows, and broke Morningside's single game record. Morningside's leading scorer and rebounder, Martin was named to the 1998-99 Al I-North Central Conference team, received Guarding the basketball , Abby Goocllaxson prepares to man euver her way aro und an obtrusive UNO player. GooclJaxson wa s an excellent leader on the Lady Mustang team. 50 Sports 2nd-team honors on the 1999 Daktronics NCAA Division II Al I-North Central Region women's basketball team. Martin also ranked among the NCAA Division II women's basketball national leaders in rebounding and field goal percentage. Morningside's record of 7-20 does not accurately portray the hard work they put forth. An opposing player ( riglzt) seems uncertain of what to do as th e Lad y Mustangs step up their defen se. Junior Trish Marlin , sophomor e Melissa Johnson , and senior Abby Goodlaxson intimidate the other team . Through the hoop Battling for the rebound, sophomore Melissa Johnson ,natches up with an opposing player. The Mustang women Cruising down the court , freshman Mindy Durant prepares for another Mustang basket. Senior Abby were always ready to duke it out on the court. Goodlaxson , junior Trish Martin, and sophomore Melissa Johnson follow suit. 1998-99 Morningside Women's Basketball Team Front 1-r: Kara Haugen, Abby Goodlaxson Melissa Johnson Katie Bolton. back 1-r: Danika Okerstrom Annie Walker, aut. coach Craig Stevens, Kara Christoffer, Erica Thein, Sara Corey, Kylie Wainer, Jill Berkenpas, head coach Ann Halsne, Mindy Durant, Trish Martin. Women's Basketball 51 I' Batter up! After striking the other team out, the Mustangs prepare to go to bat. The Mustang pitcher s throw their all into eve r y pitch. 1999 Mustang Baseball Team Front l-r1 Rory Ryan, Pat Larsen, Jason Heeren, Jeft'Wright, Bart Winter, Adam Stevens, Luke Cookman, Ryan Newman, Brian Bahrenfuss 2nd 1-r: Dave Miriovsky, Josh Wheeler, Casey Baker Jared Ocker, Brian Beek, Kip Hays, Jeff Riesselman, Tim Schnoor Jerry Pytleski, Corey Loffswold 3rd l-r1 Clint Schonrock Jesus Pena, head coach Jim Scholten Nie Nelson B.J . Koch Matt Pfingsten Dave Buchheit 4th 1-r: Scott Boever, Justin Combs, Jerrod Henningsen, Joel Rosacker, J.D. Scholten, Adam Peterman, Jamie Piek, Zac Neppl. 'J 52 Sports . . Baseball II b ,, ,. Mustangs battle away from home Home field advantage never rang more true than this year for the Mustang baseball team. Their home record was 8-6, while their away record was 11-20. Yet there were several highlights for the Mustangs, and head coach Jim Scholten is particulary pleased with having a winning record on the spring trip and winning 2 out of 3 from Mo. Southern. In addition, the Mustangs won both games against Mt. Marty. The doubleheader sweeps of North Dakota and Briar Cliff were very exciting as well, and proved the Mustangs' power. Also, the junior varsity team had a perfect record, winning all ten games. Playing some tough conference teams, the Mustangs were a hard-working group, with several outstanding individuals to pace the team. Freshman Casey Baker made his presence felt, and was ranked sixth among hitters in the NCC, and was second with seven stolen bases. Baker was also named to the first team AllNCC. Other players had great seasons as well, including junior Nie Nelson. Nelson topped the Mustangs with 30 strikeouts and only 13 walks. In addition, Nelson was named the NCC AllAcademic Baseball Team. With his 3.93 cumulative GPA, Nelson had the highest GPA in NCC baseball . Team support is essen tial for success, and the Mustangs are always ready to cheer each other on. Taking a powerful swing, this baseball player knows his tea mmates are rooting for him . The Explorers stadium is home to all the Morningside baseball games. When the Mustangs play, however, they make it their own turf! Baseball 53 I' ftb Softball .. Experience will be. difficult to replace The Morningside softbal I team has seen many things come and go the last couple of years. Three new coaches in three years can't be good for a program, but the players have always over come the problem. The softball team was led by strong leadership. The team consisted of nine seniors and only nine underclassmen . 11 The team has the potential to go all the way, but wi 11 need to work hard to achieve this goal," said Jill Simmons, freshman. The season did not go as planned and the softball team did not post a winning record, but they did come out strong at the Conference tournament. The team finWith deep concentration and a mighty swin g, senior Kate Nowaczyk gets ready to power the ball into space. Kate was one of the leaders of the softball team . Proving sh e's more than just a pretty face , senior Stephanie Mohr sends the ball h ome with her powerful arm. In addition to b eing a great player, Steph was a lso one of the academic leaders of the team with her high GPA. 54 Sports ished fourth and played the best they did all year. Morningside softball faced many great teams throughout the season. They played four ranked teams over and over again and still competed with each one. Morningside softball has not been defeated, but next year will be stressfu I with many new members and trying to find the talent to replace many talented seniors. Melissa McWilliams is one that wi 11 be missed greatly. McWillams received All Conference honors for the third time. Strength and courage will lead Morningside softball into a new millennium. ,• with a confident air, KeW McGill throws the ball b ack to her teammates. Though only a freshman , KeW took the initia tive and was a great player . As the crowd watches, senior Melinda Foster bats for all she's worth. Melinda was a very good team player . 1999 Mustang Softball Team nt 1-r: Kate Nowaczyk, Becky Donaldson, Jennifer Pottebaum, Carissa Beller, Stephanie Mohr, Melinda Foster. 2nd 1-r: York, Sarah Hornby, Angela Koll, Melissa McWilliams Holly Lamaster Sara McLaren. 3rd 1-r: Shaina Wolcott, Jill nons, Kelli McGill, Coach Jessica Jones, Emily Pitts, Kristin Olsen, Cindy Foland. Softball 55 I' To the finish line Hello! Eve n on a track trip , senior Joanne Tilton takes With every ounce of concentra tion , junior KeUy Bass sets the pace for the r elay. Bass was a ver y quick , strong runner. The MorningsideWomen's Track Team stands where they belong on the Champion block. 1-r: Kim Counce, Kelly bass Sarah Schmidt, Meredith Davis 56 Sports her cell phone. Tilton was one of the leaders of the track team. After a tough meet, juniors Ryan McCray, Sarah Schmidt, Tania Regan. and Kelly Basslook over their statisties. . indoor and outdoor teams excel Track is a sport lasting throughout winter and spring season, for athletes can compete in both Indoor Track and Outdoor Track. The Indoor Track Season was very successfu I for the Morningside Mustangs, with senior Ken Froemming winning the All-American title in the 35 lb weight throw and placing 4th in Nationals. Sophomore Megan Gierstorf also made All-American, and placed 4th in Nationals in the shot put. Fresh man Meredith Davis and sophomore Jen Haage each placed 8th in Nationals as well, and made Morningside proud. In Outdoor Track, the Morningside women as a whole placed 5th in the con- ference, their highest place yet. Several Morningsiders qualified for Nationals, which is very exciting for the whole team. Meredith Davis was a standout, qualifying in the long jump, heptathlon, and in the 4x100 relay, along with fellow relay-mates Kelly Bass, Sarah Schmidt, and Kim Counce. Megan Gierstorf again qualified for nationals in the shot put competition, and Jen Haage qualified for the hammer throw. Ken Froemming also qualified for the hammer throw. Morningside can certainly be proud of its track and field team. Flying through the hurdles , senior Kim Counce earns a good place for the Mustangs . Holding the b a ton for good luck , the women 's relay team , junior Kelly Bass, freshman Meredith Davis, junior Sarah Schmidt, and senior Kim Counce brave the cold. Track 57 Iowas only NCAA Division 11 Institution As Morningside's 19981999 athletic season draws to a close , several things come to mind. For one thing, this was Morningside's first year as the Mustangs, after being the Chiefs for as long as many can remember. As Iowa's only NCAA Division II college, Morningside found itself pitted against m uch larger schools, and yet the Mustangs were still able to be competitive in every sport. Two very exciting events happened in football, with a shutout over Quincy University and a gratifying win at USO. Volleyball played well also. Men's basketball played a Wonderful season, and shou Id have been granted a berth at the tournament, a slight that The traine rs to the rescue ! Head trainer Jeff Etherington and stu dent trainer Craig Wisniewski help an injured Eric Hansen off the field . It must be spring, baseball feve r is und er way! T h e Mu st a n gs pl aye d th eir home games in the Explore r s stadium . 'I 58 Sports greatly angered Morningside fans . Also, women 's basketball broke several outstanding records . Four members of the indoor track team placed at Nationals , and several records were broken. The outdoor track team sent severalmemberstoNationalsas well, including the women 's 4x100 relay team, which was quite an honor. Softball came out strong at the Conference Tournament, and the JV baseball team posted a perfect record. But none of this could have happened without the athletictrainers. Theathletic trainers tend to the athletes' injuries, help them prevent future injuries, and are an essential part of any athletic program. Ask any athlete! Mustang Meu's Basketball ha d quite a seasou this year. Junior Lance Musick drives the ball down the court. The Mustang Volleyball team seuds the b all to the other side of the n et , sca ring the opposing team off. Momingside's Athletic Trainers Head trainer: Jeff Etherington Assist. trainer: Beth Culbertson Student Trainers Jake Brown Tina Burke Danielle Brophy Jenni Hagens Allison Hasenwinkel Nichole Held Kristi Messerich Lisa Wickey Craig Wisniewski Erin York the Mustaug softball team gets movin g! Senior Sara McLareu and junior Ciudy Foland give their a J to every ga me. Sports Overview/Athletic Trainers 59 Getting Involved The student center would not be the same without the posters telling about when the next MAC movie is, when the Ad Club is making their presentation, or telling about the next MAC event. The student government is always present on campus with their annual book buy back and sale, their election with posters and flyers, and their placing of the minutes on campus e-mail. It never fails that one's mail box has a neon flyer adverting an upcoming event on campus. The fraternities and sororities slip in a note or two about what they are up to and the newspaper makes sure they meet their Wednesday deadline. KMSC keeps the campus aware of events that will be taking place, along with giving the student DJ's great experience. Whether the activity is academic or simply extra-curricula r, they a·r e all important. Without these clubs and organizations, Morningside could not be GETTING INVOLVED. 60 Clubs and Organizations Campus ministry is an organization that many st ud en ts are involved in . Students a re given a ch ance to go to bible studies, worship , and also h ave fun bein g with fri ends. Creative Edge, also known as Ad Club, is pictured here. They are showing the t-shirts they sold during the fall semester. Their campaign this year was for the new Toyota Echo. Ne w initiates for AJpha Delta Pi are shown below. Front: Heather Lavar, Emily Barngrov e r . Back: Lanra Mickelson, Belinda Podewils , Jill Smit, Amy Coe. Students involved in Campus Ministry gathered at Sheryl AsWe y's farm this fall . From left : Aaron Christian, Amy Coe , Marsha Jones , Julie Callon, Malibu Boyce. Reverend Sheryl Ashley and sophomore Andrea Deremer lead one of the Wednesday chapel services this fall as part of Campus Ministry's activities. Clubs and Organizations The Morningside Student Ambassadors, Outer Row 1-r: Jill Determan , Jen Coon, Chris Jorgensen , Sean Chartier, tim Mielke , LeRoy Beck, Josh Tuel, Joe Roepke, Nicole Blessing, Kim Prins , Tara Smith. Front: Katie Gifford, Sara McGregor. Row 2: Kim Fulfs, Angie Mann , Whitney Poston , Michelle Harvey , Jim Guttau. R ow 3 : Jennifer Cornelius , Andrea Deremer, Jen Bremer, Tim Hagan , Sham10n McMorris , Dave Chapman, Molly Buettner. 62 Clubs and Organizations A couple member s of El Club de Espanol, seniors Jody Katz and Misty Peterson , decorate a sidewalk for Paint the Walk . The Spanish Club was a very active campus club. Members of the Junior and Senior Honors group gath- e red for a picture . Row 11-r: Nicole Winders, Malibu Boyce , Holly Varenhorst, Mary Catherine Enockson. Row 2: John Howett , Sue McDonald (Adviser), Rebecca Sand , Alison Jensen , Janet DuBois , Shelby O'Clair , Mandy Bohl , Charles Havener , Robbie Mason , Amanda Re tland. Row 3: Matt Williams, Julie Tramp , Kari Baker , Misty Petersen, Jody Katz , Sara Powell , Tom Poston (Adviser ). Members of the Freshman and Sophomore Honors group include (front) Jess Horsley , Row 11-r: Megan McQueen , Katie McCann , Nicole Foval, Megan De Groot, Jennifer Whiteford , Kristen Coppeck. Row 2: Jesse Ellwein , Angel Brown, Jessica Wheeler , Amanda Burnham , Camie Shuff, Marcy Pudenz , John Leigh. Row 3: Sue McDonald (Adviser) , Megan Griffith , Robin Shadid , Jason Walker , Sam Otis, Lisa Tapper , Justine Stokes, Kathy Schmidt, Jillian Wiese, Tom Poston (Adviser). Row 4: Chad Scherbring, Allison Hallquist, Amy Muhlbauer , Austin Tuel. Clubs and Organizations 63 Alpha Lambda D elta O ffi ce r s fr o m l e ft : Jennifer Cornelius, presiden t ; Melanie Poulson , vice-p resident ; Kylie Wainer , historian ; Jaclyn Vant Hui , treasurer . New membe r s of Alp h a Lambda Delta R ow 1 1-r : Dunny LoVan , Nicole Winders, Michele Young, Christy Witmer , Jessica Wheeler . row 2: Rachel Waldo , Bridget Anderson , Kathy cave jami Wolken , Traci Coo- per , Karen Kuhler , Emily J en sen . Row 3: Liz Potts, Erin Olsen , Susan Bodine , Becky Otto , Rachel Schaeffer , Elisha Kremer , Unknown , Erin Ettleman , Jill Smit , Michele Long, Sarah Moellers, Stephanie Ziegler . International students from left : Hyung Jin Kim , Tony Allen , advisor Debi Sadler , Mouni Benhassine , lranzu Pena , Kay Liao , Anouchka Ganivet, Shirley Chang, Jesus Pena . Membe r s of the business fra ter nity, Phi Beta Lamb da , Row 11-r: Laura Mickelson , Bridget Rottinghaus, Allison Hallquist. R ow 2: Brenda Schwanz, Kim Hubbard , Jamie Mostek , Chad Howard , Brian Heisterkamp , Bruce Wright , Heidi Struve , Amy Poggenklass , Penny Skauge, Howard Patchin , Megan McQueen , Jill Ehlers. 64 Clubs and Organi zations Posing with a Toyota are member s of the Creative Edge Advertising Club , from left: Jessica Schwickerath, Angie Koll, Lisa Sie vers, Heidi Struve, Penny Skauge, Whitney Pos ton , Jill Determan , Tim Schnoor , Steve Schillerstrom, Adviser Pam Mickelson, Dan Ryan, Ron Stabile . Ad ClubThe Creative Edge by Dan Ryan In a competition against schools such as Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State, Morningside College's own Creative Edge Advertising Cl ub placed 2nd in District 9 of the American Advertisin g Federation's National Student Advertising Competition . This year, a new wildca rd rule was introduced, giving 2nd place teams in larger districts the opportunity to advance to nationals, but Georgetown University beat o ut Morningside, Oklahoma State, the University of Houston and the University of St. Thomas to claim the Wi ld-card berth. This year's campaign Was for the Toyota Echo, a new subcompact car that hits the market in the fall of 1999 . Toyota's plans are to market the Echo to the Baby Busters, now ages 18-33. They wanted a unique, nontraditional campaign; this meant an emphasis on techno logy and non-traditional media. Creative Edge's campaign centered around the tag Ii ne " It' s Ti me to be Heard." This tagline also featured three components of the campai g n: " EC H O I o g i c a I , EC H O n o m i c a I , ECHOcentric," desi gned to appeal to different groups within the target market. The judge from Toyota, Inc. said, "I read your plans book first, and liked it. Everything I read after that had to measure up aga inst Morningside's solid c ampai gn. Your research and strategy was clearly thought through." Creative Edge has competed in the last 12 district competitions. The competition is twofold: a 40-page plans book is due on April 1, and a 20-minute presentation is made to a panel of professional judges at the competition. The plans book and the presentation each comprise half of the total score. The University of Nebraska-Omaha claimed 1st place in District 9 with their "It's Yours" campai gn. Team members ineluded: Patty Chao, Jill Determan* (President), Gary Green, Angie Koll, Ryan Neville* (Creative Director), Matt Pfingsten , Whitney Poston (Pl ans Book Editor), Jen Radig, Dan Ryan * (Trea- surer), Steve Schillerstrom* (Secretary), Sarah Schmidt, Tim Schnoor, Jessica Schwickerath, Lisa Sievers, Penny Skauge (Vice President, Rules), Ron Stabile (Historian), Heidi Struve* (Vice President, Research). Dr. Pam Mickelson was the faculty advisor. * Denotes presenter .,_ Clubs and Organizations 65 The ladies of Mu Phi Epsilon danced the night away at this year 's formal. Pictured are Row 1 l-r: Amanda Cade, Lisa Crosby, Jill Jenness, Michelle Stocks, Stana Domielly. Ro 2: Cecilia Heiser , Shelby O ' Clair, Tara Smith, Heather Lee, Tracy Simpson, Trinelle Patterson , Michelle Harvey , Erin Eberhart. 66 Clubs and Organizations Non Traditional Students When you think of the typical college student, you can easily picture students in their late teens and early twenties adrift in a slovenly dorm room, chowing on delivery pizza, perhaps guzzl ing alcohol with friends on Friday night. · Not every student fits this descriptio n, of course, but many students come nowhere near it, especially concerning age. In fact, several adults are going back to school to finish, or even begin, their college education. These stu dents are non-traditional students, or non-trads for short. Non-trads often feel apprehensive about returning to college, worried that their age difference will put off other stu dents . In addition, they frequently have fa milies of their own to worry about when they get home. O ne advantage of being a non- trad, however, is that they are hopefully over the "party stage," and are older and wiser than their younger contemporaries. This wisdom comes in handy when dealing with the pressures of being a spouse, parent, and student. Senior Rebecca Staben returned to school after twenty years, determined to complete her degree despite any obstacles. "I didn't like the job I had, and I knew I wasn't going to get anywhere without an education." With a husband, daughter, and son demanding her time when she was home, it was often a trial to find a quiet place to study. In addition, Staben was in v.olved in campus activities as a Student Ambassador and campus DJ. Between family, school, and activities, she rarely had a free moment. Was being pulled in so many directions worth it? "Yes," Staben says, agreeing with the importance of completing an education. "I had a chance and I took it and I'm glad I did." Serving in a staff position at Morningside entails many duties . Add that being a wife and a student , and you ' ve got an idea of what Mary rejci's life has been like! She pulled throu gh and earned K er degree this year. Smiling brightly, Cathee Phillips is h app y to b e gr a dua ted . Not onJy was sh e a good student , editor of the Kiosk her j unior yea r and acti ve in H on or s, she was also a full -time mother. As sh e is about to offi cially gradua te, Comrie Weathe r s r efl ects on all tha t she is acco mplished . Being a non-traditional student r equires a lot of dedica tion to your studies and setting yo ur sights on a degr ee. Clubs and Organizations 67 Commute r Council back 1-r : Brooke Golliher, Brinne Bogue , Rebecca Staben , Jocasta Dather , Stana Donnelly front : Angie Pickens Commuter Kirk Mansfield is ver y pleased to receive his degree. All those trips to earl y morning classes wer e worth it. Commuters get Involved You've been hitting the snooze for the past half hour, and it's now ten minutes before your 8 o'clock class . No problem. Just throw on some sweats and run as fast as you can to class, right? Not if you ' re a commuter. "8 o'clock classes come awful early when you don't I ive on campus," senior Shirley Harrison says. Especially when the weather is bad . Add snow and cold temperatures to the mix, and you ' ve got a recipe for a perfect excuse to stay home. Why face the Sioux City traffic on a cold dark day just to sit through an impossibly boring hour of a class you didn't want to take anyway? In addition to the unwelcome drive to campus, there's the maddening search for a parking space, which is particularly frustrating when spaces are taken by lazy Dimmitt residents! 68 Clubs and Organizations It's not just the drive and parking, however, that can make Iife for a commuter difficult. Most on -campus students see each other in the cafeteria or in the dorms and are able to find out what parties are happening that weekend or what events are planned . Commuter students can be left in the dark as to what's going on . But the college .does not ignore commuters when advertising school events, even thou gh the majority of Morningside students live on campus. Because off-campus students do not have the immediate access to their email as do the dorm dwellers, activities are advertised via flyers and posters in addition to mass e-mail. "I think Morningside does a great job of including people who don't live on campus in al I the activities,': Harrison adds, though she acknowledges that there are many advantages and disadvantages to living off-campus. " You miss out on getting to know all your classmates, but you also don't have to share a dorm room with another person either!" Several students were not only commuters but transfers as well. Being a transfer is hard, because you 're new to the school, but being a commuter can make it feel even harder to fit in . Senior Robin Capers remembers being scared when she first set foot on Morningside's campus. "The transition of starting a new school is harder ·when you live offcampus, so I was nervous about the adjustment," she says. " But Morningside is so friendly, it helped me feel involved." The Commuter Council is an organization that helps off-campus stu dents feel a part of Morningside. Run by other commuter students, its members know what commuter students' needs are and what helps them meet those needs. The Commuter Council always tries to be involved in cam- pus activities, although it's difficult since none of the member s live on campus. This is only a tiny obstacle, for the Commuter Council is made up of outgoing, determined students who like to be involved at Morningside . H er e sophomo,·e Brooke Golliher and seniors John Howe ll and Rebecca Staben decorate a squa re for Paint the Walk. Senior Michelle Nellist is a commuter who's always been very busy. Active in music activities, she still found time to graduate! Living on-campus for three yea r s was enough for senior Suzanne Kamp. She moved offf-campus her last year, but commuting didn ' t stop her from attending class. A recent graduate of the nursing program , Suzanne worked very hard in h er major. Clubs and Organizations 69 Happy Campe r s! T he Gr ea t La kes Ecology May Interim class stands in front of the van that will take them on their ad venture. front 1-r : Deb Baldry , Becky Sand , anne Cady, Holly Vallrenhorst , Whitney Poston . back 1-r : Jerry Shiu , Robby Mason , Dr. Jim Stroh. Looking like a real mo untain man, Robby Mason poses in front of his fa vo rite tree at Isle Royale National P a rk in Michigan . May Interim trips offer chance for exploration discovery and new fFriendships ps May Interim is a three-week intensive course study offered immediately after the regular school year. Many classes are offered, including your basic science, math, and ISEMs, but the most exciting May interim classes are those which go on a trip. Students have gone to Italy, Alaska, Colorado, and various other places. These trips are a good experience, not only because the students 70 Clubs and Organizations learn and get course credit, but they get to go somewhere new and exciting. They often learn better and more fully because they're out there experiencing it, living it, soaking it up. Reading out of a textbook is one thing; actually experiencing something is quite another, indeed. In addition, because only a small number of students can go on each they are better able to grow close as a group and really develop their friendships . Knowing more students helps them feel more involved and a part of the Morningside campus. This spring saw Dr. Jim Stroh leading a group of 7 students into the wilds of Michigan for a Great Lakes Ecology May Interim field trip. Some highlights of the excursion included spending a day aboard Grand Valley State University's Research Ship, the D.J . Angus, ~amping in an almost primitive fashion for three nights on Isle Royale National Park, and stepping out on a floating acidic bog. Some discoveries included a newfound respect for fellow members ' cooking abilities, a better understanding of freshwater, bog, and sand dune ecosystems, as well as an appreciation of modern plumbing and electricity. On this trip, the students really began to bond. Although roughin g it was hard on some students, it taught them more abowt ecology than they ever could have learn.ed from merely reading a textbook. They felt closer as a group, also. Some of the students hadn 't kn own each other when the trip started, but they grew to be friends. Each new friendship helps you feel more involved in campus life, and May interim trips are a great way to make frien ds. A "Titanic" moment with Ecology stud ents of the world (aboard tbe D.J. Angus). Anne, Becky, and Whitney set up their tent in the dark at Warren Dunes Park , Michigan. They don' t need no help from no guys! Displaying proper " YMCA" choreography on the b each at Lake Michigan , Anne, Holly, Becky, and Whitney give the Village P eo ple a run for their money. Becky and Anne take time to read romantic literature before fallin g asleep. Sweet dreams! Clubs and Organizations 71 Advertising during Paint the Walk helped get word out about the Dance Marathon . Amy Johndreau and Jennifer Protexter organized the event, and they both put a lot of hard work into it. "Dancing for Dreams," a boy shakes his stuff. Juniors Jennifer Protexter and Jim Guttau were on hand to cheer the kid s on. Last year's interim ma scot , " Th e Moose," made his appea rance at the Dance Marathon. The children loved his goofy personality. Members of ODK p erformed in the talent show, and won second place. Who knew these honor students had such comedic talent? Seniors Jody Katz , Daphne Gay , Julie Mills, and Kim Prins along with junior Andi Thomsen provide laughs for the Homecoming audien ce. 72 Clubs and Organizations Stud ent Bod y Presid e nt Josh Tuel is a R enaissan ce Man, active not just in Student Government , but also in music a nd thea tre. H er e he shows off his musical side. Friends since high school , VP And y McGinn and Pres. Josh Tue l made quite a team hea ding up Student Government. They also emceed the talent show togeth er. The Morningside College Student Government provides so many services to the students, it's impossible to imagine what college w ou ld be like without it. MAC, M orn ingside Activities Council, is headed by the Vice President of Stude nt Government, Andy McGinn, and provides ente rtainment and activities avai lable for all students. In addition, Student Government is th e mediator between the students an d t he faculty, having students on various faculty serve com mittees. Also, organizations can re que st money from Student Government in order to go on trips, etc. In fact, this yearbook would not have been possible without the sp on sorship of Student Government. President Josh Tuel, re-elected to his second term, has efficiently run Student Government fo r two years now, helping to lead the college in the right direction. The other members of the Stude nt Government Executive Council are Secretary Jennifer Boettcher, Treasurer Amy Johndreau, and Student Advocate Stana Donnelly. Amy was also in charge of the Dance Marathon, which was held in March. The student-run event, called "Dancing for Dreams," helped raise money for The Children's Miracle Network. Over $15,000 was raised. Many students were involved with the Dance Marathon, helping make it a great success. Those involved were glad to be a part of such a worthy cause. Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) is also a very visible organization on campus . It is an honor society, and students must apply to receive membership. Students are chosen as sophomores and remain involved throughout their junior and senior years. Out of over 70 applicants this year, only 12 were tapped in. ODK sponsors the Honors Convocation , which is held every spring to honor students in various departments. As always, it was a successful year for many students at Morningside. students Ooverment providing many services to Morningside Students Omicron Delta Kappa, Dance MaraThon make marks Clubs and Organizations 73 Eat your hea rt out, AOL! The bea uty of the deal a t Morningside is that we can b e on the Internet and talk on the phone a t the same time, as sophomore Tracy Simpson demonstrates. Caught ya! Sophomore Christy Whitmer was supposed to be doing her homework , but she got sidetracked by a computer ga me. Many students found themselves mastering the games on their computer, but not their homework! Computers a big part of dorm life at Morningside Dorm I ife at any college has benefits and disadvantages, but one big advantage at Morningside is that all students in the dorms receive their own Gateway computers to use while in school. Students who live all four years in the dorms get to keep the computer upon graduation. This arrangement came about due to the Waitt brothers, who founded the Gateway ompany. Norm Waitt graduated from Morningside, and allowing all the oncampus students to have their own computers is a way of thanking Morningside for helping to give him the business knowledge necessary to make the company a success. The students greatly appreciate 74 Clubs and Organizations having their own computers, and it's nice to be able to keep the computer upon graduation. Students can work on their homework at any hour of the day, no restrictions. It's very convenient, and students who've moved off-campus often feel lost without their computers. Having your own·computer provided is a procrastinator's dream. No computer lab to wait for, no need to have research done ahead of time. You can put off your papers until the last minute, writing them at 4am, hoping your roommate won't complain about the light of the monitor and the sound of your frantically typing fingers. Many students, however, spend more time on the computer writing e-mail than writing papers. For some; checking their e-mail is the last thing done at night and the first thing done in the morning, notto mention an essential thing to do between classes and in any free minute. Each student, whether commuter or resident, has his own e-mail account provided free of charge. This is wonderful , enabl ing students to stay in touch with family members and friends at other colleges. Unfortunately, sending pointless mass e-mail messages to the unsuspecting student body is a pastime as well , although mass e-mail is mostly used fo r legitimate purposes, such as sel ling books or making announcements. Internet access is also avail ab le on each computer, so students can research their papers · in their co mfy dorm rooms. As of now, only the Plex has full Internet access; Dimmitt an d Roadman residents only have access to text-based Internet. Some guys even travel to the Plex just to check out the porno sites (kidding) . Next year, however, all dorms should be able to get the fu 11 Internet, making everyon e happy. After all, M'Side wouldn 't be the same without its computers . Dimmitt Hall RAs : front 1-r : Ryan Dumkrieger, Jeremy Dumkrieger, Whitney Poston , Amy Riley, Dan Ryan, Anne Cady 2nd 1-r : Sonya Allen , Andi Thomsen, Moira Kraushaar, Melanie Poulsen, Danielle Arends, Stacey Jacobs, Kim Counce, Nikki Zimme rman, Tim Mielke, Todd Janssen back: Joe Roepke (love your cheesy grin , J oe!) Dimmitt, 3rd West New: front 1-r : Wyndie Barrascout, Mary Catherine Enockson, Amy Coe, Jenni Hagens, Hilary O ' Connell , Kylie Wiedeman 2nd 1-r: Stephanie Ziegler, Amy Craig , Sheryl Bell, Jill Smit, Kate Smith, Rachel McGrew b ack 1-r : Kylie Wainer, Carissa Beller, RA Whitney Poston, Mandy Riley, Jami Wolken, Michelle Harvey, Kara Christoffer, Melissa Johnson Dimmitt 1 s t West New: front 1-r : Kim R enze, Holly Vahrenhorst, Stephanie Frehse, Crystal Wallace 2nd 1-r : Tsitsi Mwandiambira, Emily Jensen , Kim Rozell, Traci Coope r 3rd 1-r : Lori Jansen , RA Melanie Poulsen , Sarah Roche, Anne Schoenrock 4th 1-r: Angela Chen , Meghan Fields, Angela Husman, Jen Haage 5th 1-r : Nicole Simons, Elisha Kremer, Erin Ettleman, Heather Brmunler Clubs and Organizations 75 Roadman South: front 1- r: Becky Otto, Becky Bartosh , Molly Buettner, Kylene Glammeier, Tasha Segebart, Jennifer Rose, Sarah Hornby 2nd 1 : Mindy Johnson , Angie -r Mann, Megan Hockett, RA Shelby O'Clair, Staci Smith, Sarah Kummer, Maria DeJong, Teresa Gronwoldt, Nicole Harding 3rd 1-r: Hillary Pierce, Kristi Clark, Eunice Tarango, Laura Sieger, Michelle Long, Karen KuWer. Roadman Short & Long Halls: front: RA Kim Hubbard 2nd Ir : Brynn Sheldon, B e thany Stout, Laura He nrich , Tiffany Burks, Jem1ife r Whiteford, Andre a Tindal 3rd 1-r : Amanda ColJins, Megan Gleaves, KaWa Main, Mindi Colby, Melissa Grout, Susan Rodine, Sonnet Conover, Katie McCann, Samantha Beek 4th 1-r: Tania Regan , Amber Hanson, Rachel Schaeffer, Lisa Tapper, Jennifer Boettcher, Sarah Quasdorf, Stacy Havlik, Angela Regnerus 5th 1-r: Bridge t Rottinghaus, Allison Hallquist, Brenda Schwanz , Amy Muhlbauer, Brooke Simmons, Heather Brosamle, Nichole Held. 76 Clubs and Organizations -front 1 Penny Skauge, Kelli McGill 2nd 1-r- Rebecca Heuertz,-r-Melissa Stech, Bridget Stephenson 3rd 1 Angie Hetther, Jami How many people can fit in a Dimmitt shower? Dimmitt 2nd we -r: Hansen, Stacie Nichols, RA Sonya AJlen. A satisfied smile resting on her face , junior Melissa Stech shows off her newly hung Christmas ligh ts. Many dorm students got into the spirit of decorating for the various holidays. Mediator. Problem-solver. Cou nselor. Enforcer. These are just a few of the words that can describe a Res ident Assistant, or RA, as they' re commonly called. Each RA is ass igned a hall, and the RA is responsible for that hall. Students go to their RA if they're having roommate problems, something in their room doesn't work, or anytime they need to talk to someone. The RAs are also responsible for making sure all their residents are outside when a fire al arm goes off, and the RAs in Dimm itt are quite expert at this! The RAs are required to be on duty a certain number of nights and a ce rtain number of weekends. W hen they're on duty, they go on rounds throughout the dorm, patrolI1 the hallways, making note of ng anything unusual and ensuring that dorm rules are being followed. It can be hard being an RA when one of your friends breaks a rule such as visitation, and you ave to write them up. The RAs are chosen to help make sure that the rules and regulations of the dorm are being maintained, and in many cases, that involves writing up a friend. The RAs try to provide fun programming and activities for the residents of their hall, and some halls have certain themes . Sophomore Danielle Arends loves frogs, so all the door decorations she has for her hall have pictures of frogs on them . Junior Shelby O'Clair provided bricks to be used as door stops for her residents. Each girl in the hall got to decorate her own brick, so whenever the girls of Roadman South prop their doors open, there's a colorful array of painted bricks lining the walls. Also, come Homecoming or holiday time, many of the RAs like to decorate their halls. It's a good way for the residents of each hall to get to know each other and make their hall look great at the same time. The RAs help the dorms run smoothly, and they're doing a great job. being RA is fun hard work Clubs and Organizations 77 Future Friends The spirit of Morningside comes from it's students. The students' faces are always smiling. They are working hard and feeling secure in their decision to come here. Since there is a reason every student comes to Morningside, they find a place to belong and grow together among people they will soon call friends. Some of these faces leave after making it to the end and new faces join every year allowing for Morningside to grow because of the different cultures of those who attend. Even when the seniors leave, their time at school is not forgotten. Old memories fill the air, while new memories are · waiting to be made. New friends are made every year and students enjoy life-long friendships that will never be replaced. O.ur spirit is found in FUTURE FRIENDS. 78 People Students gathe r on the lawn in front of Lewi s H a U for Pl ayfair during Orienta tion weekend . This wa s a time to meet new fri end s and fina Uy see old friends after a relaxing summer. Alison Anderson , Meredith Davis , Erica Thein , Janelle Schmidt, a nd Megan Allen pose fo r a photo in front ofRoadma n . Katy O ' Me ara, J essica Wheele r , and Angie He ttwe r la ugh and cheer a s they p articipate in P layfair, a new addition to Or ienta tion this yea r. Leah Andersen Matthew Andersen Heather Badar Aaron Bahnsen Brian Bahrenfuss Michael Baldwin Emily Barngrover Rebecca Bartosh Katy Bauder Sara Beauman James Bell Elizabeth Bennett Ji 11 Berken pas Cory Beyer Dustin Bliven Scott Bogdanski Neva Bookhart Malibu Boyce Amanda Boyle Jennifer Bremer 80 People Jennifer Brommer Tracy Brown Mark B ukovich Tina Burke Robin Capers Alphonso Carter Chien-Hui Chao Antonia Choquette Trevor Christman Kimberly Clark Robin Clemmons Ragen Colby Jennifer Coon Kimnesha Counce Wade Cox Sondra Craft Matthew Curry Michael Curry Elizabeth Dalton Ryan Denney Seniors Jill Determan Marnie DeWall Renee Dietrich Amy Divis Teena Dvorkin Todd Fine Eric Fischer Angela Fletcher Melinda Foster Brian Friesner Ken Froemming Aaron Gaghagen Daphne Gay Angela Gengler Wesley Gilster Amira Gonzalez Abby Goodlaxson Gary Green Renee Gries Teresa Gronwoldt 82 People ·1 ·----=--~--, Denise Grubb Jami Gruber Stephanie Haak Philip Habeger Shannon Hanno Tonya Hanson Ellen Harbaugh Nicole Harding I I Janis Harrison Shirley Harrison Allison Hasenwinkel Kara Haugen \ Charles Havener Kip Hays Andrew Heidi Jerrod Henningsen Noel Herbst Mark Hibma Nicole Hill Mara Hinrichs \ Seniors Renee Hofer P. J. Hogan Christopher Holub Kentaro Honda Tonya Honkomp Troy Hopkins John Howett Stacey Jacobs Nicole Janssen Luke Jeffrey Amy Johndreau Brenda Johnson Larry Johnson Marsha Jones Chris Jorgenson Natasha Kaiser -· Suzanne Kamp Renae Kaptein Jody Katz Kayla Knudtson 84 People Kouichi Koenuma Angela Koll Irina Koudriashova Chad Kramer Moira Kraushaar Nick Krommenhoek Brandon Krotz Anne Laechel Mary Lafferty Robert Lee Bradley Leu Brenda Lewis Yu-Ying Lin Leanne Linton Michael Loftin Kelley Loyd Seth Madole Kirk Mansfield Kelley McCulley Stacey McEntaffer Seniors Andrew McGinn Rachel McGrew Sara McLaren Shannon McMorris Melissa McWilliams Stacie Menin Julie Mills Takahiro Mochizuki Stephanie Mohr Jeffery Moreau Catherine Moseman Diane Neitzke Michelle Nellist Penny Nelson Ryan Neville Brian Nickum -· \ Kate Nowaczyk Michael Oeffner Nicole Olsen Stephanie Olsen / 86 People Kathy Olson Jerome Pytleskl Trinette Patterson Alison Peck Laura Peck Troy Peters Misty Peterson Molly Peterson Matthew Pfingsten Jamie Pick Heidi Pittman Emily Pitts • Snapper Ploen . Belinda Podewils Amy Poggenklass Sara Powell Carmen Pratt Carrie Prenger Ryan Preston Kim Prins Seniors Jennifer Radig Sharlla Rentschler Joseph Roepke Valerie Ronning Robert Rumohr C. J. Sandholm Chris Sawyer Rachel Schaap Chad Scherbring Steve Schillerstrom Larry Schlines Dana Schroeder Cameron Scott Brian Shatswell Lisa Sievers Brooke Simmons Penny Marie Skauge Tara Smith Rebecca Staben Ronnie Stabile \ 88 People Brooke Stansberry James Stein Christine Stevens Michelle Stocks Heidi Struve Quentin Swanger Christine Swanson Alison Swedlund Chao-Chih Teng Chao-Lan Teng Joanne Tilton Robbie Todd Joshua Tuel Denise Turner Koichi Uchiuyama Ryan Uhl Nikole Urban Tanya Vaas Pau I Van Beek Jim Vance Seniors Hang Le Vo T.C. Watt Heather Waugh Connie Weathers Philip Welte Travis Wessel Nate West Tim West Jami Wheatcraft Holly White Wendy Whitehill Desiree Wilkinson Brian Williams Waneta Wilson Shaina Wolcott Rob Wooten Alice Wynia Mayumi Yano Tonya Zaiser Nicolle Zimmerman 90 People Seniors '99 - What a long, strange trip it's been This year's senior class has seen.many changes during its time at Mormngside. Pres. Jerry Israel resigned at the end of their junior year, and Dr. David Marker served as interim president their senior year. The "M" was completed their junior year, givmg birth to a new campus gathering and meeting place Most significantly, however, the school mascot was officially changed. The students who had begun their time at Morningside as Sometimes it's hard to sit through a boring lecture when you have senioritis Seniors Wendy Whitehill and Rachel McGrew sil on the frotl row so they'll have less chance of fallingasleep. Chiefs became Mustangs their senior year. Yet the "Morningside, Morningside, Chiefs, Chiefs!" cheer will not be forgotten by the class of '99. And there's one thing you can say about the seniors--no matter what changes have been dealt their way, they've always managed to have fun and be a close class. They may be reaching for the future, but they still embrace their past. St raining lo hear both through her headphones and what a fellow student i s saying , senior Li sa Sievers d oes two things at once, as usual! Busy Lisa leads a juggling act of a life. (A bove left): Yes, it's class cutup Mike Curry, live on the air and rolling off a string of one-liners. Mike could make even the most boring class fun. Waving "hi" and showing off her camera , senior Jill D e terman tries not to let her lollipop fall out of her mouth . Jill was a very involved and active senior. Good friends are easy to recognize -and make- at Morningside. Basketball teammates Jami Gruber and Abby Goodlaxson prove that college friends are friends for life. Seniors Senior notes Matthew Anderson: Majors: History/Political Science, Lawton, CLASS OlF '99 Teena Dvorkin: Major: Business Administration, Minor: Music, Sioux City, IA; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dean 's List, Wind Symphony - brain Bahrenfuss M a j o r History Minor Government "La~h at Life." _ ._ - ._ _ Sheldon, IA; Baseball, Dean's List, Athletic Director's Honor Roll Aaron Gaghagen BusmessAdmm1strat1on, lviinor: lvlass Scott Bogdanski Elementary Education Minor science Comm, Peorra, AZ; MCTV, KMSC, Collegian Reporter Music Critic, ence, Clarinda, IA; Delta Sigma Phi, Baseball Homecoming Court, Intramurals, Bowling Club AarpmBahnsen: Major Buisness mangement "H~ how's i!__going?" AngelaGengler Nursing, CTyens,TA;Clieerleiuling; trial Psychology Schleswig, IA; RA, Delta sigma Phi Micheal Baldwin Majors Buisness/psychology --C:::ity, Nursing Club Iowa "It's almost impossible to smile on the outside without smiling on the - Rebecca Bartosh Major Computer Minor Business Science, inside." - - Amira Gonzalaz Krajor:,usiness Actmiiiistrafion-;-Minor": Fulda, Minnesota - james Bell Major Biology Minor Chemistry, Mallwin, MO French, Mexico City, Mexico; International Student Association Football, Dean's List, Athletic Director's Honor Roll, 1999 All-Ameri- "A woman has to do what a woman has to do." can Scholar Award, Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- "The more I do, the more I live." - - Abby Goodlaxson lvlafor:PnysicarEctucation, :ffinor: --Psyties and Colleges "Laces Out Marino" chology, Emmetsburg, IA; Womens Basketball Malibu Kelly Boyce Major Theatre Duchesne, UT "Good, Better, Best; never let it rest until your Good is Better and your Cheerleading, Orientation Leader, Yearbook, College Choir, Mu Phi Better is Best!" Epsilon, AO//, Who 's Who Among.. . Colleges, Honors, Dean's List, - Gary Green lvlajor:BusinessAamimstration,lvlinor:"'Sociofogy, Bastrop, Louisiana; Football Homecoming Queen "Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings, "It's better to correct a stupid answer than to correct a stupid mistake" Unknown I live for my dream and a pocketful of.gold." - Led Zeppelin - Jennifer Bremer ErementaryEaucafion, Minor Gen - Ellen Harbaugh eral Psychology, Battle Creek, IA; Dimmitt Scholar, Dean's List, JSEA, Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta Student Ambassadors, OSA CEC, Honors, Psi Chi, America Reads, Plex "Bad stuff happens to everyone, it is how we deal with it that makes us Hall Council "Even the smallest star in the class shines in the darkness" -Unknown Kara Haugen 1v1aJor: c1ementary cuucation, 1v11nor: rsycno1- Jennifer Kate Brommer lvla}or:Nursmg:-Si"oux~enter,IA; ogy, Waterloo, IA; Women's Basketball Morningside Student Nursing Association, National Student Nursing "What you are is God's gift to you, what you make of yourself is your Association, Secretary of MSNA, Junior Nursing Achievement Award, ~t to God." Dean's List - Cli'anesHaveiier:Maj'ors: PoliFcaTScience, l<elijion,IctaGrove, Tracy Brown IA; ODK, College Republican Chairman, Honors, Inte rvarsity Sigourney, IA; AO//, KDI/, ODK, Golf, Bowling, Clover Kids, Dean's "Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice. It is not List, All-American Scholar, Who's Who Among Students in American something that we wait for, it is something that we work for." - - Kip Hays rvfafor: Recreafion-;-Mmor: Business, rawton;-IA; Universities and Colleges "One of the beauties of love is when I, me, and mine become us, we and Baseball ours." - Kentaro Honda rvlanagemenf;"'"Minor: "'Economics. - Robin Capers "C"'rirriinaT .fustice,""'S'ioux "City,"IA - ~mamoto, J.=tQan "The soul selects her own societ:2'.:_then shuts the door" -Emily_Dickenson Larry Don Johnson - Chien-hui Chao :Krarlcetmg,lvlinor:SocioTogy, 'laipei, Basketball Tiawan; International Association, Ad Club "It's not a $5>0d deal men, but ~ u've~ tta flg_ht throu~ it." - Nicole Choal Business, Reliance, - Chris Jorgensen Aanumstrat1on;lv1inor:SoSD cio~y, Siou~i!Y, IA; Delta §j_gma Phi, Student Ambassador - Kimberly Clark History?EnglisnGf, Minor:l.ieneraT Suzanne Kamp ~or: Nursrng;-(yons, NE;Nursing Uufi, Psychology, Avondale, AZ; Alpha Delta Pi, Honors, Hospital Auxillary lntramurals "You must become true to yourself befor~ou can be true to others." "I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the - Robuin Clemmons "Elementary'Eoucation, 'Cliicago, 1[; walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the friends I Alpha Lambda Delta President, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- want to see. The longer I live, the more my mind dwells upon the beauty can Universities and Colleges, All-American Scholar, Honors and wonder of the world." "Don't ·udge a book_!ry it's cover." tfementary Eaucat10ivS"panisn, - Jordy kathryn Katz Jennifer Coon 11ajors:~usTness Adiiunistration, :ffinor: -S-ocl- San Ramon, CA; Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu ology, Early, IA; Orientation Director, Phi Beta Lambda, Ad Club, Stu- Gamma, El Club de Espanol, La Mesa Espanola, Project HOPE, Dean's dent Ambassador List, Honors, Homecoming Committee/Chair, Homecoming Court AtK i m n e s h a S h a n a e C o Education Department Scholarship, Leader of the Year Nomitendant, u n c e try, Sioux City, IA; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges nee and Universities, Athletic Directors Honor Roll, SEURP Participant, - - Angie Koll iisinessrvlanagement71vlarketi"ng,1vllnor: Science Club, Umoja, RA, NCC Collegiate Track and Field, All Confer- Sociology, Des Moines, IA; Softball, All-American, All-Conference, ence Academic Honorable Mention Athletic Director's Honor Roll, Dean's.List, Ad Club "Make it J::!.=tpp~n." Irina Koudriashova Michael Curry Krajor: rvlass Comm;-1v:lmor:l>ollficafS"cience, Kostroma, Russia; Honors, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List, InternaSioux City, IA; MCTV, KMSC, Collegian Reporter tional Club · "I am the Eggman, they are the Eggmen, I am the Walrus! GOO GOO "Each man has a choice in life; he may approach it as a creator or a G'JOOB, G'GOO, GOO G'JOOB" -The Beatles critic, a lover or a hater, a giver or a taker." Determan --C:::orporate"Commurncatlons7Elisiness Mary Krejci lruslness Aairunlsfrati"on,:ffinor: -PsyAdministration, Minor: Mass Comm, Sioux City, IA; MCTV, Student chology,_Sioux Ci!.Y, IA Ambassadors, Ad Club, KMSC, Yearbook, Omicron Delta Kappa, - Moira Kraushaar t'fajor:NftisicEctucation,rvlodale-;-TAcofAlpha Mu Gamma, Who 's Who Among Students in American Colleges lege Choir, Dimmitt Head Resident and Universities, Dean's List, Homecoming Committee, Alpha "The arts, like sex, are too important to be left to the professionals" Lambda Delta, AAF, AAFHonor Society, Phi Beta Lambda, Dimmitt Robert Shaw. Scholar, Everest Society - - Anne Lachel Majornglisfi Eoucation;-Winor: l<elijious t "If a man could travel to the heavens and survey the mighty universe, Studies, Sleep.2:'.._E~,_MN; Cam.1!!.!S Miriistry,_§Jgma Tau Delt[! Brad Leu History7Seconcfary Education 1vI1Ifora,lA; his admiration of its beauties would be much diminished unless be had someone to share in hiu>_leasure" -Cicero. Brass Quintet, Collegjpte Choir, Jazz Band _ Renee Dietrich rvtafors: Nursing,Susiness, Sloan, IA. ""Live IIfeTo - - Andrew Mcginn "1vlafor:Mass""Coimnunication,1viinor:Thethe fullest and you are only human." atre, Gnome, AK Collegian Reporter, Sitting in the Dean's office, "Go Chiefs!" IA; Dean's List - Jill UU 92 People Shannon McMorris: Majors: Historyffheatre, Denison, IA; Theatre, Senior Celebration, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Dimmitt Hall Council, Stage Manager "Goals are dreams with deadlines." - Munerori Mino "I love . Osaka, - Stephannie Moss BioTogy1fclucation,lvlinor:Cnemistry, Sioux Center, IA, Intramural Volleyball, !SEA-SP, ODK, Dean's List - Ryan Neville <Jrapruc Design-;-Mlnor: lvlass 'Communication, Moville, IA; Ad Club, A/GA, AAF "HyVee ... Sho...2_HyVee, wherethere's a helpful smile in eve_ry aisle." Brain Nickum Major lYes1gn,l.,eMar's;-I"A;PliT1'1u :Yfha, Delta Sigma Phi, A/GA, MAC, Ad Club MIke Oeffner ness Administration, Paullina, IA; Collegian Reporter, KMSC, Dean's List "Success is aj_2ume2i.. ~ a destination" -Bill Russell - Kathy Olson Engllsn,lvlinor:Relig10usSfiiaies, 'Sioux CitUA; Si_gma Tau Delta, Honors Molly Ann Peterson "E'ducatlonJ,.Iinor: PnySIcal Education, Dike, IA; Volleyball, Student Athletic Advisor Committee, !SEA Member - Matt Pfingsten NlaJor':torporate Corrimumcations/B'"'uslriess Administration, Duluth, MN; Baseball, Ad Club • "This one _gs:,es to 11." - Cathee Phillips NlaJors: Eng!Ish7S"panisn, Kl'inor:-"Jvlass 'Communication, South Sioux City, NE; Kiosk Editor, Kiosk Writing Winner, Junior English Student of the Year, Tutor, Spanish Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Honors - - Jamie Pick :rvfajors:Firiance7Economics, re~ars, 1A, Faseball - heidi Pittman Nlajors:EiementaryEmication/EarlyC'fil@= hood, Sioux City, IA; Men's Basketball Cheerleadins_ _ _ _ _ Snapper Scott Ploen: Major: Graphic Design, Minor: Business Administration, Moville, IA; Dean's List, Roadman Scholar, KMSC "A sense of humor will sav~ou from almos~f!y_thing." - Belinda Podewils 1v!ajor:~smg~or: "Psychology, Carnarvon, IA; MSNA, NSNA "To thine own self be true." - - Amy Poggenklass lfosiii.ess Aclrrunstrat10n?Finance? Marketing, Minor: Sociology, Cherokee, IA; Dean's List, Project HOPE, Phi Beta Lambda "Don't stress the small stuff." - Ryan Preston 'B'"uSIness Administration, Sioux City,_IA; Dean's List . - Kim Prins Eaucatwn7S'peciaT'Eaucation, Sioux Center, IA; Project HOPE, !SEA-SP, ODK, KDPi, America Reads, Student Ambassadors, International Buddy Program, Intramurals "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." Phillipians 4: 13 - Jennifer Radig 1v!ajors:Corporate Cornmiiiiicationsl!ruSIness Adminstration, Algona, IA; Ad Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Project HOPE, International Buddy Program, Phi Beta Lambda, MCTV, Collegian Reporter "If you always give what you've always given, you'll always get wh~ ou've alw~ g_2t." Joe Roepke: :Krajor: Pliilosophy,Mmors: l<eugioii/Business, ~~nt, IA, Acacia, Student Ambassadors, Student Government, RA ValerieKay Ronning :Krajor: 'CriininaTfustice,Nlinor:Psychology, Alcester, SD; Dimmitt Scholar, Alpha Kappa Delta, Academic At-Large, North Central Conference Honorable Mention, Golf, [e'!ni~, Academic/Athletic Scholarships J:1fe IS what YQU make of it." - CJ Sandholm lvlaJor:ComputerScience:-Miii'or: :rvfatn, ~ eldon, IA; Delta S.!:.s_ma Phi, /ntramurals Rachel Schaap -"Jvlafor: :SUsmessAcfrrunstration;-K1lri'ors: P ~ ychologi'.!_Sioux c_gy, IA; Roadman Scholar, Dean's List H. Steve Schillerstrom :tvrajor: ~etmg?Fmance,'""Miiior: 1story, Fort Dodge, IA; Ad Club, AAF, Delta Sigma Phi .J ~ n't even know her anymore." Bryan Cole Shatswell AccouirtinglBusiness,Dnawa, ~ ; Football, Athletic Director's Honor Roll, Accounting Society Don't run too fast through life. You only have one."-Bo Jackson Lisa .T. Sievers: Major: Mass Communications, Minors: Business/ Music, Ponca, NE; College Choir, BelCanto, Opera Theatre, Garretson Ave. Choir, Collegian Reporter, KMSC, Ad Club, Wesley Singers, Mu Phi Epsilon "Live your life the 1_2u want to live it and damn the Brook Simmons Krajor: ""Mass t"ommunfcations,"'Mmor: 'B'"usi-' ness, Quimby, IA; Collegian Reporter, KMSC, Student Envoy, Senior Celebration Committee, Dean's List, Intramural Volleyba ll "Never allow the demands of tomorrow to interfere with the pleasures and ~citemen~f tod.!Y" -The Music Man ~ _ ~_ ~ _ Penny MarieSkauge Business Administraion Com munications, Austin, MN; Alpha Omicron Pi, 'Ad Club, Homecoming Committees, Orientation Leader, Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda "Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop to look around, you might miss it." -Ferris Bueller - - Rebecca Staben Communications-;-'Sioux""'City, IA; Student Ambassador, Commuter Council, Collegian Reporter "Grow~ old is mandatory, Growing..2P is <2£,tional." - Ron Stabile Majors 'KiarlZetmgn:ianagemenf,""Mmor: Vsychm2,gy, Sioux Ci~ IA; Ad Club Jim Stein ""Mafor:MI'S-;-Minors: lvla1Ji/lrusmess, Sfomi uike,IA; Delta Sjgma Phi, Homecomine_Sourt :--- Renae Stellmach :rvfaJor:J3iology;-I,elvlars, TA;"Span'isli TiiiF, Roadman/Dimmitt Scholar "What do~~ot kill r2u,!._mak~Dou stro~er." _ ~ _ ~ _ Christine Stevens Major Riology, NIT'nor: "'S"oc10logy~10u£'City, IA; International Buddy, Everest Society "Love is a flower, friengship, a shelterin~ee." - Michelle Stocks rv1afor:Elementary "-Educauon,""Oelwein,'1A;1'1u Phi Epsilon, Wind Symphony, Dean 's List "Don't do tod~ wh~ou can ~t off until tom~~ -" _ _ _ Heidi Lynn Struve 1viaJors:}.Il'S:1vlarketmg, Fiiiance-;:;ioux""Rapids, IA; Ad Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Senate, Curriculum Policies Committee, Honors, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Project HOPE, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Roadman Scholar, AAF, AAF Honor Society "The sun shines not on us, but in us." - - Quentin Shane Swager 'Krajor:-Orapmc Design-;-Mlrior: Poirtlcal Science, Moville, IA; Ad Club, A/GA, Intramurals, Conduct Committee "Keaton always said that he didn' t believe in God, but he was afraid of Him. Well I believe in God and the onJy thing] am afraid of is Kizersoze." - Joanne Tilton ~ajor:---SocioTogy, Hurimolf,' IA;cross Tountry, Track, 1Jpha Kap_p_a Delta - Joshua L Tuel Kiajor: "Theatre, NIT'nor: lvlusi'c:-Jefferson-;-TA;':s'tudent Government, President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Ambassador, Moringside College Choir, RA, Orientation Leader "It is a tale, told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing" William S~k~eare - Mihn ZVo -"Jvlafor: Jru'siness,rnnor: ""MIS', "'Sioux "City.IA; 7J'D7( International Club, PBL, Vietnamese int':.!l!reter - Heather Waugh rnnors:PnotographylStudioArt, Whiting, IA; MCTV, MAC, Study Abroad, Outstanding Mass Comm Senior Award "Life isn't a dress rehearsal." - Jami Wheatcraft BusinessAormnistratioii;"Mmors: rvlfS'; Spanish, Sioux City, IA; Honors, Spanish Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List - Holly White ""Mafor:EiementaryEaucation, Sloux Ciiy~ Fs't Chi, Student Ambassador, Dean's List "We cannot direct the wind, but we can ~ust our sails." - Desiree Wilinson :rvfajor:"lfoslness Adimnistration, rnnor: "'S"oclology, Brooklyn, NY; Umoja, Diversity Advisory Board, Student Government, Student Ambassador, International Buddy Program "Behind e~ry_~ero is a shero" -Unknown - Brain Williams lvfajor: "'S"econcta'rfEducauoii?History/Govemment, Minor: Physical Education, Newell, IA; Delta Sigma Phi, Greek Council, lntramurals, Plex Hall Council "God put me on this earth to accomplish a certain number of things, at this rate I'm nevei:_gol!t.g to die." - Waneta Wilsonm 1v!ajors:StudioAit!GrapnicDesign, rnnor: lvlass Comm, Moville, IA; KMSC, MCTV, Coll_!sian Reporter - Mayumi Yano Psychology Minor English Japan International Club Seniors Juniors Ahrenholtz, Andrew Allner, Mitchell Anderson, Jaime Anderson, Jason Anderson, Ryan Armstrong, Ryan Baker, Kari Barber, John Bass, Kelly Bawden, Rachel Beers, Lindy Beminio, Tony Berg, Geoffery Blessing, Nicole Bohl, Mandy Bosch, Brent Bourommauong, Vinanna Brouwer, Kristi Buchheit, David Buckingham, Heather Bullock, Jeremy Bunt, Rachael Cady, Anne Callon, Julie Cameron, Tina Carlson, Honore Champlin, Donald Chapman, David Chapman, Ryan Chesher, Than Chien, Hsiaopei Choquette, Nicole Clark, Kristi Clark, Stacie Clark, Stephanie Curry, Mary Davis, Krista Denney, Justin Dubois, Dawn Dubois, Janet Dumkrieger, Jeremy Dunn, Tricia Dvorak, Vincent Eberly, Bobbi Enockson, Mary Catherine Espelund, Benjamin Essick, Amy Everett, Ryan Fehl, Paul - VU 94 People Class of 2000 The junior class of 19981999 will be the first graduating class of the new millenium. Many opportunities await these students, and they will venture out into the work force not knowing yet what awaits them with the Y2K situation. They have been through many fun and memorable moments with each other and no matter what they decide to do after college, they will succeed. They will also be missed by the friends they made while at Morningside. Good luck to the year 2000 graduates! Juniors Hillary Pierce, Kristi Clark, Mindy Johnson, and Angie Mann visit Applebee's in celebration of Angie's 21st birthday. Many opportunities await them in the 21st Century. NOPHOT , AVAILABL · Foland, Cindy Ford, Kelly Fortman, Amy Foss, Benjamin French, Jerry Fulfs, Kim Garnett, Jesse Gerking, Bryce Gibson, Lori Grabau, Jolene Green, Gary Grego, Michael Griebel, Steven Guttau, James Hagan, Timothy Hargens, Jason Harshfield, Chrissy Harvey, Shelby Heidi, Andrew Held, Nichole Henderson, Stacie Juniors 95 Class of 2000 With the changing times and their drive to finish college, the class of 2000 has endured many changes. One of the major things they have adjusted to is the three different college presidents. Jerry Israel was here for two of their years, then interim president David Marker replaced him for the 1998-1999 academic year. Next year, the juniors will see yet another president in charge. John Reynders will take over as president and have a challenging year of change ahead of him. Students look forward to changes that will he made by incoming president John Reynders. Hinrichs, Mara Honsbruch, Tiffanie Horsley, Brent Hutchinson, Chad lrgens, Todd Jensen, Alison Johnson, Melindanne Judkins, Garrik Juelfs, Keith Keegan, Sarah Keizer, Suzanne Sitzmann, Jaclyn Kitami, Yasuhiro Koenigs, Jody LaMaster, Holly Leonard, Rhonda Lin, Meng-Rung Linn, Teresa Liston, Heather Liu, Ta Wei (Diana) Loffswold, Corey 96 People NOPHOT AVAILABL · Juniors Main, Kahla Mann, Angela Marnac h, Christopher Martin, Norman Martin, Trish McCann, Kathleen McCord, Travis McCray, Ryan McGregor, Sarah Mickelson, Laura Mielke, Timothy Mino, Munenori Mittelstaedt, Heidi Moore, Derek Moss, Sherri Nelson, Nicholas Neuroth, Angela Nguyen, Que Niles, Chris O'Clair, Shelby O'Hern, Amanda Ohman, Matthew Okerstrom, Danika Olivas, Jeni Olson, Lori Oshinbanjo, Fatima Parker, Manuelito Patchin, Howard Paul, Gennifer Peters, Danielle Peterson, Sarah Pierce, Hillary Pitts, Kel Ii Poston, Whitney Pottebaum, Jamie Pruden, Kristina Pry, Sally Quasdorf, Sarah Regan, Tania Reinking, Ryan Rensink, Kristin Reynolds, Francis Riley, Amy Ryan, Daniel Ryan, Rory Sand, Rebecca Sands, Rebecca Schnepf, Stephanie Schnoor, Timothy Juniors 97 Juniors Schwickerath, Jessica Shaffer, Melissa Sheeder, Kirk Shriver, Marc Simms, Jay Smith, Katrina Sorensen, Stacey Starman, Amy Stech, Melissa Stevens, Adam Stiles, Amy Strosahl , Denise Thams, Troy Thomsen, Andrea Todd, Pamala Toel, Debra Tramp, Julie Tungesvik, Michael Uhl, Toni Umscheid, Beth Valdez, Yolanda Van Meeteren, Jason Van Meeteren, Rebecca Van Wyhe, Jill Villebro, Kirsten Vonnahme, Edward Walker, Allan Washinowski, Jennifer Watkins, Chad Welte, Lisa Wilcoxon, Kimberly Williams, Matthew Wingert, Barb Winter, Steven (Bart) Wisniewski , Craig Wohlert, Gail Woodford, Steve Wright, Jeff Wu , Kuo Ching (Cathy) Zevenbergen, Jennie Zumwalt, Andrew Juniors Becky Sand and Whitney Poston (fa r right) share a warm fuzzy on the Great Lakes Ecology trip during May Interim. 98 Juniors Class of 2001 Here at Morningside College, we prepare students for a variety of professions. Studies range from the sciences to the humanities, including the performing arts. New this year was Interpretive Stripping, a class sophomore Todd Janssen was the first to register for. No matter what the course of study, Morningside students will surely mal<e a difference in the world, beaming the bright (ti~ht) white lignt of Morningside to all nations. No comment, Todd. Allen, Sonya Arends, Danielle Bak, Rodney Baldry, Deb Barrascout, Wyndie Barto, Nichole Baustian, Elizabeth Beck, Brian Beck, LeRoy Bell , Sheryl Benge, Mark Berlin, Mandy Betts, Greg Binneboese, Kristopher Blatchford , Eric Blauwet, Stephanie Blenderm an, Mindy Blum, David Blum, Jonathon Bachmann, Sarah Boettcher, Jennifer Sophomores 99 Class of 2001 The sophomore class came to Morningside last year, bravin_g the mud and construction ofthe the 'M' that was located in the center of campus. Construction was also done on Peters Avenue to put in crosswalks and the lights that line the street. Not long after coming to school, the streets were done and the only thing left was the 'M.' Plywood boards covered the dirt and mud underneath. In the fall of 1998, the 'M' was unveiled to the public, and students enjoy the benches next to the 'M' to sit and relax. The project was sponsored hr. the Andrea and Norman Wa1tt Jr. Foundation. Sophomores Shawn McGargill and Erin Eberhart smile for the camera at the Marina Inn for the Homecoming Dance , Bogener, Vincent Bowen, Amy Bradshaw, Jeremiah Brobst, Peter Brommer, Charles Brosamle, Heather Brown, Jacob Brownmiller, Todd Buettner, Molly Burgmeier, Kristopher Burnham, Amanda Cade, Amanda Cady, James Cain, Corey Call, Joshua Chang, Chiung-Ying Chartier, Sean Cheever, Jason Chen, M ei-Yen Christiansen, Sandra Christoffer, Kara 100 People Sophomores Colby, Melinda Collier, Megan Collins, Amanda Collins, Melissa Collins, Ryan Conover, Sonnet Copple, Shawna Corey, Sara Cornelius, Jennifer Craig, Amy Crouse, Travis Davis, Heath Deremer, Andrea Dirksen, Tiffany Donnelly, Stana Dreas, Kyle Drevo, Matthew Dumkrieger, Ryan Eberhart, Erin Ehlers, Jill Ellwein, Jesse Erwin, Kiley Fisher, Jake Flynn, Nicholas Forrester, Merick Fried, Jarrett Friessen, Jonathan Frisbie, Nicholas Gastro, Kimberly Gehling, Ryan Gierstorf, Megan Gifford, Kathryn Gleaves, Megan Galliher, Brooke Green, Shelly Grosse, Alonzo Grout, Melissa Haack, Laura Haage, Jennifer Hallquist, Allison Hamersma, Melissa Hansen, Erik Hansen, Jami Hansen, Scott Hanson, Amber Harper, Tyler Harvey, Michelle Heiser, Cecilia Heisterkamp, Brian Sophomores 101 Sophomores Hennings, Valerie Herman, Scott Heuertz, Rebecca Hoaglund, Amy Hockett, Megan Hoekstra, Brian Hofland, Machelle Hollander, Jennifer Hopkins, Justin Hornby, Sara Howard, Chad Howe, Nathan Hubbard, Kim Irwin, Brenda Jansen, Lori Janssen, Todd Jeckell, Jesse Jenness, Jill Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Nicolle Jorgensen, Stephanie Kaneta, Kazuhiro Kellen, Jason Kim, Hyung Jin Kim, Tae Hyung Kinkade, Dale Konradi, Alicia Kranz, Kai ie Kraushaar, Joshua Krosch, Scott Kruger, Jessie Kuchel, Janie Larson, Patrick Laver, Heather Lee, Heather Lewis, Amelia Lewis, Krista Liao, Shu-Ting Liu, Hsiao-Lin LoVan, Dunny Martin, Brandon Marx, Melissa Mason, Robert Mathern, Nicole McAllister, Daniel McBroom, Julie McDaniel, Jeremy McDonald, Matthew Class of 2001 A couple new additions to Morningside College and the surrouncling area were completed in 1998. The sophomores saw these changes occur as they tried to adjust to college life. The first change was the addition of the Helen Levitt Art Gallery. Money and artwork was donated to create the gallery. A lot of hard work was required to make sure things were in order. The second addition was a coffee house on the corner of Peters and Morningside Avenue. On the Java Coast replaced a small restaurant called The Varsity. Students can relax in the peaceful atmosphere and talk, do homework, or just hang out. On the choir tour to Rocky Mountain National Park, Amanda Collins (right) poses for a cute picture with Mindi Colby before throwing her over the edge. Mindi wasn't hurt. McGargill, Shawn McHugh, Steven McQueen, Megan Messerich, Kristy Miriovsky, David Molden, Christopher Morrow, Wendy Moser, Julie Mostek, Jamie Muhlbauer, Amy Musick, Lance Mwandiambira, Tsitsi Nees, Lindi Newman, Ryan Nguyen, Tommy Kiet Dae Nguyen, Trang Nichols, Stacie Nicolaisen, Misty Ocker, Jared Olson, Kristin Otis, Samuel Sophomores Ott, Rachel Packard, Shawn Patchin, David Pearson, Danielle Pease, Carrie Pepin, Dave Peterman, Adam Peterson, Ben Peterson, Kevin Pierce, Corletha Pierson, Brianne Pottebaum, Jennifer Poulsen, Melanie Protexter, Jennifer Rembe, Joshua Riesselman, Jeffrey Riker, Angela Robeson, Brandee Rottinghaus, Bridget Rundquist, Andrew Rust, Kelly Sargent, Shannon Schermerhorn, Chris Schilling, Tiffany Schmidt, Kathryn Schmidt, Sarah Schoenfeld, Devon Schonrock, Clint Schreck, Amanda Schultes, Rose Schwanz, Brenda Sciacca, Melissa Seaton, Erika Serviss, Rhonda Shadid, Robin Shuff, Camie Sigler, Tommy Simpson, Tracy Sitzmann, Bradley Smith, James Stokes, Justine Tanaka, Takahiro Theis, JoAnn Timm, Shawn Toel, Angela Tsiobanos, Costa Tuel, Austin Tufty, Jana Turner, Adam 104 People Sophomores Turner, Erick Tyer, Jennifer Vanderpool, Matthew Van Roekel, Lori Vant Hui, Jaclyn Vollink, Julie Vondra, Patrick Wainer, Kylie Waldo, Meredith Walker, Jason Walker, Matthew Watson, Corodon Welty, Michele Westergaard, AlIison Wheeler, Joshua White, Corey White, J. J. Whitmore, Benjamin Wickey, Lisa Wilridge, Odyssei Wilson, Derek Wright, Bruce Wright, Eric Yaussi, Lisa Robby Mason, sophomore, has fun while he is supporting the Honors program during Homecoming week . Cully Reinert, sophomore, poses for a moment during the Mr. Morningside competition. Reinert was Mr. Morningside 1998. Sophomores 105 Freshmen Akerberg, Shanan Albert, Leah Allen, Anthony Allen, Megan Ammons, Kristin Anderson, Alicia Anderson, Alison Anderson, Heather Anderson, Sonja Armentrout, Desmond Arnburg, Sean Bader, Nathan Bahnsen, Nick Baker, Casey Barber, Melissa Barnes, Ryan Beeck, Samantha Beller, Carissa Berger, Abbey Boever, Scott Bolton, Katie Bossman, Jacob Bradley, Kirk Brommer, Heather Brophy, Danielle Brown, Angel Buehler, Charles Bunning, Tammy Burch, Matthew Burks, Tiffany Carlson, Amie Cave, Kathleen Chapman, Joseph Christensen, Tara Christian, Aaron Clark, Leo Cleveringa, Ryan Coe, Amy Collignon, Gabriella Collins, Nicholas Combs, Justin Conner, Sabrina Cooper, Traci Coppock, Kristin Cowley, Jason Crosby, Lisa Cross, Brooke Dather, Jocasta Davis, Meredith 106 People Class of 2002 • Orientation weekend seemed like yesterday. The laughter and smiles continued through Homecoming and Spring Break. A full year has passed since the class of 2002 ventured to their next stage in life: Morningside College. College life awaited them only a year ago, and now ther have compfeted their freshman year. This class was a little unevj!n ly distributed between men and women. There was a 2 to 1 ratio. Even though there was this difference in enrollment, the freshmen did not cease to amaze everyone with their attendance to events and their involvement in many different activities. Good luck to the class of 2002. Freshmen Michele Young and Andy McClannaban pose for a photo dnrlng the Homecoming Dance. DeGroot, Megan Dean, Kristin Dejong, Maria DeRoo, Rebecca Donaldson, Rebecca Donohue, Elizabeth Durant, Mindy Dziurawiec, David Earth, Georgine Engle, Joseph Ennor, Travis Erickson, Kimberly Ettleman, Erin Fedler, Desiree Ferdig, Lindsay Fields, Meghan Fiscus, Jody Fish, Scott Fitzke, Matthew Florke, Jeffrey Flynn, Teresa Freshmen 107 Class of 2002 The freshman class signalled the way for many changes on the Morningside College campus. Of course, everyone know that this was the first year of the Mustangs, and the Chiefs are now in the past. But another big change took place this year. The Grace and Elwood Olsen Student Center, formally called the 'Commons' underwent a name change because of generous donations given to the college through the years. Freshmen Katie O'Meara and Austin Tuel pose before a preformance. They were both active in the play productions this year. Foutch, Jerico Foval, Nichole Frehse, Stephanie Furney, Timothy Ganivet, Anouchka Gates, Jill Gaul , Gina Gemberling, Kurtis Gergen, Jeremy Glammeier, Kylene Goehring, JaDee Griffin, Michelle Griffith, Meggan Grimsley, Kellee Gruber, Jennifer Guttau, Gwen Hagens, Jennifer Hain, Mandy Harri son, Clint Havlik, Stacy Hayes, Susan U'U 108 People Freshmen Heeren, Jason Hennen, Amberly Henrich, Laura Hess, Erica Hettwer, Angie Hetzel, Nathan Hickman, Ericka Hill, Sara Hollowell, Stephanie Horsley, Jess Hung, Wan-Ping (Clare) Husman, Angela Huynh, Phu Phong Int Veld, Rachael Jensen, Emily Jessen, Nicholas Johnson Jiminez, Alex Johnson, Dustin Jolliff, Tia Joyner, Samm Kalvelage, Patricia Kerndt, Jason Kleinhans, Paul Knox, Nicholas Koch, Brian Kremer, Elisha Kuhler, Karen Kummer, Sarah Lackore, Jeff Lacy, Rick Ladwig, Kristin Leigh, John Lindsay, Megan Liu, Ta-Ying Long, Michelle Malone, Tavia McClannahan, Andy McCord, Tracy McGill, Kelli McNaughton, Ryan McPeek, Dawn Menke, Jay Miller, Joshua (Buddy) Moellers, Sarah Mohr, Trisha Moore, Jeremey Moore, M ark Mueggenberg, Eric Mullenix, Micah Freshmen 109 Freshmen Murphy, Jill Muston, Craig Neppl, Zac Newell, Tiffany Nulle, Hope O'Connell, Hilary O'Meara, Kathryn Otto, Rebecca Parks, Jonah Parten, Jacob Pena, Jesus Pick, David (D.J.) Pickens, Angie Pinney, Joshua Polacek, Amanda Postma, Tamara Potts, Liz Powers, Dana Prince, Amanda Pudenz, Marcy Ra, Leo Rampton, Damon Rater, David Redick, Brookann Regnerus, Angela Reinert, Cully Reinhardt, Andrea Reis, Dan Renze, Kim Retland , Amanda Rickert, Cindy Riley, Amanda Roche, Sarah Roder, Christina Rodine, Susan Rosacker, Joel Rose, Jennifer Ross, Stephanie Rozell, Kimberlie Ryba, Jacob Sanders, John Santage, Kelly Schaeffer, Rachel Schmidt, Janel Schmidt, Shannon Schmidt, Stephanie Schneiders, David Schoenrock, Ann Scholten, J.D. 110 People Freshmen Segebart, Tasha Sevening, Robert Sheldon, Brynn Shiu, Yu-Wen Sieger, Laura Simmons, Jill Simons, Chris Simons, Nicole Smit, Jill Smith, Staci Somerville, Margo Spooner, Michael Stephenson, Bridget Stephenson, Chad Steuk, Sarah Stout, Bethany Tanaka, Akira Tapper, Lisa Tasco, Kenneth Terry, Colleen Thein, Erica Thomas, Amy Thomsen, Jamie Tindal, Andrea Titus, Daniel Todd, Crystal Tremmel, Matthew Tsai, Ya-Wen Utesch, Dawn Vakulskas, Scott Van Den Heme!, David Vander Stouwe, Kathy Varenhorst, Holly Vu, Toan Quoc Vulgamott, Jacob Waldo, Rachel Walker, Andrea Wallace, Crystal Walton, Kori Weit! , Matthew Wells, Nathan Wheeler, Jessica Whiteford, Jennifer Wiedeman, Kylie Wiederien, Jeanette Wiese, Jillian Willems, Bruce Williams, Nicole Willis, Jeremy Freshmen 111 Class of 2002 Morningside has many traditions, especially when it comes to our ceremonies and celebrations. One of them is the processing of the faculty into the hall followed by the students. The faculty always moves before the students, paving the way on the road aheacf. After graduation, however, the faculty waits in the foyer, greeting the students and congratulating them. Though tfie students have always followed behind, after graduation they are set free to find the road ahead, armed with the power of knowledge. Faculty members Jim Stroh (Biology), Jacklyn Barber (Nursing), and Heather Reid (Philosophy) make their way to the graduation ceremonies. Winders, Nicole Winter, Ryan Winter, Ryan C. Wipperling, Jesse Witmer, Christy Wolken, Jami Wood, Nicole Woodford, Jon Woodle, Bradley Wright, Natasha Wulf, Jerad Young, Michele Zenor, Justin Zevenbergen, Jill Ziegler, Stefanie 112 People . The Student Services Department: Carl Petronis, Carolyn Rants, Deb Gifford , Terri Curry, Shari Benson , Tonya Merrigan, Carol Garvey, D e partments of Business and Economics: Row 11-r: Atrayee Ghosh Roy, Lech Walesa, Deanna Daniels, Keith Gilsdorf. Row 2: Molly Williams , Toin Curry, Pam Mickelson , Doug Livermore . Not pictured: Jim Hopkins Modern and Classical Languages Department: Row 1 1-r : Carol Leibiger (German), Gail Ament (Sp anish/ESL) , John Doohen (ESL), Norma Perez-Kahler (Spanish). Row 2: lranzu Pena (Intern), Monni Benhassine (Intern), Paula Warp (Secretary) , Deb Sadler (ESL), Kathy Waldo (ESL). Freshmen 113 Faculty and Staff Junior Michael Grego runs the sound board for election night coverage 88 professorsCaroline Kaltefleiter and Patrick McKinlay provide commentary. Adkins-Miller, Angela Alter, Michelle Ambroson, Gene Ament, Gail Andrew, Brenda Arduengo, Michele Arnett, Scott Ashley, Sheryl Baddeley, Steph Balm-Demmel, Darline Barber, Jacklyn Bass, Patrick Baughman, Chuck Bedell, Barbara Bell, Charles Bengford, Andrea Benson, Shari Best, Larry Blessing, Randy Bobys, Aline Bobys, Richard 114 People Faculty and Staff Boecher, Shirley Boothby, Roberta Bossman, Daria Bottesini, David Bowitz, John Breneisen, Frank Breneisen, Jennifer Buchheit, Kathleen Burchfield, Sonnie Calvillo, Patricia Campbell, Randy Canning, Eric Chia, Ting-shih Clarahan, Rick Clarahan, Sarah Clifford, Marilyn Clover, David Cole-Nelson, Ann Cook, Carolyn Coyne, Stephen Cranmer, Patty Crary, Bonnie Crowley, Rachel Cunningham, Mike Curry, D. Thomas Curry, Terri Cutler, Susan D'Agrosa, Esther Daniels, Deanna Denney, Bob Detloff, Carolyn Dolphin, Jeanie Domayer, Don Doohen, John Dooley, Gail Driscoll, Diane DuBois, Dawn Elliott, David Erbes, Fred Etherington, Jeff Feller, Julie Fender, John Forbes, Bruce Ford, Tiffny Forney, Fred Forsyth, Bobby French, Sharon Fuglsang, Ross Gagnon, Karen Faculty and Staff 115 Gamble, Cheryl Garvey, Carol Gehling, Del Gevik, Gary Ghosh Roy, Atrayee Gifford, Deb Gilbert, Tom Gilsdorf, Keith Glisar, Patty Green, Kitty Groh, David Guelcher, Gregory Haak, Darlene Halsne, Ann Harris, Ronnie Harrison, Denise Hayden, Arthur Heese, Jean Heilman, Marilyn Hemenway, John Herring, Mary Hetzel, Lisa Hey, Jane Hill, Jack Hagie, Laurie Holmes, Dan Hopkins, James Horky, Barb Irish, Sam Isaacson, Vivian Jacobsen, Jean Jacobson, Janet Jorgensen, Char Jorgensen, Mike Jorgensen, Ron Kaltefleiter, Caroline Kane, Judy Keck, Andrew Kleinhesselink, Bonnie Knepper, Marty Knight, Daniel Koch, Jennifer Kochen , M.J. Kovarna, Mary Krejci , Mary Kroeger, Matt Krueger, Michael Langley, Sheila Langlois, Peter 116 People Faculty and Staff Campus Minister, Rev. Sheryl Ashley gave the opening prayer at this year's commencement. ceremonies. Larson, Troy Lawrence, Jim Lehmberg, Lance Leida, Mary Leida, Stephen Lidgett, Kathy Livermore, Doug Livermore, Ron Lopez, Lillian Lundquist, Bernice March, James Marker, David Marquesen, Victoria Martin, Larry Martin, Michele May, Norma May, Rich McDonald, Susan McKinlay, Patrick Merrigan, Tonya Mickelson, Pam Faculty and Staff 117 , Faculty and Staff John Fender tutors a student in the inlrieacies of graphic design. Moreland, Martha Moss, Arthur Murphy, Lisa Nimmo, Steven Nyreen, Barb Olsen, Linda Orwig, Tim Owens, Richard Perez-Kahler, Norma Peshek, Mary Petersen, Janice Petersen, Rick Petronis, Carl Philipp, Janet Phillips, Carol Piechota, Jeanne Pinney, Rosalie Pinto, John Pittman, Barb Ponder, Marcie Poston, Tom 118 People Faculty and Staff Protexter, Debra Protexter, Marvella Rants, Carolyn Rathman, Colleen Rebstock, Dave Reid, Heather Reinert, Paul Rice, Thomas Richtermeier, Donna Robinson, Michelle Rohlena, Robbie Rusk, Johnette Sadler, Debi Schmutte, Jerry Scholten, Jim Schubert, Diane Schultz, Herman Schwarting, Dana Scott, John Searls, Carol Selmer, Carl Sensenig, Larry Shane, Edward Shane, Mike Sherman, James Shufro, Joseph Sibenaller, Beth Skewis, Bette Small, Randee Smith, Dennis Smith, Rosalyn Steinman, William Stevens, Craig Stevens, Susan Stroh, James Svatos, Jane Swan, Douglas Tevis, Glenna Thielen, Matt Thompson, Rebecca Tramp, Shari Trees, Theresa Vander Zwaag, Lora Vanderloo, Kim Venable-Ridley, Michelle Vita, Paul Von Ehwegen, Carolyn Waldstein, Eric Walters, Larry Faculty and Staff 119 Facul·t y and Staff Waltz, Teresa Warp, Paula Warren , Jay Watkins, Bari Weakland, Jay Weems, Phy I I is Weyand, Joel Wideman , Linda Williams, Molly Wilson, Cody Winegar, Mark Wiseman, Joanne Wood, Peter Woodford, Dawn Yanchar, Steve Zeck, Bonnie 120 People Psychology faculty members show they really are out of this world. From left: Larry Sensenig, John Pinto, Jack Hill, Steven Yanchar. Caught in the act (above): Chemistry professors Ed Shaue (left) and Larry Martin get caught plotting something myste rious. Professor Greg Guelcher (left) doesn ' t get away with no homework . He stands after gr aduation with his wife, Yumiko and their two children. Faculty and Staff 121 VOCAL MUSIC The music program at Morningside is growing continuously, thanks to the combined efforts of outstanding faculty and hardworking and dedicated students. The department involves more students than it has for many years. The College Choir was very happy to get new robes this year, thanks to generous donations from choir patrons. The old robes were purchased about 30 years ago for a tour abroad and were crying out for replacement (or a bonfire). Each year, the major vocal ensembles join together for Christmas at Morningside. They provide a surround-sound, theme-based performance that rings in the Christmas season. Throughout the rest of the academic year, there are a variety of performances at convocations, celebrations, special services and concerts. This year, the Bel Canto Singers and the Singing Men joined together to perform the Robert Ray Gospel Mass. The College Choir visited NE, SD, and CO on their annual tour, accompanied by the Brass Quintet. They were able to see Mount Rushmore, Custer State Park (where the bus got stuck in the snow), Rocky Mountain National Park, and Omaha's Old Market, where they sang to passers-by from a street corner. The choir members were very happy with the shared success of the tour. Next year, the choir will take a short tour of Iowa, then head to Europe for a two-week stay. It is rumored they will visit Spain, France, and England. Though they enjoyed touring the mountains, everyone is excited about the opportunities that await them abroad. The College Choir from Rowl 1-r: Brynn Sheldon, Moira Kraushaar, Sonnet Conover, Katrina Smith, Anne Cady, Michello Nellist, Tara Smith, Diane Nietzke, Beth Donahue, Amanda Schreck, Bridget Anderson, Amanda Collins, Heather lee. Row 2: Tommy Sigler, Than Chesher, Denise Strosahl, Mary Curry, Stacie Nichols, Lisa Crosby, Erin Eberhart, Melinda Colby, Valerie Hennings, Amy Jolmdreau, Sonya Allen, Laura Henrich, Shelby O'Clair, Malibu Boyce, Laura Haack, Josh Kraushaar, Jeremy Bullock . Row 3: Joshua Tnel, Todd Janssen, Kevin Peterson, Matthew Weit!, Ben Foss, Chad Hutchinson, D.J. Pick, Brad Leu, Benjamin Whitmore, Nicholas Jessen, Matt Kuenzi, Aaron Christian, James Cady, Tyler Harper, Chris Sawyer. 122 Academics The Eclectix Jazz Ensemble Row 1 1- r : Jesse Wipperling, Jessica Wheeler. Row 2: D .J. Pick, Than Chesher, Lisa Crosby. Row 3: J eremy Gergen, Heath Davis, Ben Foss. Row 4: Beth Donahue, Amanda Schreck. The Singing Men of Morningside Row I Ir : Richard Zhu, Brad Woodle, Ryan McNaughton, Justin Zenor, James Cady, Than Chesher, Ryan C. Winter, Buddy Miller, Brian Hoekstra. Row 2: Desmond Armentrout, Robby Mason, Matt Tremmel, Nicholas Jessen, Benjamin Whitmore, Nathan Hetzel, Brian Nickum, Matt Kuenzi, D.J. Pick, Jeremy Gergen. Bel Canto Singers Front 1-r: Makayla Lacey, Michele Young. Row I: Fatima Oshinbanjo, Rachel Schaeffer, Brooke Simmons, Belina Lin, Andrea Tindal, Angela Regnerus. Row 2: Tasha Segebart, Brianne Pierson, Jessica Wheeler, Amy Thomas, Cecilia Heiser. Row 3: Jennifer Boettcher, Martha Moreland, Katie Driscoll, GabriellaCollignon, Stana Donnelly, Mandy Berlin. Vocal Music 123 Sophomore David P e pin (below) directs the Wind Symphon y at the 1999 graduation ceremony. Brass Quintet from so phom o r es le ft : Dave Pepina nd Heather Lee , senior Brad Leu , junio r Chad Hutchinson , and sophomore Be n Foss . 124 Academics "MOB" or Morningside Outdoor Band, performed at all this year's football games under the direction of Professor Peter Wood . Pictured her e are Desmond Armentrout , Jason Heeren , Hope Nulle, David Pepin , a nd Ben Foss. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The instrumentalists had freezing in the snow. New schoolers taking over the to o.blige. a great year, boosted by the this year were performances campus. This year's guests The Brass Quintet had addition ·of a new faculty at basketball games, where were the Nebraska Jazz Or- the honor of playing at the member, Peter Wood Mr. many members were happy chestra, the Des Moines Big Iowa Music Educators Asso- Wood directed the Sym- to avoid the unpredictable Band, and the Sioux City Jazz ciation conference for the phony Wind Ensemble Iowa weather. th rough three concerts and One of the highlights of Orchestra. first time and at OPUS for the The Jazz Band was 1n- second year in a row. They lots of rehearsals. He also di- the year is the Jazz Festival, vited to perform at the Addy were also the featured musirected "MOB," or the which takes place in Febru- Awards which are given out cians at the WIT graduation. Morningside Outdoor Band. ary. Morningside hosts a by an association of local ad They played at all this year's high school jazz band com- agencies. The association football games, whether they petition over three days of wanted a big band theme, were burning in the sun or horns blowing and high andthejazzbandwashappy Jazz Band Row 11-r: WIT student Aaron Engum , Jill Jenness , Dustin Bliven , Stacie Nichols , Jessie Kruger . Row 2: Chad Hutchlnson, Chris Sawyer , Brad Leu , Jesse Wipperling Than Chesher , director Lance Lehmberg. Row 3: Ben Foss, Dave P e pin, Hope Nulle, Desmond Armentrout, Ryan Barnes , Jeremy McDaniel. Instrumental Music Theatre The theatre department this year definitely put on a show! In the fall, they performed the children 1s musical, 11Jack and the Beanstalk/ written by guest-artist Stan Gill. The show starred some Siouxland-area children, which ' made it a great experience in children 1s theatre for the college students. Following the children 1s show came the mainstage production of Moliere 1s 1Tartuffe. 11 Combining talents from al I areas of the student body proved to be a treat for both new and old theatre participants. It was the directing debut of the new theatre faculty member, Art Moss, and no one was disappointed when the lights came up and the riotous laughter began. Corsets, wigs, and enormous costumes created a beautiful and professional-looking production, thanks to department chair and costume designer, Bette Skewis. Armed with a new house curtain (it 1s not red, it 1s rust) and a new year ahead, the spring semester started with a bang, or a growl that is. They opened 11 Goldilocks and the Three Bears11 early in the year to more great responses from young area audiences. Surprisingly not exhausted from the first show, Bette Skewis took on the great task of bringing one of America 1s famous shows to life. 11 0ur Town/ by Thornton Wilder, was chosen as the spring mainstage show and was a wonderful show to end the year with. Art Moss brought us the heartfelt performance of the Stage Manager and allowed us to experience our new professor 1s many talents first hand. Making people cry isn 1t as easy as it looks and the cast can attest to the hours of rehearsals and moving the theatre 1s seats around to create an arena or in-the-round theatre space, the first time that has been done in quite a while. This allowed the audience to be on all sides of the stage and provided a truly intimate and unparalleled experience for many of the audience and cast members. With a tear they closed the show 1s run and with a smile advanced toward the One-Acts directed by the students of the directing class. With houses of surprising numbers, the four-night run was well received by loyal fans and family. Exhausted but not beaten, the theatre closed its doors for the year but it wi 11 be back next year, even stronger and full of determination to bring theatre to people everywhere! by Sh elby O ' Cl air Se nior Joshua Tuel rehear ses a scene from " Our Town" with sophomore Toclcl Janssen . Academics Theatre faculty Bette Skewis (left) a nd Arthur Moss pose fo r a photo in the KlingerNeal Theatre. 'Katie Driscoll and Todd Janssen share a moment during a rehearsal of "Our Town." "Bosom Buddies" Jami Wolken, freshman, comforts sophomore, J e nnife r Boettcher, in a scene from "Tartuffe." Jill Jenness, sophomore, fixes the hair of a very excited Jennifer Boettcher before a performance. Theatre 127 Senior Kim Counce , fres hman Meredith Davis and junior Sarah Schnidt buddy up at a tra ck meet (b elow). Yes, it's the crazy men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, performing "Stayin ' Alive" at this year's Talent Show. From left, sophomore Brian Hoekstra , junior Andrew Zmnwalt , and senior Brian Nickum. 128 Candids Sophomore Justine Stokes (right) plays in the thea tre department production of "Our Town ." Sophomore Amanda Burnham lights the menorah for the Holocaust R emembrance Da y, which took place on April 14 . The candle lighting ser vice was h eld a s a memorial t o the J e ws, Gy p s ies, Pol es, J ehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, handicapped , and righteous gentiles who lost their lives.· The guys from the College Choir wer e triumphant when they pushed the tour bus out of the snow in Cu ster State Park . .. the fir st time. The girls had to help the second. Senior clown Than Chesher (right} proudly wears the "C rybaby Awa rd" h e won on choir tour. Sister and brother Gwen and Jinl Guttau try to look tough for the camera , but Gwen just couldn ' t do it. Candids 129 e • 1a by Ross Fuglsang While the national media pondered the impeachment of a president, Morningside's media had more than enough news to go around in 1998-99. With the resignation of Jerry Israel in late spring of 1998, the staff of The Collegian Reporter was assured coverage of the search for Morningside's next president. As the year progressed the newspaper and Editorin- Chief Dan Ryan covered campus visits by three presiIn the heat of the athletics vs. academics debate on campus, member s of the camdential candidates as well as pus community sat down to discuss the issues calmly. Pictured from left a r e junior Rory Ryan, the resignation of Dean Bari Gaghagen. Jim Scholten, Greg Guelcher, Andy Keck , and cameraman Aaron Watkins. The visit of Lech Walesa, and junior athlete Rory KMSC, took advantage of ex-president of Poland, Ryan used the time to ex- an election year to air made February all that much press their opinions. four hours of election more interesting for CR reMCTV, under the guid- . night coverage. Students porters, editors and photog- ance of professor John Scott reported from sites across raphers. and Station Manager Sioux City as the state of Spring also brought hotly Heather Waugh, had a full Iowa elected a new govcontested campus debates production schedule. The ernor in a hotly contested over the college's funding of staff put together a show race between Jim Ross athletics and academics. relating their whirlwind trip Lightfoot and Tom The discussion spilled off the to Branson, Missouri, and Vilsack. CR's Editorial page into an promoted Humanities Iowa MCTV and KMSC hour-long debate on MCTV events when it came to also shared coverage of hosted by Ben Espelund. Siouxland in October. campus Athletics with Baseball Coach Jim Students involved 1n I ive coverage of home Scholten, librarian Andy both of Morningside's elec- football and basketball Keck, Prof. Greg Guelcher tronic media, MCTV and games. Academics In its own effort to embrace the past, KMSC celebrated its 20th anniversary during Homecoming weekend. Alumni returned to re1ive their experiences as KMSC disc jockeys and KMSC sponsored a Lew is Lawn concert to bring the weekend to its official end. The year also saw th e Department of Mass Communication and the media outlets continue some traditions while others just seemed to go on hiatus in 1998-99. The Collegian Reporter endeavored to live up to its motto, "The next best th ing to omniscience," by providing a forum for campus news and opinion. It also mai ntained a regular spot for the Disgruntled Critic, aka Andrew McGinn. KMSC stayed on music's cutting edge, always seeming to find a place for ska, punk and industrial Elean or's Place and the Avoid the Confusion News also celebrated another year. At MCTV "The Presidents' Series" went off the air temporarily as the Coll ege limped through the year with an interim president. Matt Olunan, junior, worked for KMSC this year. H e sh ows how things a r e done in the studio. Freslunan Dan Reis takes a moment away from the camer a as he and senior Paul Van Beek broadcast one of this year 's football games. The editors of the Collegian R eporter pose for a p ie. R ow 1 1-r: Andrew McGinn, Dan Ryan, Whitney Poston, Andi Thomsen. Row 2 1-r : Brooke Simmons, Michele Welty , Mike Oeffner , Mike Grego . Not pictured: Heath Davis and Ben Peterson. Media 131 T he fraternities on Mornin gside's campu s are ACACIA and Delta Si gma Phi. They share many common goals such as building leadership, community service, and the building of lifelong friendships. The members of these fraternities are not only Greek, but most are also involved in other activities both on and off campus such as Project Hope mentorship, Student Ambassadors, and Ad Club. The members also carry a wide range of majors and minors. Among outside phi I anthropic fundraisers, each of the fraternities has a national organization that they raise money for. ACACIA raises money for the Shriner's Burn Center, and Delta Sigma Phi raises money for Cystic Fibrosis. The members of each fraternity learn the importance of leadership, communication and involvement. The whole community, both on and off campus, benefit from the Greek system at Morningside. The m en of Delta Sigma P hi R ow 1 1-r: Chris Simons, Bnddy Mille r , Aaron Bahnsen , Jeremy McDaniel , Chris Jorgensen, Matt Fitzke, Brnce Willems, Jim Stein. Row 2: Brian Nickum, Andrew Zumwalt , C.J. Sandholm , Steve Schille rstrom . Row 3: Robbie Todd , Nick Krommenhoek , Sean Chartier , N ate West, Brian Herbold (Adviser), Brian Williams, Scott Bogdanski, Chris Marnarch , Brandon Martin , Nick Bahnsen . Fraternities Freshman Buildy Miller and Sophomore Jeremy McDaniel play around in Jeremy's room. AH .. . Brotherly Love. Freshmen Chris Simons and Buddy Miller get up close and person al. 132 Greeks The ACACIA guys Front 1-r: B en Petersen , Jim Guttau. Row 2: Adviser Gene Amhroson , Dave Chapman, Ryan McNaughton , Jeremy Bullock . Row 3: Jerad Wulf, Tim Mielke, J ess Horsley , Donnie Champlin, Dan Ryan , Shawn McGargill . R ow 4: Joe Roepke, LeRoy Beck. Yuckin' it up at the Halloween dance, ACACIA member s Jim Guttau , Dave Chapman , Donnie Champlin, and Dan Ryan give the party... five thumbs up ... sort of. As part of the Homecoming festivities, ACACIA partici- pa ted in the first annual Paint the Walk. Shown her e are Ben Petersen , Chad Scherbring, Le Roy Beck, and Tim Mielke. Fraternities 133 At their formal dance, members of ADIi glow in candlelight. Front 1-r : Fatima O shiubanjo , Cecilia H e iser . Middle: Jill Jenness, Belinalin Back: Ellen Harbaugh , Nicolle Zimmerman , Allison Jensen , Megan Allen , Robin Shadid , Kim Clark. New members gather together to celeb rate sisterhood . Row 1 1-r: Jill Smit, Tracy Simpson, Stephanie Frehse , Amy Coe, Fatima Oshinbanjo . Row 2: Megan Allen , Cecilia Heiser , Michele Young, Allison Jensen , Christy Whitmer , Tsitsi Mwandiambira Freshmen Jill Wiese, Michele Young and Christy Whitmer take a panse from dancing to make a memory at the Diamond B all . 134 Greeks AOII me mbe rs ta ke time out fo r a group photo. F ront 1-r : Shannon Schmidt , Stacie Nichols , Becky Donaldson , Mona the Panda , Nicole Winders , Tiffany Schilling. Row 2: Rebecca Heuertz , Danielle Arends , Sarah Ulmer, Jeanelle Wiederen. Row 3: Brianne Pierson , Penny Skauge , Jami Hansen . R ow 4: Mandy Hain , Teena Dvorkin , Gabriella Collignon , Kristen Dean , M.J . the Panda , Angie Hetther , Melissa Stech . Rebecca Heuertz and Danielle Arends show some sisterly love at Rose Formal. Sororities T he sororities at Morningside College are Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi. Members of both sororities share the common benefit of leadership, community service, scholarship, and the bondin g of close friendships with the fraternities. Some of the other organizations that members of the sororities are involved in are Ad Club, Big Brothers/Big Sisters , Yearbook , Choir, Band , ODK , and MCTV. Many different majors are also seen throughout the members. The sororities on campus are not carbon-copy stereotypical 11 sorority girls.11 These two organizations support philanthropy efforts. Alpha Delta Pi raises money for the Ronald McDonald House, as well as volunteering their time there. Alpha Omicron Pi 1s national philanthropy is Arthritis Research . Both sororites have two formals a year, and with their sisterhood binding , they contribute to the Morningside campus and community. It happe ned la te on e n ight. He r sisters fitted her for battle , then senior Penny Skauge went to war with a grin , sabotaging th e ACACIA hall ... Sororities 135 At your service. Junior Amy Fortman rustles up some grub on the balcony off the ADIi hall . Kissing up to the camera , su ck-ups Mandy Hain and Gabriella Collignon just ca n' t get enough! Candidly Greek Working al the car wash, yeah! AOII girls Tiffany Schilling, Kim Fulfs (bottom ) and Penny Skange (top) work at a sorority car wash to raise money for arthritis r esea r ch . Mm nnn nnn .. . Baby, b ab y! These three sexy Sigs may as well be posing for the cover of GQ! Freshmen Matt Fitzke and Chris Simons and sophomore Sean Chartier have a testosterone moment at Carnation. 136 Greeks Curly Q's Megan Allen and Jill Jenness pose for a glam- our shot at the Diamond Ball. Senior Sigs Chris Jorgensen and Steve Schillerstrom shake their groove thang with an alum at Sphinx. Say "Hi!" to all the ladies! Freshman Acacian Ryan McNaughton shows a little of his naughty side at this year's Mr. Morningside contest. Put it away now, Ryan. Good girl. Um, boy, I mean. Dan Ryan gives a little wink to the camera as Anne Cady cuddles up next to him. Way to go, Dan! Some of the Delta Sigs attempt to show off their finely tuned dancing and singing skills. From left, Tyler Harper, Nick Bahnsen, Buddy Miller, Chris Simons, Matt Fitzke, Bruce Willems, and Brian Nickum. Yes Chris, your feet move just like Matt's. Candids 137 A great day for freedom . After the graduation ceremony, senior Mike Oeffner looks pensive while senior Durville Patton smiles for the camera as his friend hasketbalJ teammate P.J. Hogan con gratulates him. Receiving congratulatory flowers from welJ-wishers, senior Robin Clenunons smiles in happiness. With he r degree in hand, Diane Neitzke thanks one of her professor s, Bette Skewis. 138 Graduation Creatjvely letting alJ in attendance know that she's an AOII, Penny Skauge displays h er unique hat. ra uation The moment the seniors Saturday morning have been waiting for has brought the day everyone arrived. After four, or five had been waiting for: the (or six or more years!), these actual graduation ceremony. seniors are done. The seniors were at long last This year's graduating rewarded for their dedication class stands out because (not to mention sitting they are the last class of through the impossibly bor- this decade, this century, ing graduation ceremony). this millennium. Also, this The seniors received their is the first class to have degrees, and were officially come into Morningside as proclaimed Chiefs and leave as Mustangs. Quite a class, indeed! Earning a college degree is Morningside College Alumni. Proudly The almost-graduates file in, looking slightly nervous. Seniors Rachel Schaap, Robert Rumohr, Kim Prins, Joe Roepke, Ryan Preston, and Amy Poggenklass are soon to be alumni. a noteworthy placing their tassels on the left side, the graduates filed out of the gym, where they achievement, and the se- by giving out prizes, and the ate Student Planning Com- were congratulated by happy niors were eager to eel- students were pleased to be mittee . Baccalaureate is family members. ebrate their upcoming honored in such a way. Se- held in Grace United Meth- Afterwards, many seniors graduation. Two weeks be- niorWanetaWilsonwases- odist Church, and features had graduation receptions, fore the actual graduation pecially excited to receive students' memories and a where brothers, sisters, ceremony, Gene Ambroson tickets for a vacation! chance for the seniors to cousins,and grandparents and the Alumni Association The Friday night before thank their families who mingled with faculty and hosted Senior Celebration, graduation was Baccalaure- helped them get this far. staff. All were in praise of which is a fun-filled night ate, which is organized by This year's speaker was se- the graduating seniors. Hugs held to honor the seniors. Church Relations Director nior Kim Counce's father, and tears mixed as the se- To recognize the seniors' Bonnie Zeck and Campus who is a pastor. Everyone niors said good-bye to Morn- hard work in college, Senior Minister Sheryl Ashley, enjoyed his friendly manner ingside, where so many good Celebration Rewards them along with the Baccalaure- and engaging personality. memories exist. Graduation Missing college already This question is common, "Out of college, money spent, because college is comforting. See no future, pay no rent, You can schedule your naps, All the money's gone, no- pull an all-nighter and still func- where to go." -- The Beatles Although the above lyric tion, and if you sleep through a does not present the most posi- class, you won't get fired. The tive view of life after college, cafeteria provides immedi ate it does address some fears col- food and unlimited porti ons, lege students have about ad- and wherever you go you're justing to the real world. sure to see someone you know. College, after al I, is a safe, secure Morningside College is like a environment, espe- big family you're sure to mi ss. cially at Morningside, where Although tests, homework, your friends are not only your and that sweet Sioux City smell fellow students but often your won't be missed, most students professors as wel I. As senior Robin Capers says, "What do I Outa here ! New graduates and track teanunales Joanne Tilton and Robin Cle mmons couldn't wait to graduate . Robin's already unzipped he r r obe a nd taken off he r hat! do without college?" Wane ta Wilson's sister seems surprised that Wan eta gradua ted . (Just kidding, Wa neta !) • Graduation wi 11 fondly remember the friends they made here and the good ti mes they had. Director of Admissions Lora Vander Zwaag has watched many of these seniors grow from nervous, awkward fres hmen or transfer s into confident seniors. H ere she talks with new graduate Larry Johnson (LJ). One tradition at Morningside is that the faculty line up afterwards to congratulate the seniors. The line is often stalled as hugs and warm greetings are exchanged. This was a p erfect opportunity for students to thank their professor s for seeing them through , and in some cases, simply passing them! You can feel the excitement ... Ryan Smith, Jim Stein, Rebecca Staben, Christine Stevens, Brooke Stansberry, and Michelle Stocks walk with the other gr a duates from Lewis Hall down to Allee Gym. With serious faces, Ellen Harbaugh, Durville Patton, Molly Peterson, and Tonya Hanson prepare to enter the gr eat Allee Gym for the last time. The glow of being a college graduate is evident on Kouichi Koenuma's face as he soak s it all in. Graduation 141 Barrascout, Wyndie 75, 99 Barto, Nichole 99 Bartosh, Rebecca 76, 80, 92 Bass, Kelly A 14, 15, 21, 56, 57, 94, 156 Adkins-Miller, Angela 114 Bass, Patrick 114 Ahrenholtz, Andrew 14, 94 Bauder, Katy 80 Akerberg, Shanan 106 Baughman, Chuck 114 Albert, Leah 106 Baustian, Elizabeth 99 Allen, Megan 79, 106, 134, 137 Bawden, Rachel 94 Allen, Sonya 75, 77, 99, 122 Beauman, Sara 80 Allen, Tony 33, 46, 64, 106 Beck, Brian 52, 99 Allner, Mitch 14, 40, 41, 94 Beck, LeRoy Alter, Michelle 114 33, 62, 99, 133, 156 Ambroson, Gene Bedell, Barbara 114 114, 133, 139, 156 Beeck, Samantha 76, 106 Ament, Gail 113, 114 Beers, Lindy 94 Ammons, Kristin 106 Bell, Charles 114 Andersen, Leah 80 Bell, James 40, 80, 92 Anderson, Alicia 106 Bell, Sheryl 45, 75, 99 Anderson, Alison 79, 106 Beller, Carissa 75, 106 Anderson, Bridget 64, 122 Beminio, Tony 40, 94 Anderson, Heather 106 Benge, Mark 40, 99 Anderson, Jaime 94 Bengford, Andrea 114 Anderson, Jason 40, 94 Benhassine, Mouni 64, 113 Anderson, Matthew 80, 92 Bennett, Elizabeth 80 Anderson, Ryan 94 Benson, Shari 113, 114 Anderson, Sonja 106 Berg, Geoffery 94 Andrew, Brenda 114 Berger, Abbey 43, 106 Arduengo, Michele 114 Berkenpas, Jill 51, 80 Arends, Danielle 2, 36, 37, 75, Berlin, Mandy 99, 123 77, 99, 135, 156 Best, Larry 114 Armentrout, Desmond Betts, Greg 15, 24, 40, 99 106, 123, 124, 125 Beyer, Cory 40, 80 Armstrong, Ryan 94 Binneboese, Kristopher 99 Arnburg,Sean 106 Blatchford, Eric 99 Arnett, Scott 114 Blauwet, Stephanie 99 Ashley, Sheryl 62, 114, 117, 139 Blenderman, Mindy 99 Blessing, Nicole 62, 94 B Blessing, Randy 114 Badar, Heather 80 Bliven, Dustin 80, 125 Baddeley, Steph 114 Blum, David 99 Bader, Nathan 106 Blum, Jonathan 40, 99 Bahnsen, Aaron 80, 92, 132, 153 Bobys, Aline 114 Bahnsen, Nick 106, 132, 137 Bobys, Richard 114 Bahrenfuss, Brian 52, 80, 92 Bochmann, Sarah 99 Bak, Rodney 99 Bodine, Susan 64 Baker, Casey 52, 53, 106 Boecher, Shirley 115 Baker, Kari 63, 94 Boettcher, Jennifer Baldry, Deb 32, 70, 99, 156 16, 35, 73, 76, 99, 123, 127 Baldwin, Michael 80, 92 Boever, Scott 52, 106 Balm-Demmel, Darline 114 Bogdanski, Scott 80, 92, 132 Barber, Jacklyn 112, 114 Bogener, Vince 12, 100 Barber, John 48, 49, 94 Bogue, Brinne 68 Barber, Melissa 106 Bohl, Mandy 63, 94 Barnes Ryan 106, 125 Bolton, Katie 51, 106 Barngrover, Emily 61, 80 142 Index Index Bookhart, Neva 80 Boothby, Roberta 115 Borrall, M. 40 Bosch, Brent 40, 94 Bossman, Daria 115 Bossman, Jacob 106 Bottesini, David 115 Bourommauong, Vinanna 94 Bowen, Amy 100 Bowitz, John 115 Boyce, Malibu 14, 22, 23, 46, 62, 63, 80, 92, 122, 156 Boyle, Amanda 80 Bradley, Kirk 40, 106 Bradshaw, Jeramiah 40 Bradshaw, Jeremiah 100 Bremer, Jennifer 62, 80, 92 Breneisen, Frank 115, 156 Breneisen, Jennifer 115 Brobst, Peter 100 Brommer, Charles 100 Brommer, Heather 75, 106 Brommer, Jennifer 13, 81, 92 Brophy, Danielle 47, 59, 106 Brosamle, Heather 76, 100 Brouwer, Kristi 94 Brown, Angel 63, 106 Brown, Jacob 40, 59, 100 Brown, Tracy 37, 45, 81, 92 Brownmiller, Todd 100 Buchheit, David 52, 94 Buchheit, Kathleen 115 Buckingham, Heather 28, 29, 94 Buehler, Charles 106 Buettner, Molly 62 , 76, 100 Bukovich, Mark 81 Bullock, Jeremy 94, 122, 133 Bunning, Tammy 106 Bunt, Rachael 44, 45, 94 Burch, Matthew 106 Burchfield, Sonnie 115 Burgmeier, Christopher 40, 100 Burke, Tina 59, 81 Burks, Tiffany 76, 106 Burnham, Amanda 63, 100, 129 Butler, Chris 15, 22, 23 C Cade, Amanda 66, 100 Cady, Anne 15, 22, 32, 70, 75, 94, 122, 137 Cady, James 66, 100, 122, 123 Cain, Corey 40, 100 Call, Joshua 100 Callon, Julie 62, 94 Calvillo, Patricia 115 Cameron, Tina 94 Campbell, Randy 115 Canning, Eric 115 Capers, Robin 68, 81, 92, 140 Carlson, Amie 21, 106 Carlson, Honore 94 Carter, Alphonso 40, 41, 81 Cave, Kathleen 64, 106 Champlin, Donald 32, 94, 133 Chang, Chiung-Ying (Shirley) 64, 100 Chao, Chien-Hui (Patty) 65, 81, 92 Chapman, Dave 62, 94, 133 Chapman, Joseph 106 Chapman, Ryan 40, 94 .Chartier, Sean 10, 62, 100, 132, 136 Cheever, Jason 40, 100 Chen, Mei-Yen (Angela) 75, 100 Chesher, Nathaniel 31, 94, 122, 123, 125, 129 Chia, Ting-Shih 115 Chien, Hsiao-pei (Maggie) 94 Choal, Nicole 92 Choquette, Antonia 81 Choquette, Nicole 94 Christensen, Tara 106 Christian, Aaron 62, 66, 106, 122 Christiansen, Sandra 100 Christman, Trevor 81 Christoffer, Kara 51, 75, 100 Clarahan, Rick 44, 115 Clarahan, Sarah 115 Clark, Kimberly 5, 81, 92, 134 Clark, Kristi 76, 94, 95 Clark, Leo 66, 106 Clark, Stacie 94 Clark, Stephanie 94 Clemmons, Robin 81, 92, 138, 140 Cleveringa, Ryan 106 Clifford, Marilyn 115 Clover, David 115 Coe, Amy 61, 62, 75, 106, 134 Colby, Melinda 35, 76, 101, 103, 122, 156 Colby, Ragen 81 Cole-Nelson, Ann 115 Collier, Megan 46, 101, 156 Collignon, Gabriella 2, 22, 106, 123, 135 , 136 Collins, Amanda 76, 101 , 103, 122, 156 Collins, Melissa 101 Collins, Nicholas 106 Collins, Ryan 101 Combs, Justin 52, 106 Conner, Sabrina 106 Conover, Sonnet 3, 14, 76, 101 , 122 Cook, Carolyn 115 Cookman, Lucas 52 Coon, Jennifer 62, 81, 92 Cooper, Traci 64, 75, 106 Copple, Shawna 101 Coppock, Kristin 63, 106 Corey, Sara 51, 101 Cornelius, Jennifer 15, 62, 64, 101 Counce, Kim 21, 56, 57, 75, 81, 92, 128, 139 Cowley, Jason 106 Cox, Wade 81 Coyne, Stephen 115 Craft, Sondra 81 Craig, Amy 75, 101 Cranmer, Patty 115 Crary, Bonnie 115 Crosby, Lisa 66, 106, 122, 123 Cross, Brooke 106 Crouse, Travis 101 Crowley, Rachel 115 Culbertson, Beth 59 Cunningham, Mike 40, 115 Curry, D. Thomas 115 Curry, Mary 94, 122 Curry, Matthew 81 Curry, Michael 81, 91, 92 Curry, Terri 113, 115 Curry, Tom 113 Cutler, Susan 115 D D'Agrosa, Esther 115 Dalton, Elizabeth 81 Daniels, Deanna 113, 115 Dather, Jocasta 68, 106 Davis, Heath 15, 18, 19, 101 , 123, 131 Davis, Krista 42, 43, 94 Davis, Meredith 56, 57, 79, 106, 128 De Groot, Megan 63, 107 Dean, Kristin 107, 135 DeJong, Maria 42, 4 3, 76, 107 Denney, Bob 115 Denney, Justin 94 Denney, Ryan 81 Deremer, Andrea 62, 101 DeRoo,Rebecca 107 Determan, Jill 62, 65 , 82 , 91, 92, 156 Detloff, Carolyn 115 DeWall, Marnie 82 Dietrich, Renee 82, 92 Dirksen, Tiffany 46, 47, 101 Divis, Amy 82 Dolphin, Jeanie 115 Domayer, Don 115 Donahue, Beth 122, 123 Donaldson, Becky 135, 156 Donaldson, Rebecca 107 Donnelly, Stana 12, 66, 68, 73, 101, 123 Donohue, Elizabeth 107 Doohen, John 113, 115 Dooley, Gail 115 Dreas, Kyle 101 Drevo, Matt 48 Drevo, Matthew 101 Driscoll, Diane 115 Driscoll, Katie 123, 127 DuBois, Dawn 94, 115 DuBois, Janet 63, 94 Dumkrieger, Jeremy 75 , 94 Dumkrieger, Ryan 14, 75, 101 Dunn, Tricia 94 Durant, Mindy 50, 51 , 107 Dvorak, Vincent 94 Dvorkin, Teena 82 , 92, 135 Dziurawiec, David 107 E Earth, Georgine 107 Eberhart, Erin 66, 100, 101 , 122 Eberly, Bobbi 94 Ehlers, Jill 64, 101 Elliott, David 40, 41 , 115 Ellwein, Jesse 63 , 101 Engle, Joseph 107 Ennor, Travis 40, 107 Enockson, Mary Ca therine 63 , 75, 94 Erbes , Fred 115 Erickson, Kimberly 107 Erwin, Kiley 101 Espelund, Benjamin 94 Essick, Amy 94 Etherington, J eff 40, 58, 59, 115 Ettleman, Erin 64, 75, 107 Everett, Ryan 94 Index 143 F Fedler, Desiree 107 Fehl, Paul 94 Feller, Julie 115 Fender, John 115 , 118 , 156 Ferdig, Lindsay 107 Fields, Meghan 75 , 107 Fine , Todd 82 Fischer, Eric 40, 66 , 82 Fiscus, Jody 107 Fish, Scott 107 Fisher, Jake 40, 101 Fitzke , Matt 107, 132, 136, 137 Fletcher, Angela 82 Florke, Jeffrey 48, 107 Flynn, Nicholas 40, 101 Flynn, Teresa 107 Foland, Cindy 59 , 95 Forbes . Bruce 115 Ford, Kelly 95 Ford, Tiffny 115 Forney, Fred 115 Forrester, Merick 46 , 101 Forsyth, Bobby 40, 115 Fortman, Amy 95 , 136_ Foss, Ben 31 , 66, 95, 122, 123, 124, 125 Foster, Melinda 55 , 82 Foutch, Jerico 108 Foval, Nichole 63 , 108 Frehse, Stephanie 75, 108, 134 French, Brad 46 French, Jerry 46 , 95 French, Sharon 36 , 115 Fried, Jerrett 40, 101 Friesner, Brian 82 Friessen, Jonathan 40, 101 Frisbie, Nicholas 101 Froemming, Ken 57 , 82 , 150 Fuglsang, Ross 115, 156 Fulfs, Kim 5, 13, 28, 29, 62, 95, 136, 156 Furney, Timothy 108 G Gaghagen, Aaron 23, 82 , 92 , 130 Gagnon, Karen 115 Gamble , Cheryl 116 Ganivet, Anouchka 64, 108 Garnett, Jesse 95 Garvey, Carol 113 , 116 Gastro , Kimberly 101 Gates, Jill 108 Gaul , Gina 11 , 44, 45 , 108 144 Index Gay, Daphne 72, 82 Gehling, Del 116 Gehling.Ryan 101 Gemberling, Kurtis 108 Gengler, Angela 82 Gengler, Angie 15 , 23 , 46, 92 Gergen , Jeremy 108, 123 Gerking, Bryce 95 Gevik, Gary 116 Ghosh Roy, Atrayee 113, 116 Gibson, Lori 95 Gierstorf, Megan 25 , 5 7, 101 Gifford, Deb 113, 116 Gifford, Katie 17, 62 , 101 Gilbert, Tom 116 Gilsdorf, Keith 113, 116 Gilster, Wesley 82 Girard , Francina 12 Glammeier, Kylene 76 , 108 Gleaves, Megan 76, 101 Glisar, Patty 116 Goehring, JaDee 45, 108 Galliher, Brooke 68 , 69 , 101 Gonzalez, Amira 82, 92 Goodlaxson , Abby 50, 51 , 82, 91 , 92 Grabau , Jolene 95 Green, Gary 40, 65 , 82 , 92 , 95 Green, Kitty 116 Green, Shelly 15 , 101 Grego , Michael 95 , 114, 131 Griebel , Steve 35, 40, 95 Gries, Renee 82 Griffin, Michelle 108 Griffith, Meggan 63 , 108 Grimsley, Kellee 108 Groh , David 116 Gronwoldt, Teresa 76, 82 Grosse , Alonzo 40 , 101 Grout, Melissa 76 , 101 Grubb , Denise 35 , 83 Gruber, Jami 83 , 91 Gruber, Jennifer 43 , 108 Guelcher, Greg 116, 121, 130 Guttau, Gwen 108, 129 Guttau , Jim 14, 15 , 22 , 62 , 72 , 95 , 133 H Haack, Laura 36 , 101 , 122 Haage , Jennifer 57, 75 , 101 Haak, Darlene 116 Haak, Stephanie 83 Habeger, Philip 83 Hagan, Timothy 62 , 95 Hagens , Jennifer 59 , 75 , 108 Hain , Mandy 108, 135 , 136 Hall, C . 40 Hallquist, Allison 25 , 63 , 64 , 76, 101 , 156 Halsne , Ann 51 , 116 Hamersma, Melissa 28 , 29 , 101 Hanno , Shannon 83 Hansen, Erik 40, 58, 101 Hansen, Jami 77, 101, 135 Hansen, Scott 101 Hanson, Amber .76 , 101 Hanson, Tonya 83 , 141 Harbaugh, Ellen 83, 92, 134, 141 Harding, Nicole 76 , 83 Hargens , Jason 95 Harper, Tyler 31 , 66 , 101 , 122 , 137 Harris , Ronnie 116 Harrison , Clint 40 , 108 Harrison , Denise 116 Harrison, Janis 83 Harrison , Shirley 68 , 83 Harshfield, Chrissy 95 Harvey, Michelle 12, 62 , 66 , 75 , 101 Harvey, Shelby 95 Hasenwinkel, Allison 59, 83 Haugen, Kara 14, 23 , 51 , 83 , 92 Havener, Charles 63 , 83 , 92 Havlik, Stacy 76, 108 Hayden, Arthur 116 Hayes, Susan 47, 108 Hays, Kip 52, 83, 92 Heeren, Jason 52 , 109, 124 Heese, Jean 23 , 116 Heidi, Andrew 40, 83 , 95 Heilman, Marilyn 116 Heiser, Cecilia 66 , 101, 123, 134 Heisterkamp, Brian 64, 101 Held , Nichole 40 , 59, 76 , 95 Hemenway, John 48 , 116 Henderson, Stacie 95 Hennen, Amberly 109 Hennings , Valerie 102, 122 Henningsen , Jerrod 52 , 83 Henrich, Laura 76, 109, 122 Herbold, Brian 132 Herbst , Noel 83 Herman , Scott 102 Herring, Mary 116 Hess, Erica 109 Hettwer, Angie 5 , 7 , 77, 79 , 109, 135 Hetzel, Lisa 116 Hetzel, Nathan 109, 123 Heuertz, Rebecca 77, 102, 135 Hey.Jane 116 Hibma, Mark 83 Hickman, Ericka 109 Hill, Jack 116, 121 Hill, Nicole 83 Hill, Sara 109 Hinrichs, Mara 83, 96 Hoaglund, Amy 102 Hockett, Megan 76, 102 Hoekstra, Brian 18, 66, 102, 123, 128 Hofer, Renee 84 Hofland, Machelle 102 Hogan, P.J. 48, 49, 84, 138 Hogie, Laurie 116 • Hollander, Jennifer 102 Hollowell, Stephanie 109 Holmes, Dan 116 Holub, Christopher 84 Honda, Kentaro 84, 92 Honkomp, Tonya 84 Honsbruch, Tiffanie 42, 43, 96 Hopkins, James 113, 116 Hopkins, Justin 102 Hopkins, Troy 84 Horky, Barb 116 Hornby, Sara 102 Hornby, Sarah 14, 15, 76 Horsley, Brent 48, 96 Horsley, Jess 63, 109, 133 Howard, Chad 64, 102 Howe, Nathan 102 Howett, John 63, 69, 84 Hubbard, Kim 25 64, 76, 102 Hung, Wan-Ping (Clare) 109 Husman, Angela 75, 109 Hutchinson, Chad 96, 122, 124, 125 Huynh, Phu Phong 109 I Int Veld, Rachael 109 . Irgens, Todd 96 Irish, Sam 116 Irwin, Brenda 102 Isaacson, Vivian 116 Israel, Jerry 91 J Jacobs, Stacey 75, 84 Jacobsen, Jean 116 Jacobson, Janet 116 Jansen, Lori 75, 102 Janssen, Nicole 84 Janssen, Todd 22, 31, 75, 99, 102 122, 12.6, 127 Jeckell; Jesse 102 Jeffrey, Luke 84 Jenness, Jill 66, 102, 125, 127, 134, 137 Jensen, Alison 63, 96, 134, 156 Jensen, Emily 64, 75, 109 Jessen, Nicholas 66, 109, 122, 123 Johndreau, Amy 15, 72, 73, 84, 122 Johnson.Brenda 84 Johnson, Cathy 102 Johnson, Dustin 109 Johnson Jiminez, Alex 109 Johnson, Larry 15, 84, 92, 140 Johnson, Melindanne 96 Johnson, Melissa 50, 51, 75, 102 Johnson, Mindy 76, 95 Johnson, Nicolle 102 J Olliff, Tia l 09 Jones, Marsha 12, 62, 84 Jorgensen, Char 116 Jorgensen, Chris 62, 92, 132, 137 Jorgensen, Mike 116 Jorgensen, Ron 116 Jorgensen, Stephanie 102 Jorgenson, Chris 84 Joyner, Samm 14, 19, 109 Judkins, Garrik 96 Juelfs, Keith 96 K Kaiser, Natasha 84 Kaltefleiter, Caroline 114, 116 Kalvelage, Patricia 109 Kamp, Suzanne 12, 13, 69, 84, 92 Kane, Judy 116 Kaneta, Kazuhiro 102 Kaptein, Renae 84 Katz, Jody 23, 37, 63, 72, 84, 92, 151 Keck, Andrew 116, 130, 156 Keegan, Sarah 96 Keizer, Suzanne 13, 96 Kellen, Jason 102 Kelly, Heather 13 Kerndt, Jason 40, 109 Kim, Hyung Jin 64, 102 Kim, Tae Hyung 102 Kinkade, Dale 40, 102 Kitami, Yasuhiro 96 Kleinhans, Paul 109 Kleinhesselink, Bonnie 116 Knepper, Marty 116 Knight, Daniel 116 Knox, Nicholas 109 Knudtson, Kayla 84 Koch, Brian 52, 109 Koch, Jennifer 116 Kochen, M.J. 116 Koenigs, Jody 96 Koenuma, Kouichi 85, 141 Koll, Angie 65, 85, 92 Konradi, Alicia 102 Koudriashova, Irina 85, 92 Kovarna, Mary 116 Kramer, Chad 85 Kranz, Kalie 36, 102 Kraushaar, Joshua 102, 122 Kraushaar, Moira 75, 85, 92, 122 Krejci, Mary 67, 92, 116 Kremer, Elisha 64, 75, 109 Kroeger, Matt 116 Krommenhoek, Nick 85, 132 Krosch, Scott 102 Krotz, Brandon 40, 85 Krueger, Michael 23, 116, 156 Kruger, A.G. 15, 40 Kruger, Jessie 102, 125 Kuchel, Janie 102 Kuenzi, Matt 122, 123 Kuhler, Karen 64, 76, 109 Kummer, Sarah 76, 109 L \ Lacey, Makayla 123 Lackore, Jeff 109 Lacy, Rick 109 Ladwig, Kristin 109 Laechel, Anne 85, 92 Lafferty, Mary 85 LaMaster, Holly 96 Langley, Sheila 116 Langlois, Peter 116, 156 Larsen, Pat 52 Larson, Patrick 102 Larson, Troy 48, 49, 117 Lavar, Heather 61 Laver, Heather 102 Lawrence, Jim 117 Lee, Heather 66, 102, 122, 124 Lee, Robert 85 Lehmberg, Lance 11 7, 125 Leibiger, Carol 113 Index 145 Leida, Mary 11 7 Leida, Stephen 11 7 Leigh, John 63 , 109 Leonard, Rhonda 96 Leu , Brad 85, 92, 122, 124, 125 Lewis, Amelia 42, 43, 102 Lewis, Brenda 85 Lewis, Krista 102 Liao, Shu-Ting (Kay) 64, 102 Lidgett, Kathy 11 7 Lin, Meng-Rung (Belina) 96, 123, 134 Lin, Yu-Ying (Helen) 85 Lindsay, Megan 109 Linn, Teresa 96 Linton, Leanne 85 Liston, Heather 96 Liu, Hsiao-Lin (Tina) 102 Liu, Ta Wei (Diana) 96 Liu, Ta-Ying (Debra) 109 Livermore, Doug 113, 117 Livermore, Ron 117 Loffswold, Corey 52, 96 Loftin, Michael 85 Long, Michelle 64, 76, 109 Lopez, Lillian 117 Lovan, Dunny 64, 102 Loyd, Kelley 85 Lundquist, Bernice 11 7 M Madole, Seth 48, 85 Main, Kahla 76, 97 Malone, Tavia 109 Mann, Angie 11 , 44, 45, 62, 76, 95, 97 Mansfield, Kirk 68, 85 March, James 117 Marker, David 91 , 11 7 Marnach, Christopher 97 Marnarch, Christopher 132 Marquesen, Victoria 11 7 Martin, Brandon 102, 132 Martin, Larry 117, 121 Martin, Michele 11 7 Martin, Norman 97 Martin, Trish 14, 50, 51 97 Marx, Melissa 14, 102 Mason, Robby 32, 45, 63 70, 102, 105 123, 156 Mason. Suzanne 156 Ma thern, Nicole 102 Maxino, Ernest 21 May, Norma 117 May, Rich 11 7 146 Index Moreland, Martha 118, 123 McAllister, Daniel 102 McBroom, Julie 42, 43, 102 Morrow, Wendy 103 McCann, Katie 63, 76, 97 Moseman, Catherine 86 McClannahan, Andy Moser, Julie 103 Moss, Art 118, 126 40, 107, 109 Moss, Sherri 13, 97 McCord, Tracie 43, 109 Moss, Stephanie 13, 93 McCord, Travis 40, 97 McCray, Ryan 45, 97 Mostek, Jamie 64, 103 Mueggenberg, Eric 109 McCulley, Kelley 85 Muhlbauer, Amy 63, 76, 103 McDaniel, Jeremy 18, 19, 102, 125, 132 Mullenix, Micah 40, 109 McDonald, Matthew 102 Muller, M. 40 McDonald, Susan 63, 11 7 Murphy, Jill 110 Murphy, Lisa 118 McEntaffer, Stacey 85 Musick, Lance 48, 59, 103 McGargill, Shawn Muston, Craig 110 100, 103, 133 McGill, Kelli 55 , 77, 109 Mwandiambira, Tsitsi 75, 103, 134 McGinn, Andrew 19, 25 , 73, 86, 92, 131 N McGregor, Sarah 13, 62, 97 McGrew, Rachel 12, 75 , 86, 91 Nees, Lindi 103 McHugh, Steven 12, 103 Neitzke, Diane 86, 122, 138 McKinlay, Patrick 114, 117 Nellist, Michelle 69, 86, 122 McLaren, Sara 59, 86 Nelson, Nie 52, 53, 97 McMorris , Shannon Nelson, Penny 86 62, 86, 93, 154 Neppl, Zac 52, 110 McNaughton, Ryan Neuroth, Angela 97 18, 46, 109, 123, 133, 137 Neville, Ryan 65 , 86, 93 McPeek, Dawn 109 Newell, Tiffany 110 McQueen, Megan 63, 64, 103 Newman. Ryan 52 , 103 McWilliams, Melissa 54, 86 Nguyen, Que 97 Menin, Stacie 86 Nguyen, Tommy Kiet Dae 103 Menke, Jay 48, 109 Nguyen.Trang 103 Merrigan, Tonya 113, 117, 156 Nichols, Stacie Messerich, Kristy 59, 103 77, 103, 122, 125, 135 Mickelson, Laura 61, 64, 97 Nickum, Brian Mickelson, Pam 65, 113, 117 18, 66 86, 93 123, 128, 132, 137 Mielke, Tim Nicolaisen, Misty 103 62, 75, 97, 133, 150 Niles, Chris 97 Miller, Buddy Nimmo, Steven 118 10, 19, 109, 123, 132, 137 Nowaczyk, Kate 54, 86 Mills, Julie 72, 86 Nulle, Hope 110, 124, 125 Mino, Munenori 93, 97 Nyreen, Barb 118 Miriovsky, David 52 , 103 0 Mitchell, Matt 48 Mittelstaedt, Heidi 97 Ocker, Jared 52, 103 Mochizuki, Takahiro 86 O'Clair, Shelby 97 Moellers, Sarah 64, 109 O'Clair, Shelby Mohr, Stephanie 54, 86 15, 63, 66, 76, 77, 122, 156 Mohr, Trisha 4 7, 109 O'Connell, Hilary 110 Molden, Christopher 103 . O'Connell, Hilary 75 Moore , Derek 40, 97 Oeffner, Mike · 86, 93, 131, 138 Moore , Jeremey 109 O'Hern, Amanda 97 Moore, Mark 109 Ohman, Matt 97, 131 Moore, Stephanie 27 Okerstrom, Danika 51, 97 Moreau , Jeffery 40, 86 Olivas, Jeni 97 Olsen, Erin 64 Olsen, Linda 118 Olsen, Nicole 86 Olsen, Stephanie 86 Olson, Kathy 87, 93 Olson, Kristin 103 Olson, Lori 97 O'Meara, Kathryn 110 O'Meara, Kathryn 79, 108 Orwig, Tim 118 Oshinbanjo, Fatima 97, 123, 134 Otis, Sam 63, 103 Ott, Rachel 104 Otto, Rebecca 64, 76, 110 Owens, Richard 118 Piechota, Jeanne 118 Pierce, Corletha 104 Pierce, Hillary 11, 44, 45, 76, 95, 97 ·Pierson, Brianne 2, 14, 44, 45, 104, 123, 135 156 Pinney, Joshua 110 Pinney, Rosalie 118 Pinto, John 118, 121 Pittman, Barb 118 Pittman, Heidi 46, 47, 87, 93 Pitts, Emily 87 Pitts, Kelli 97 Ploen, Snapper 8 7, 93 Podewils, Belinda 61, 87, 93 Poggenklass,Amy 64, 87, 93, 139 p Packard, Shawn 104 Parker, Manuelito 97 Parks, Jonah 44, 45, 110 Parten, Jacob 40, 110 Patchin, David 104 Patchin, Howard 64, 97 Patterson, Trinette 66, 87 Patton, Durville 14, 138, 141 Paul, Gennifer 97 Pearson, Danielle 104 Pease, Carrie 28, 29, 104 Peck, Alison 87 Peck, Laura 87 Pena, lranzu 64, 113 Pena, Jesus 52, 64, 110 Pepin, Dave 104, 124, 125 Perez-Kahler, Norma 113, 118 Peshek, Mary 118 Peterman, Adam 52, 104 Peters, Danielle 97 Peters, Troy 87 Petersen, Janice 118 Petersen, Misty 63, 8 7 Petersen, Molly 42, 43, 87, 93, 141 Petersen, Rick 118 Peterson, Ben 104, 131, 133, 156 Peterson, Kevin 104, 122 Peterson, Sarah 97 Petronis, Carl 113, 118, 150 Pfingsten, Matt 52, 65, 87, 93 Philipp, Janet 118 Phillips, Carol 118 Phillips, Cathee 67, 93 Pick, D.J. 66, 110, 122, 123 Pick, Jamie 52, 87, 93 Pickens, Angie 68, 110 Polacek, Amanda 1 7, 110 Ponder, Marcie 118 Postma, Tamara 110 Poston, Tom 63, 118 Poston, Whitney 7, 14; 20 27 32 65 70 75 97 98 131 62 Pottebaum, Jamie 97 Pottebaum, Jennifer 104 Potts, Liz 64, 110 Poulson, Melanie 3, 14, 20, 22, 64, 75, 104 Powell, Sara 63, 87 Powers, Dana 110 Pratt, Carmen 87 Prenger, Carrie 87 Preston, Ryan 87, 93, 139 Prince, Amanda 110 Prins, Kim 62, 72, 87, 93, 139 Protexter, Debra 119 Protexter, Jennifer 72, 104 Protexter, Marvella 119 Pruden, Kristina 97 Pry, Sally 97 Pudenz, Marcy 63, 110, 156 Pytleski, Jerome 87 Pytleski, Jerry 52 Redick, Brookann 110 Regan, Tania 76, 97 Regnerus, Angela 76, 110, 123 Reid, Heather 13, 112, 119 Reinert, Cully 15, 18, 105, 110 Reinert, Paul 119 Reinhardt, Andrea 110 Reinking, Ryan 97 Reis, Dan 110, 131 Rembe, Joshua 40, 104 Rensink, Kristin 97 Rentschler, Sharlla 88 Renze, Kim 75, 110 Retland, Amanda 63, 110 Reynolds, Francis 97 Rice, Thomas 119 Richtermeier, Donna 119 Rickert, Cindy 110 Riesselman, Jeff 52, 104 Riker, Angela 104 Riley, Amanda 110 Riley, Amy 75 Riley, Mandy 26, 75 Robeson.Brandee 104 Robinson, Michelle 119 Roche, Sarah 75, 110 Roder, Christina 110 Rodine, Susan 76, 110 Roepke.Joe 23, 62, 75, 88, 93, 133, 139 Rohlena, Robbie 119 Ronning, Valerie 88, 93 Rosacker, Joel 52, 110 Rose, Jennifer 76, 110 Ross, Stephanie 110 Rottinghaus, Bridget 25, 64, 76, 104 Rozell, Kim 16, 75, 110 Rumohr, Robert 88, 139 Rundquist , Andrew 40, 104 Rusk.Johnette 119 Rust, Kelly 104 Ryan, Dan 27, 65, 75, 131, 133, 137 Q Quasdorf, Sarah 76, 97 Ryan, Rory 40, 52, 130 Ryba, Jacob 40, 110 R s Ra, Leo 110 Radig, Jennifer Sadler, Debi 64, 113, 119 Sand, Becky 32, 46, 63, 70, 98 Sanders, John 40, 110 Sandholm, C .J. 88, 93, 132 Santage, Kelly 110 Sargent, Shannon 104 Sawyer, Chris 66, 88, 122, 125 Schaap, Rachel 88, 93 , 139 15, 31, 65, 88, 93 Rampton, Damon 110 Rants, Carolyn 113, 119, 156 Rater, David 110 Rathman, Colleen 119 Rebstock, Dave 119, 156 Index 147 Schaeffer, Rachel 64, 76, 110, 123 Scherbring, Chad 63, 88, 133, 150 Schermerhorn, Chris 40, 104 Schillerstrom, Steve 65, 88, 93, 132, 137 Schilling, Tiffany 104, 135, 156 Schlines, Larry 40, 88 Schmidt, Janel 79, 110 Schmidt, Kathryn 63, 104 Schmidt, Sarah 15, 21, 56, 57, 65, 104, 128, 156 Schmidt, Shannon 110, 135 Schmidt, Stephanie 110 Schmutte, Jerry 48, 119 Schneiders, David 110 Schnoor, Tim 52, 65 Schoenfeld, Devon 104 Schoenrock, Ann 75, 110 Scholten, J.D. 52, 110 Scholten, Jim 52, 53, 119, 130 Schonrock, Clint 40, 52, 104 Schreck, Amanda 104, 122, 123 Schroeder, Dana 88 Schubert, Diane 119 Schultes, Rose 104 Schultz, Herman 119 Schwanz, Brenda 11, 25, 47, 64, 76, 104 Schwarting, Dana 119 Schwickerath, Jessica 65, 98 Sciacca, Melissa 104 Scott, Cameron 88 Scott, John 119, 156 Searls, Carol 119 Seaton, Erika 104 Segebart, Tasha 76, 111, 123 Selmer, Carl 40, 119 Sensenig, Larry 119, 121 Serviss, Rhonda 104 Sevening, Robert 111 Shadid, Robin 5, 20, 28, 63, 104, 134 Shaffer, Melissa 98 Shane, Edward 119, 121, 156 Shane, Mike 40, 119 Shatswell, Bryan 88, 93 Sheeder, Kirk 98 Sheldon, Brynn 76, 111, 122 Sherman, James 119 Shiu, Yu-Wen (Jerry) 32, 70, 111 Shriver, Marc 98 Shuff, Camie 63, 104 148 Index Shufro, Joseph 119 Sibenaller, Beth 119 Sieger, Laura 76, 111 Sievers, Lisa 65, 88, 91, 93 Sigler, Tommy 104, 122 Simmons, Brooke 76, 88, 93, 123, 131 Simmons, Jill 54, 111 Simms, Jay 24, 32, 40, 98 Simons, Chris 111, 132, 136, 137 Simons, Nicole 75, 111 Simpson, Tracy 66, 74, 104, 134 Sitzmann, Bradley 40, 104 Sitzmann, Jaclyn 96 Skauge,Penny 64, 65, 77, 88, 93, 135, 136, 138 Skewis, Bette 119, 126, 138, 156 Small, Randee 119, 156 Smit, Jill 20, 61, 64, 75, 111, 134 Smith, Dennis 119 Smith, James 104 Smith, Katrina 75, 98, 122 Smith, Rosalyn 119 Smith, Ryan 31, 44, 141 Smith, Staci 76, 111 Smith, Tara 62, 66, 88, 122 Somerville, Margo 111 Sorensen, Stacey 98 Spooner, Michael 111 Staben, Rebecca 67, 68, 69, 88, 93, 141 Stabile, Ron 65, 88, 93 Stansberry, Brooke 89, 141 Starman, Amy 42, 43, 98 Stech, Melissa 77, 98, 135 Stein, Jim 17, 23, 89, 93, 132, 141 Steinman, Bill 119, 156 Stellmach, Renae 93 Stephenson, Bridget 2, 10, 11, 39 44, 45, 77, 111, 156 Stephenson, Chad 111 Steuk, Sarah 111 Stevens, Adam 52, 98 Stevens, Christine 16, 89, 93, 141 Stevens, Craig 51, 119 Stevens, Susan 119 Stiles, Amy 98 Stocks, Michelle 66, 89, 93, 141 Stokes, Justine 63, 104, 128 Stout, Bethany 76, 111 Stroh, Jim 70, 112, 119 Strosahl, Denise 98, 122 Struve, Heidi 64, 65, 89, 93 Svatos, Jane 119 Swan, Douglas 119 Swanger, Quentin 89, 93 Swanson, Christine 89 Swedlund, Alison 89 T Tanaka, Akira 111 Tanaka, Takahiro 104 Tapper, Lisa 63, 76, 111 Tarango, Eunice 76 Tasco, Kenneth 111 Teng, Chao-Chih 89 Teng, Chao-Lan 89 Terry, Colleen 4 7, 111 Tevis, Glenna 119 Thams, Troy 98, 150 Theilen, Matt 119 Thein, Erica 51, 79, 111 Theis, J oAnn 104 Thomas, Amy 111, 123 Thompson, Rebecca 119 Thomsen, Andi 25, 46, 72, 75, 98, 131 Thomsen, Jamie 111 Tilton, Joanne 44, 45, 56, 89, 93, 140, 156 Timm, Shawn 48, 49, 104 Tindal, Andrea 76, 111, 123 Titus, Daniel 111 Todd, Crystal 111 Todd, Pamala 98 Todd, Robbie 89, 132 Toel, Angela 104 Toel, Debra 98 Tramp, Julie 63, 98 Tramp, Shari 119 Trees, Theresa 119 Tremmel, Matt 66, 111, 123 Tsai, Ya-Wen 111 Tsiobanos, Costa 40, 104 Tuel, Austin 19, 63, 104, 108 Tuel, Josh 16 25 35 62 65 73 89 25156 122 96 1 Tufty, Jana 104 Tungesvik, Michael 40, 98 Turner, Adam 104 Turner, Denise 89 Turner, Erick 40, 105 Tyer, Jennifer 105 u Uchiuyama, Koichi 89 Uhl, Ryan 89 Uhl, Toni 98 Ulmer, Sarah 135 Umscheid, Beth 98 Urban, Nikole 89 Utesch, Dawn 111 V Vaas,Tanya 89 Vahrenhorst, Holly 32, 70, 75 Vakulskas, Scott 111 Valdez, Yolanda 12, 13, 98 Van Beek, Paul 89, 131 Van Den Hemel, David 111 Van Meeteren, Jason 48, 98 Van Meeteren, Rebecca 98 Van Roekel, Lori 36, 105 Van Wyhe, Jill 98 Vance, Jim 40, 89 Vander Stouwe, Kathy 111 Vander Zwaag Lora 140 Vander Zwaag, Lora 119, 156 Vanderloo, Kim 119 Vanderpool, Matthew 105 Vant Hui, Jaclyn 64, 105 Varenhorst, Holly 63, 111 Venable-Ridley, Michelle 119 Villebro, Kirsten 46, 98, 150 Vita, Paul 119 Vo, Hang Le 90 Vo, Mihn 93 Vollink, Julie 46, 105 Von Ehwegen, Carolyn 119 Vondra, Patrick 105 Vonnahme, Eddie 14, 15, 40, 98 Vu, Toan Quoc 111 Vulgamott, Jacob 40, 111 w Wainer, Kylie 45, 51, 64, 75, 105 Waldo, Kathy 113 Waldo, Meredith 105 Waldo, Rachel 64, 111 Waldstein, Eric 40, 119 Walker, Allan 98 Walker, Andrea 111 Walker, Annie 51 Walker, Jason 63, 105 Walker, Matthew 40, 105 Wallace, Crystal 75 , 111 Walters, Larry 119 Walton, Kori 111 Waltz, Teresa 120 Warp, Paula 113, 120 Warren, Jay 120 Washinowski, Jennifer 98 Watkins, Bari 120, 156 Watkins, Chad 98 Watson, Cory 48, 105 Watt, T.C. 40, 90 Waugh, Heather 90 93 Weakland, Jay 40, 120 Weathers, Connie 27, 67, 90 Weems, Phyllis 120 Weitl, Matthew 111, 122 Wells, Nathan 40, 111 Welte, Lisa 98 Welte , Philip 90 Welty, Michele 105, 131 Wessel, Travis 90 West, Nate 2, 14, 15, 40, 90, 132 West, Tim 14, 48, 49, 90 Westergaard, Allison 43, 105 Weyand, Joel 120 Wheatcraft, Jami 90, 93 Wheeler, Jessica 63, 64, 79, 111, 123 Wheeler, Joshua 52, 105 White, Corey 105 White, Holly 90, 93 White, J.J. 40, 41, 105 Whiteford, Jennifer 63, 76, 111 Whitehill, Wendy 13, 90, 91 Whitmer, Christy 74, 134 Whitmore, Benjamin 66, 105, 122, 123 Wickey, Lisa 59, 105 Wideman, Linda 120 Wiedeman, Kylie 26, 75 , 111 Wiederien, Jeanette 111, 135 Wiese, Jillian 63 , 111, 134 Wilcox on, Kimberly 98 Wilkinson, Desiree 12, 90, 93 Willems , Bruce 111 , 132, 137 Williams , Brian 90, 93 , 132 Williams, Matt 63, 98 Williams , Molly 113, 120 Williams , Nicole 111 Willis, Jeremy 111 Wilridge, Odyssei 40, 41 , 105 Wilson, Cody 120 Wilson, Derek 105 Wilson, Waneta 90, 93, 139, 140 Winders, Nicole 7, 34, 63, 64, 112, 135 Winegar, Mark 12 Wingert, Barb 98 Winter, Bart 14, 52, 98 Winter, Ryan 112 Winter, Ryan C . 66, 112, 123 Wipperling, Jesse 112, 123, 125 Wiseman, Joanne 120 Wisniewskj, Craig 40, 58, 59, 98 Witmer, Christy 64, 112 Wohlert, Gail 98 Wolcott, Shaina 90 Wolken, Jami 64, 75, 112, 127 Wood, Nicole 112 Wood, Peter 120 Woodford, Dawn 120 Woodford, Jon 112 Woodford, Steve 98 Woodle, Brad 7 , 15, 22, 112, 123 Wooten, Rob 48, 49, 90 Worden, Peg 13 Wright, Bruce 64, 105 Wright, Eric 105 Wright, Jeff 52, 98 Wright, Natasha 19, 112 Wu, Kuo Ching (Cathy) 98 Wulf, Jerad 112, 133 Wynia, Alice 90 y Yanchar, Steven 120, 121 , 156 Yano, Mayumi 90, 93 Yaussi, Lisa 105 York, Erin 59 Young, Michele 47, 64, 107, 112, 123, 134 z Zaiser, Tonya 90 Zeck, Bonnie 120, 139 Zenor, Justin 66, 112, 123 Zevenbergen, Jennie 27, 32, 98 Zevenbergen, Jill 112 Zhu, Richard 123 Ziegler, Stefanie 26, 64, 75 , 112 Zimmerman, Nicolle 20, 28, 75, 90, 134 Zumwalt, Andrew 4 , 14, 18, 98, 128, 132, 156 Index 149 - TOYOTA Good Luck 1999 Graduates! 2201 Sixth Street Sioux City, Iowa 51105 (712) 277-4271 800-798-4271 Where Good Times Gather the Victorian Opera Company 1021 Fourth Street • Sioux City, Iowa 51101 (712) 255-4821 Regular Hours - Tuesday thru Saturday Lunch - 11:00 2:00 Coffee & Dessert - 2:00 - 4:00 Gift Shop - 10:30 - 5:00 Reservations Appreciated WALL OF FAME AWARDS & ENGRA. ING U 4400 Sergeant Road, Southern ijills Mall, # 363, Sioux City, IA 51503 Phone (712) 274-9657 • FAX (712) 274-9659 • • • • Placlues TrOPbles Medals Name Badaes • Ribbons • Oesksets • Office Slanaae ARAMEMBER Brad Graff UV 150 Ads Teri Steck Left to Right: Ken Froemming, Troy Thams, Carl Petronis, Kirsten Villebro, Tim Mielke, and Chad Scherbring Campus Security and Information Center Here to - erve th.e students s of Morningside College. 274-5234 Fred says: Those who can, do. Those who can do more, teach! Jody, CONGRATULATIONS! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. We know that with your personality and enthusiasm you will be a grade "A" teacher! xoxo Mom and Dad Ads 151 HIGH DEFINITION DIGITAL TV HITACHI LOEWE MITSUBISHI MARANTZ PANASONIC RUNCO SONY Congratulations 1999 Graduates! First Federal Bank 4450 Sergeant Road 152 Ads Welcome to the Alumnl Association Class of 1999! Graduate Suzanne Mason with her new Rally Sport SUBS & SALADS Its a beauitful thing 1400 Morningside Ave 274-0339 2026 Riverside Blvd 234-1742 Congratulations on your achievement, Aaron! We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Ads 153 Enjoy. Thanks for drinking responsibly. Morningside Dairy Queen HOT EATS COOL ruArs I am so proud of you and all you have achieved. May your dreams come true. Love, Dad TE WONDERFUL DREAMS you eeek; within JOll ia every potential you can imagine. Atw.,- aim higher than you believe you can reach. So often, you11 diecover that when your talents are set &ee b oar imagination, you can achieve any goal. •rou VU 154 Ads Sodex hoMarriott -----SERVICES----- Marriott Food Service at Morningside College We cater all you needs! We will cater for your small or large groups. We will serve at your place or ours. Banquet facilities available. If you're laced with the hopelessness ol substanc e 1 abusie or addiction, rememb1r, one thing: e help is just a, phone call away. Call us for all you catering needs at 274-5177 or 274-5301 GoRDON Recovery Centers Buckingham's We serve good food all day! Snacks, Beverages, Sandwiches, Ice Cream Call our or Hours: Monday-Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Plllt at rot aroumd"i1he-clodk scraeofng amd referiral ser\lices. PIAN AHEAD TO FUEL YOUR FUTUREBy Joining the 185th Fighter Wing I Iowa Air National Guard in Sioux City, Iowa! If you are qualified and join the Iowa Air National Guard, you will be eligible for: 1) 50% Tuition Assistance at state funded colleged in Iowa 2) Montgomery G.I. Bill - $251 per month while in college (up to 36 months) 3) State of the art training in a career field of your choice 4) College credits - for technical training 5) Opportunities to travel across the country and around the world! 6) A great part-time job! By joining the Iowa Air National Guard you will have opportunities and experiences that will.fuel yourfuture by preparing you for college and helping you to build that path to reach your dream! For More Information, call (712) 233-0537 Ads 155 U'U The staff of The Stampede has worked long and hard to get this yearbook completed. Our staff numbers fluctuated throughout the year so we had a lot of people who helped us out. These staff members were: Deb Baldry LeRoy Beck Amanda Collins Jill Determan Becky Donaldson Allison Hallquist Marcy Pudenz Andrew Zumwalt The majority of the work was completed in two long, tired weeks in mid-May by our head editors: Malibu Boyce (1st semester) Mindi Colby (2nd semester) Tiffany Schilling (2nd semester) We are very excited to get the yearbook off the ground again after so many years. We have many people to thank, but we must start with our sponsors: Morningside Development Office Center for Assistance Information and Direction of Siouxland Morningside Student Government We thank the following people for assistance, contributions, and support: Ross Fuglsang, our adviser, for photos, computer assistance, and late-night check-ups Thanks Batman! Campus Security Robby Mason Ben Petersen Kelly Bass Sarah Schmidt Joanne Tilton Josh Tuel Business Office Dave Rebstock Athletic Department Bridget Stevenson Brianne Pierson Suzanne Mason Michael Krueger Shelby O'Clair Bette Skewis Megan Collier Peter Langlois Carolyn Rants Lora Vanderzwaag Frank Breneisen Randee Small Kim Fulfs Gene Ambroson Allison Jensen Danielle Arends Registrar's Office Student Services We would also like to thank all our advertisers. Please show our gratitude by patronizing and supporting them. It has been a year of many changes--some of them good and some bad. We say good-bye to many good friends, including Edward Shane, Andrew Keck, John Fender, John Scott, Steven Yanchar, Bill Steinman,Tonya Merrigan, Bari Watkins, Lora Vanderzwaag, Carolyn Rants and all our graduating seniors. We thank you all for your dedication over the years. As Morningside moves into the new millenium, we have embraced the past and we are reaching for the future. The Sioux Chiefs have been laid to rest and The Stampede has begun. "Go Mustangs!" All right 'guys ... We're all dead tired. Let's go home. Closing IXI Publishing Company 306 North Kansas Avenue/ Man:clinc, Missouri 64658 USA  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1999), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1999 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1999 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1999 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1999 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1999_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1999.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/c16549d4268c1b8f16f39d03f9e018c0.pdf 740c9fe980117511a06cffd95cdaf9f5 PDF Text Text Page 13 Christopher Jan ALbertson Chad James bAUER Kristine Alaire Bornholtz Lynn Diane Boyd Erica Lee Boyer Barbara Adele Bradshaw Ching-Hwang Chang Hsiang-Pai Chen Bradley Kyle Chrisman Suzanna Christine Cloud Craig Stanley Dickman Carla M.D. Divis Steven Michael Drent Mary Elizabeth Ellrich Gary Frey Tammi Lynne Jones Jinhee Jung Timothy Shane Kerns Gary Julian Kirarad Julie Ann Kinnaman Kelly Ann Kohout Nicholas Adam Krause Dianne E Limoges Lori Ann Linder Kristen Rae Loofe Anne Elizabeth Lund Richard James Moores Darlene Mae Moss Rita Rae Nelson Nicole Lynn Newberg Wendy Jo Newton Elisha Marguerita O'Bannon Stacy Lynn O'Hara Thaddeus James O'Sullivan Debra A Parrott Sharon L Pasqual Johnny Byron Perkins Greg M Polzien Page 30 Cory lampe Patricia Nebel Elisha O'Bannon Brain Poggenklass Debi Sadler Carrie Sieger Jay Warren Robin Wells Tracy Bogenrief Lori Ann Castle Sue Anne Hiserote Mark Alan Kossman Robin Miller Page 46 Michelle Hanson Cory Jenness Lynn Kogelmann Mark Kossman Jun Li Staci Fick Billie Hightree Bobbi Hightree Lisa Huges-walz Debbi Rosauer Dena Scharf Page 47 Cara Kern Dean Stevens Jason Shriver Denise Anderson Annette Benfield Mary Madsen Jared Ellwein Heath Hopkins Heather Schott Robin Miller Page 48 Brain Allen Tanny Cox Becky Gluth Jim Graff Brad Jauron Jason Kolbe Jason Lauritsen Andrea Madsen Eric Palquist Amy Pease Paul Riser Matt Riser Matt Sanford Tom Schutz Ron Shafer Chris Smtih Page 76 Michael Ellrich Jeff Jarnigan Jeffery Menage Eric Eidsness John Sikora Page 77 Greg Smith Richard Vanderloo Jeff Etheringthon Steven Drent Jason grevengoed Joan Mcdernott Stephanie Liester Ron Livermore The Sioux LIBRARY ��Morningside College Centennial Sioux Yearbook It has been a year of nostalgia, celebration, and thoughts of the next century. What traditions will change and what will remain the same? What will the future bring? Some long standing traditions have fallen by the wayside, and some are still very much a part of Morningside College. We have laughed going through old yearbooks to find pictures of the past for this year's Sioux. We researched world and Morningside history and marveled at the changes through this past century. The time line along the bottom of each page will guide you through history from page 1 (1894) to page 100 (1994). You too will be amazed at what these hallowed halls have seen and heard over the decades. This has been a year of celebration, from the class reunions and fireworks in Bass field last summer, to the graduation of the first class of the new century this spring. To launch our trek into the next generations, we have acquired overviews of the different departments to give us a perspective of where they have been, who they are now, and what visions they have in their crystal balls for the future. Our wish is that you enjoy this year's memories but also that your history may become as rich and rewarding as that of Morningside College. 1901 Blue and White - Yearbook staff In the 1st year • December 5, 5:30 PM, Morningside officially begins, although classes would not begin untill September of 1895 • • C. W. Carr becomes the last president of Northwest College and the first president of Morningside College • �oe e It was as if someone whispered "if you plan it, they will come". Alumni poured in from near and far. After years of meetings, planning, and long hours researching and organizing, the centennial celebrations began. There were banquets in the Com- mons. Students facilitated, assisted, and entertained. The Randolph room was converted into a museum with tables and cases filled with memorabilia spanning the past century at Morningside. Three past presidents of Morningside and a In the 2nd year • In Septemeber, classes begin at Morningside • There are 196 students enrolled and tuition is 31 dollars • • In Italy, Rudolph Valentino is born • Wilhelm C. Roentgen discoveres X-rays • �Reunion August 4-7, 1994 The Presidents: The late Miles Tommeraasen, J. Richard Palmer, Thomas Thompson, and Jerry Israel. ·f.1 brand new one spoke to the masses and posed for historic pictures. The media arrived to film interviews for the ten o'clock news. There was a huge tent erected on Lewis lawn in the afternoon for a giant picnic. The Spoonholder bench became a popular meeting place for old friends. Later, The Rumbles played tunes that spanned the generations for a lawn dance, and a good time was had by all! The opening of the celebrations finished with a bang-literally! As fireworks exploded in the campus sky, a reverent silence, save the occasional ooos and ahhhs, fell over all those who lined the banks of Bass Field. The centennial celebrations for 199495 had begun. The Centennial Celebrational Begins • The 1st modem Olympic Games are held in Greece with 13 countries competing • Utah becomes the 45th state • In the 3rd year • A tidal wave kills 27,000 people in Japan • Morningside still owes over $21,000 on its morgage • 0 �Royalty Faculty King and Queen Rudy Daniels & Robbie Rohlena The talent show ('talent' not always being the operative word) was filled with a diversity of performances. Acappella Fella's, comprised of Mark Franken, Matt Huth, Pete Haack, Mike Clark, and Jeff Seymour, took first place with a cleverly choreographed, harmonious rendition of "For the Longest Time" by Billy Joel. Sue Ann Hiserote took second with the solo "How Could I Ever Know?" by Marsha Norman . • • 1897 0 \ In the 4th year • Momingside's first organized baseball team begins • It is the first organized sport at Morningside • • The Collegian Reporter is first published on February 27 as L'Echo • President Carr retires and President W. S. Lewis takes over • �JillJackes Queen Cher Moseman Shelia Peuse Deb Bunde Lynn Vande Kamp Brian Bradley King Matt Huth Mark Franken Byan Meis Mike Clark Attendents The time honored tradition of Homecoming week is alive and well at Morningside. Like all Homecoming weeks, it was full of fun activities to hype the energy for Saturday's game. The theme this year was "Through the Years". The week of fun peaked with "Mr. Morningside" Thursday and the Friday night talent show, coronation of Royalty, and Pep Rally at Bass Field. Alumni activities included the National Alumni Meeting, open house, class reunion photographs and the fall Alumni dinner. Phian Lo Van & Jason Shriver Tracy Simmons & Dan Juffer Brook Stansberry & Chad Kramer Times and styles have changed over the years but the crowning of royalty is still a featured Homecoming event. Reigning over Saturday's activities were this year's royalty, Senior Candidates JillJackes and Brian Bradley. Faculty royalty were Rudy Daniels and Robbie Rohlena. Will the fall of royalty in the world and the equal rights issue affect our future view of Homecoming royalty? We hope not! Coffee and rolls at the Commons, a welcome warm-up for a drizzly day, preceded the traditional parade down Morningside Avenue. The football team and fans toughed out the cold and drizzling rain to cheer our team on. We still suffered a loss to Mankato State, but that didn't dampen attendance at the Homecoming dance that night. • L'Echo becomes The Collegian Reporter • The 1898 Morningside College football team is undefeated • In the 5th year• The Spanish - American War begins • US troops under Roosevelt lands in Cuba • 1898 �The boys frorn Syracuse Music by Richard Rodgers • Lyrics by Lorenz Hart Book by George Abbott based on "The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare Direction, Scenic and Lighting Designs by Bruce E. Bunger Costumes Designed by Bette A. Skewis Musical Coach Sharon Key Assistant Director Will Allen Orchestra Conducted by Joseph Shufro Rehearsal Accompanist Kris Frank CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of am appearence Sergeant ............................................................................................................................ Curt So rem Duke ...................................................... ........................................................................ Jason Shriver Aegeon .............................................. ... .. ..................................................................... Paul Richards Corpora l ............ ....................................................................................................... Alex Williams Angelo ................................................................................................................ Christopher Kidder Dromio of Ephesus ....................................................................................................... Jeff Seymour Antipholus of Ephesus ............................................................................................. Mark Fullerton Tailor ............................................................................................................................. Paul Richards Apprentice .................................................................................................................... Jason Shriver Antipholus of Syracuse .......................................................................................... Marty Thomsen Merchant of Syracuse ....................................................................................... Christopher Kidder Dromio of Syracuse .................................................................................................... Dave Neitzke Luce ................................................................................................................................. Missy Taylor Adriana ................................................................................................................. Terrika McDonald Luciana .. ........................................................................................................................ Brenda Daisy Maids ...................... Kathi Kiess, Abra Armstrong, Amy Jones, Trish Regnerus, Staci lssacson Sorcerer ......................................................................................................................... Alex Williams Courtesan ....................................... ............................................................................ Krista Calvano F,1tima ................................................................................. .............................................. Kathi Kiess ( . ,rtesans ................................... Abra Armstrong, Staci lssacson, Amy Jones, Trish Regnerus Emilia ............................................................................................................................. Staci Issacson THE BOYS FROM In the 6th year • South African war between the British and the Boers begins • Secretary of State Hay advocates an Open Door policy for China • • Morningside receives the deed to the college. • Vice President of the United States, G.A. Hopart, dies in November while in office • �SYNOPSlS OF SCENES The action takes place in Ancient Greece SCENE 1: SCENE 2: SCENE 3: SCENE 4: SCENE 5: ACTI INTRODUCTION A Square in Ephesus The House of Antipholus of Ephesus The Square The House of Antipholus of Ephesus Street Outside the House of Antipholus of Ephesus INTERMISSION (10 Minutes) SCENE 1: SCENE 2: SCENE 3: SCENE 4: SCENE 5: ACT II Street Outside the house of Antipholus of Ephesus The Square Inside the House of Antipholus of Ephesus The Square Street Outside the Temple MUSICAL Program ACTI Overture .............................................................................................................................. Orchestra Opening Fanfare ................................................................................................................ Orchestra "I Had Twins" .............................. ................................................................ Aegeon and Ensemble "Dear Old Syracuse" ........ ................................. ....................................... Antipholus of Syracuse "What Can You Do With a Man" .......................................................... Dromio of Ephesus, Luce "Falling in Love with Love" ................................................................................................. Adriana "The Shortest Day of the Year" ................................................. Antipholus of Ephesus, Adriana "This Can't Be Love" ................................................................. Antipholus of Syracuse, Luciana Reprise: "This Can't Be Love" ............................................................................................ Luciana ACT II Entracte ............................................................................................................................... Orchestra "Ladies of the Evening" .................................................................................................... Ensemble "He and She" .......................................................................................... Luce, Dromio of Syracuse "You Have Cast Your Shadow on the Sea" ............................ Antipholus of Syracuse, Luciana "Come with Me" .......................................................................................... Sergeant and the Boys "Big Brother" ...................................................................................................... Dromio of Ephesus "Sing for Your Supper" ............................................................................. Adriana, Luciana, Luce "Oh, Diogenes!" ................................................. ... .................................... Courtesan and the Girls Finale: "This Can't Be Love" ...................................................... ...................................... Ensemble The Boys From Syracuse is presented through special arrangement with the Rodgers and Hammerstein Theatre Library, 1633 Broadway New York, New York 10019. SYRACUSE NOVEMBER 1-6, 1994 • Hawaii becomes a territory of the U.S. • On June 7, a group of alumni, proud of their alma mater, found the Alumni Association • In the 7th year • "Main Hall" now Lewis Hall opens for the first time during the fall semester • Baseball's American League is formed • �DECEMBER The Class of 1901 1901 Blue and White In the 8th year • Pablo Picasso's Blue Period begins • Britian's Queen Victoria dies at the age of 82 • • Theodore Roosevelt becomes the 26th president to the United States • The First Nobel Prizes are awarded • �Angela Maria HenricHs Colleen Mary Holland Huey-Yueh Hsueh Jill Antoinette Jackes Sherri Anne Rahe Robyn Jean Rich Kara obinson ra Lou adler Pauline ScH ffhausen Nicole Lee Scholl Vicki Lynn Rebecca Sue spieker Jon Micheal Stanley S andr Kay Stewart a Jo Renee Swenson Jeffrey David Thelander Kristin Kay Tillotson Krista Rae Tramp Lynda Stefanie Walter Kristy ichele Weber nn Weihe Rob Nor ana Wells Carla Sue Wiggs Julie L. Will Kelly D Yancy COMMENCEMENT • Thomas Edison invents the alkaline battery • Morningside has its first summer term • In the 9th year • In April, Morningside adopts Maroon as the college color, replacing the origial colors of Blue and Orange • �9 10 11 The annual Morningside College Jazz Festival, started in 1972, is a three day opportunity for area high school jazz bands to work with outstanding educators, as well as exciting performers. Free full band clinics are held for the area high school jazz bands conducted by professional celebrity clinicians with the main emphasis on Education This year was a special centennial event. The clinicians and adjudicators were selected from The Mike Vax/ Dick Shearer Big Band. Each member is an alumni of the Stan Kenton Orchestra. Q VJ Thursday night they had fun reminiscing at a jam session during dinner in a combo-club setting. Friday evening opened with a special concert by the College Alumni Big Band under the direction of California musician and Morningside Alumnus Roger Newman. The Mike Morning • Vax/ Dick Shearer Big Band that followed was such a rousing success that the packed house kept them playing until 1 A.M. The Morningside College Big Band under the direction of Lance Lehmberg opened Saturday night for The Mike Vax/ Dick Shearer Big Band's second concert. ( In the 10th year • Orville and Wilbur Wright fly at Kitty Hawk, NC • Jack London publishes the Call of The Wild • The 1st World Series game is played• Pepsi Cola Co. registers "Pepsi Cola" with the U.S. Patent Office• 1 �The annual Spring Formal was held this year at the Riverboat Inn. The formal dance is a welcome opportunity for students to switch from daily college student attire (sweatshirts, jeans & tennis shoes) to shimmery dresses, suits and ties. It's a night to relax, dance, forget about school and have some fun! You may not know that until 1933 dancing had been taboo at Methodist colleges. "The Board lifted the ban in order to keep the students from going to public dance halls". (Orwig 105) The Fine Arts Division of Morningside College was pleased to welcome internationally known playwright, lyrici , Morningside alumnus Bill Russell to the campus. Over two days Morningside alumni and current students put together a performance of excerpts from Russell's moving musical play Elegies for Angels, Punks and Raging Queens. Theater faculty members Bruce Bunger and Bette Skewis, alumni and students were honored to work under the direction of Russell. A huge success in London, New York and Israel, Elegies is "a funny, honest, deeply moving, and yet unsentimental play that celebrates the lives of those who [the] AIDS [epidemic]" . While here Russell also lectured on the subject of AIDS. The Siouxland AIDS Coalition displayed panels donated for the AIDS Memorial Quilt Project and distributed educational pamphlets about AIDS. New Commons handicap ramp in progress ... • 1904 World' s Fair is held in St. Louis • Ivan Pavlov wins Nobel Prize for his stimulus studies of dogs • In the 11th year • Peter Pan is produced in London • New York City subway opens • Russo - Japanese War begins • �Morningside College Theatre presents William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Morningside College Theatre presents A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare Bruce E. Bunger Scenic and Lighting Designer Bette A. Skewis Director and Costume Designer Merlin Olson Wigs and Hair Styles Staci lssacson Assistant to the Director CAST Theseus, Duke of Athens/ Oberon, King of the Fairies .................................................... Will Allen Hoppolyta Queen of the Amazons/ Titania, Queen of the Fairies ............................................ Krista Calvano Egeus, Father of Hermia ... .. ................ .. .............. ......................... Mark McKinley L ysander, in love with Hermia ...... .. .............................................. Dean Stevens Demetrius, preferred as a match for Hermia ................................... Jon Owens Hermia, in love with Lysander ............................................................ Kathi Kiess Helena, in love with Demetrius ............. .. ............... ..... ... ..... ......... Diane Neitzke Philostrate, at court of Theseus ................................................... Trish Regnerus Puck, Oberon's Jester and attendant ........................................... Mark Fullerton Peaseblossom ....................... .. ..... .......................................... Terrika McDonald Cobweb ....................... .. .................................................................... Kate Yeska Moth ................................................................................................ Amy Jenkins Mustardseed .................................................................................. Laura Sisson A Fairy ........................................................................................ Tabatha Richey Peter Quince, Carpenter .................................................................. Tim Orwig Nick Bottom, Weaver .................................................................... Dave Neitzke Francis Flute, Bellows-mender ..................... ............. ................ Marty Thomsen Tom S nout, Tinker ..................................... .......................................... Joe Coots Robin Starveling, Tailor .......................................... ............. Christopher Kidder Snug, Joiner ....................................................................................... Ryan Olson In the 12th year • World's first drive-in gas station opens in St. Louis • Industrialist Howard Hughes is born • • The Sioux City Board of Education turns its normal training program over to Morningside • �CREW House Manager ................... ... .. ..... ..................... .......................... Tim McMurrin Computer Wizard .......... .................. . ................. ..... ...... ............... Dean Stevens Run Crews Costume ................. Abra Armstrong, Dawn Swenson, Nicole Conover Set ....... .......... ................ ........ ..................................... Jason McLaughlin Properties ...... .. .......................................................... Danielle Anderson Sound Board Operator .... .. ........... .. ..... ......... .... ......... ....... Dana Gleaves Light Board Operator .. ................................ .. ... ..................... Curt Sorem Publicity ............. .. ............................ ............. ......... .. .... ...... Jason Shriver SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACTI Scene 1: The Court of the Duke, Athens Scene 2: In Athens ACTII Scene 1: Somewhere deep in the woods Scene 2: The Woods: The Bower of the Fairy Queen ACTIII Scene I: The Woods: Near the Bower of the Faily Queen INTERMISSION ( 15 minutes) ACTIII Scene 2: Somewhere in the woods ACTIV Scene 1: The Woods: The Bower of the Fairy Queen Scene 2: In Athens ACTV The Court Gardens • The Pure Food and Drug Act becomes law • Most of San Francisco is destroyed by fire from the infamous 1906 earthquake • In the 13th year • Morningside replaces their three uneven school terms with two 18 week semesters • ~ 19106 �Padre Island New Orleans The Caribbean Where Louisville didyou go? In the 14th year • On October 18 Vice President of the United States C. W. Fairbanks visits Morningside College • • The British Passenger ship Lusitania sets new transatlantic record of 4 days, 20 hours • Oklahoma becomes the 46th state • �'95 OFFICIAL NCAA MEN'S DIVISION II BASK El BALL SOUVENIRS ON SALE IN THE LORD CREWE ROOM LOCATED ON 1ST FLOOR AT The Galt HO • In November President Lewis is assigned to China and thus has to leave Morningside • In the 15th year • The Spoonholder Bench is given by the Class of 1913 • General Motors, The BoyScouts, and the NAACP are founded • \:J �New Student Council Elected Brian Poggenklass Student Advocate Kyle Hartje Treasurer Amber Ellerbroek Secretary Jason Schwickerath Vice President John Owens President 19th Annual Indian Awareness Days: April 18-24, 1995 ODK Honors Convo April 26, 1995 Annually sponsored by the ODK Honor Society, Honors Convocation recognizes selected students for their academic and leadership accomplishments at Morningside. It was started in 1959 by LADS and LASS, "two student groups .. that stressed scholarship, service, and leadership" in an attempt to "Strengthen the Academic Program". (Orwig 140-1) In the 16th year • In June, Luther Freedman is chosen as the third president of Morningside College • • Mary Pickford makes her motion picture debute • Robert Edwin Peary becomes the first civilized man to reach the North Pole • ��The first Class �Aarsen, Dennis Albertson, Chris Allen, Jeff Alvarez, Melinda Anderson, Brad Anderson, Kim Frerking, Jocelyn Ganoe, Jason Gilbert, Joe Gill, Chantel Graff, James Gregory, Nathen Arkfeld, Aaron Barber, Jacklyn Bauer, Chad Beacom, Rachel Bennett, David Berg, Sylvia Grimm, Cindy Gruber, Amy Guthrie, Nova Hadden, Sheila Hanson, Michelle Hanzawa, Masashi Berger, Mike Blakeley, Tim Blocklinger, Bret Blosser, Jennifer Bobolz, Bradley Bogenrief, Joy Hatterman, Mathew Haugen, Nicholas Hauswirth, Rhonda Heaton, Travis Hecht, Stephanie Heemstra, Lorna Bollig Nicole Bornholtz, Kristine Bomhotlz, Tim Boucher, Tracy Boyd,Lynde Bradley, Brian Heggeseth, Kathy Henrichs, Jeremy Herbst, David Herbst, Justin Hersom, Breck Hinrickson, Jeff Brand, Michele Burley, Barbara Callis, Toby Callon, Sandra Cam, Thomas Chang David Hiserote, Ginger Ho, En-Chi Hockabout, Dustin Holland, Colleen Holsinger, Barb Hotle, Stephanie Chen, Hsiang-pai Chrisman, Brad Claiborne, Cathy Clark, Mike Cloud, Lisa Coleman, Eric Hsueh, Huey-Yueh Huang, Chien Chih Hubert, John Huff, Chris Hulstein, Jon Huth, Matt Cooper, Julie Corey, Betty D. Cruise, Sue Cure, Matt Davis, Janelle DeVries, Lynn Ivanov, Troy Jadus, Joel Jackes, Jill Johnson, Ann Johnson, Sara Johnson, Todd Dickens, Tanya Dicks, Carla Dinges, Cheryl Drent, Steve Fenton, Casey Flammang, Cindy Jones, Stacey Julian, Patrick Jung, Jinhee Kadolph, Kim Kelsey, Barbara Kenkel, Tina Fogleman, Tammy Fox,Shannon Franken, Mark Frederick, Tricia Kern, Cara H. Klarenbeek, Brad Kleinberg, Pamela Kleis, Jason Kleppe, Mike �Sauerbrei, Stacy Schafer, Ron Schaffhausen, Mary Schumacher, Tracey Schwanz, Brian Scott, Vicki Klingensmith, Brian Klingensmith, Tammy Kohout, Sam Kolbe, Jason La Velie, Teresa Lamm, Rebecca Lampe, Cory Larson, Angela Larson, Troy Lemkau, Christina Lensing, Denis J. Li, Jun Seiler, Brian Seymour, Jeff Sieger, Carrie Simonds, Teri L. Skinner, Steve Smith, Gene R. Macias, Barbara Madsen, MaryE. Mahnke, Lori Martensen, Lisa Martindale, Lisa Max, Walter Sobota, Kristi Spieker, Rebecca Staber, Kristin Stephens, Chadwick Stevens, Dean Stowell, Andrew McEntaffer, Paul McKinley, Mark McMurrin, Tim Meehan, Jane Meis, Ryan C. Mollet, Cyndi Strub, Jeanette Sullivan, Mary Takema, Tomoka Thomsen, Marty Tighe, Daniel E. Todd, Tom Monkelien, Sheila M. Montagne, John Moores, Richard Moseman, Cher Murphy, John Muzorewa, Chipo Tramp, Krista Tsai, Mi-Ching Tuttle, Heidi Twillman, Troy Vande Kamp, Lynn Vander Wilt, Tracy A. Napier, Peggy Newberg, Nicole Newhouse, Christy Newton, Chris O'Bannan, Elisha O'Sullivan, Thad Vaupel, Shelly Vondrak, Doug Vovos, Mary Wagner, Jr., David A. Wagner, Michelle Walter, Lyn Oleson, Larry Ostapoff, Tanya Palmer, Eric Pasqual, Sharon Peuse, Sheila Pithan, Joe Walton,Kim Warren, Jay Watts, Jeff Weihe, Robyn Wells, Nora Wiggins, Jena Plathe, Jerry Rahe, Sherri Rasmussen, Chad Reagor, Sedrick Regnerus, Trish Reid, Brenda Rice, Jennifer Richards, Paul Romero, Brian Runde, Debi Sandage, Cathy Wiggs, Carla Wiggs, Teresa R Will, Julie Williams, Troy Wilmes, Theresa Yancy, Kelly Yang, Chien-Yen Ye, Xin (David) Youngberg, Adam J. Youngberg, Denette �of the Next Century �Baccalaureate May 7, 1995 "" .... .... ····· ······ �Charles City f / 1890- The University of the Northwest lays the cornerstone for the College of Technology later known as Old Main and the North Hall. 1914- Fire destroys the building, then known as the "Con" (Music Conservatory), and is rebuilt in 1915. 1958- The building is renamed Charles City College Hall after the for mer college that merged with Morningside in 1914. Archives 1983- Charles City is placed on the Nation Register of Historic Places and is rededicated in 1988 after a y ear and a half of r enovation. • • •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • •• • Archives In the 18th year • Morningside begins offering downtown classes • Ordained m inisters and their children receive half-rate tuition • • The 1st film studio is extablished in Hollywood • Norwegian exp lorer Roald Amundsen reaches the South Pole • �Dr. Pat McKinlay Dr. Rudy Daniels Department Chair (L to R): Dr. Pat McKinlay Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt Christy DuBois Charles City Hall Secretary Dr. Patrick Bass Dr. Rudy Daniels *Not Pictured: Kitty Green The History and Political Science department at Morningside College has been in place almost since the beginning of the college itself. Dr. Rudy Daniels, History and Political Science department chair, points out that Morningside College began as a music conservatory and that its expansion into the fine arts and .the forming of departments came about shortly after World War I. As is often the case, this department has undergone a considerable amount of change over the years as it adjusted to the needs of the students and society as a whole during different periods in Morningside's history. When Dr. Daniels came to Morningside the department had a teaching staff of seven full-time instructors. That number had diminished over the years through natural attrition and the History and Political Science Department now has a five member full and part time teaching staff. Dr. Daniel's own entrance into the faculty at Morningside was the result of the unexpected death of Professor James Miller as the result of a heart attack. Dr. Daniels came to Morningside the "day after Labor Day, 1975. [James Miller] had died and they were looking for someone to teach his classes right away . .. the next day. I simply came and was hired and the next day I was teaching in the classroom," says Daniels. "I came here with a barracks bag on my back, I'd just gotten back from Germany." Dr. Daniels assumed the chair of the department upon the retirement of Al Sellen. "What a lot of people don't realize is that the Internet is not editorialized." Department Chair Dr. Rudy Daniels The History and Political Science department now offers majors in history, political science, or combined history and political science; and minors in history or polical science. When asked what type of careers students pursue after graduation, Dr. Daniels responded, "Most of them are interested in teaching." He went on to point out that others go on to law school and become lawyers and judges, while a substantial number have chosen to take advantage of opportunities in the political science field, pursuing careers in government and poli- Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt* *also pictured on p. 28 tics. "{Iowa House Representative) Christopher Rants is a graduate of political science," notes Daniels, "as is Chris Bogenrief who is now working for [Senator] Roger Lathum." It seems clear that, whatever history or political science related field Morningside's graduates choose to enter, they will have been well taught and amply prepared by our outstanding History and Political Science department faculty members. On the subject of the roll computers have in the teaching of history, and the access users have to information on the Internet, we asked Dr. Daniels if he sees a potential for abuse of this accessible information. "What a lot of people don't realize is that the Internet is not editorialized," responded Daniels. He pointed out that anyone could write whatever they chose on the Internet, whether true or not, and that the value of encyclopedias and textbooks is that their information has been authenticated, editorialized, and so is reliable. Internet accessed information then, would not be as reliable or as readily accepted. When asked what he thinks the Morningside history department's future holds, Dr. Daniels was confident that there would still be history and political science majors; however, he went on to observe that "changes are happening all the time." Daniels pointed out that "experts all over the country" agree that ever rising tuition costs may force the closing of large numbers of small colleges in our country leaving us with "very few private colleges in the future." • • The Titanic sinks on its maiden voyage after colliding with an iceberg • New Mexico becomes 47th stale; Arizona becomes the 48th • In the 19th year • On April 29, the Main Hall burns to the ground; Losses estimated al $100,000 • Q \.:.J �Dr. John Lawrence *Not Pictured: Michelle Sherman Religion classes have existed since the beginning of Morningside. Classes in Philosophy have also been offered since the beginning. In the early to mid 50s Philosophy and Religion were combined. While the Philosophy department has not had a formal club or organization since the early 70s, Dr. Tom Gilbert, chair of the department, says that he and Dr. John Lawrence do "entertain students in their homes". Gilbert says that students who have Philosophy as their major can use their degree to pursue a career in teaching, writing, being an ethicist in a hospital, or for law school preparation. The Philosophy department has three majors and one Religious studies/Philosophy major with an emphasis in philosophy. Dr. Tom Gilbert DepartmentChair Gilbert feels that the philosophy department will grow as Morningside College becomes stronger in the liberal arts. •• • ••••• •• ••••• ••••• ••••• • •• • • • • I *Not Pictured: Jim Sherman Rev. Susan Ryder "You can't be religious in isolation anymore." lim, Moonies, Buddhists, and many others "are in the news, they are everywhere. The world is shrinking. The packing houses have Morningside College is a private with Tom Gilbert, and Plymale has team brought Vietnamese and Buddhism into this Methodist college. As such, religion and reli- taught a music course with Harry Moon. area. People haven't figured that out yet. gion classes have always been an important Plymale is also working on a "spirituality Islam is one of the fastest growing religions part of the curriculum. Whereas once Chris- and wellness team teaching possibility with in the United States. Right now Islam in the tian education was the primary focus of the Dale Timperley". Forbes sees Morningside United States is larger than all single ProtesReligion department, now world religions College as "kind of vanguard in the area of tant denominations except southern Baptist, are studied and discussed, and students of team teaching and definitely expects it to Catholic or Methodist." One may be very strong in his/her religion, "but you're going continue into the future. all denominations are welcome. Forbes sees people's "interest in re- to be in dialogue with all these other tradiDr. Bruce Forbes, full time instructor and chair of the Religion department ligion as cyclical" and does not see their "in- tions [when it used to be] you didn't ever since 1980, says the Religion department has terest in religion growing one way or an- have to be. The clearest change I think is been very active in the move toward other" . He says some things about tradi- that". Forbes also believes technology, teleinterdepartmentalism across campus. "[Dr. tional religion are unavoidably changing. Steven Plymale and I] have considered our- "You can't be religious in isolation anymore." vision and computers, have impacted reliselves advocates of team teaching on this It used to be that wherever a religious per- gion because instead of interacting in a relicampus." He says that son came from and wher- gious community, people are becoming more they have team taught ever that person went, isolated and individualized. "The question Dr. Bruce Forbes Indian Religion with "you could always be in is, what does that do to religion? Especially Department Chair contact with people of for me being Christian, community is real Denny Smith and other your own religion and important. Is it undercutting that part of redirectors of the Indian never have contact much ligion? Is religion being co-opted into that Studies department, with other kinds of other stuff?" Business Ethics with . The next hundred years will show people. I think that is just Doug Livermore, Religion in the American literally not possible any- what positive and negative changes technolmore." A Christian can no ogy will make and answer the questions Dr. West in history classes, longer be a Christian in Forbes asks. Whatever the consequences, Philosophy of Religion isolation. All other reli- technology has made its mark and is here to gious persuasions, Mus- stay. Department Chair - Dr. Bruce Forbes In the 20th year • Federal income tax is introduced in U.S. • Joseph Stalin is exiled to Siberia • Woodrow Wilson becomes 28th President • • Samuel Goldwyn founds his 1st movie company • Morningside's first fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta honorary chapter, is founded • �• ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • • • Ting-Shi Chia Dr. Richard Bobys Department Chair Dr. Richard Bobys has been the chair of the Sociology and Criminal Justice department since 1977. A two year Associate of Arts degree was offered until this past spring semester, but with the "proliferation of community colleges" it was decided that "we really shouldn't be doing community college's work". Bobys says Sociology has been here at least since the twenties. Most of the majors go into social work related positions, such as substance abuse counseling, counselors in hospitals, Lutheran Social Services, and agencies that place children in adoptive homes, foster care situations, or child protective services. A number of students have gone on for a masters of social work degree (MSW), and some have gone into academic sociology. There is a shortage of MSWs in the Midwest so a lot of agencies hire students with a bachelors degree in sociology . Many students have gone to the University of Nebraska in Omaha for MSW degree programs because "with a masters it's better salaries, responsibility, more autonomy" says Bobys. Criminal Justice has been here since the 70s. Criminal Justice, interdisciplinary by nature, requires courses from a wide range of areas. In addition to Sociology courses, Philosophy ethics courses, behavior mod and abnormal psychology, business administration and management are also required. "Mr. Chia and I get calls from maybe a dozen social service agencies within a semester who want students to do internships with them. ..in the juvenile diversion programs or juvenile counseling or with the county attorney's office". This gives the students experience, good resume material and some graduates even get full time jobs with them. Bobys has seen sociology become more scientific and more technical. Students are now required to have statistics and research methods course "so they know how to conduct a study, how to go about interpreting a research". Bobys says the interpretation of social problems has changed over the years. "I wouldn't be surprised if the amount of severe actions towards kids is the same today as it was in 1920. Today fortunately they've reinterpreted that behavior as abuse and it's defined as a social problem. The things that were going on were horrible back in the old days, so when you speak of the 'good old drinking ends and it becomes a drinking problem. When questions about the statistics on alcoholism are asked, any good sociologist is going to say, 'it depends, what exactly do you mean by an alcoholic?"' Because many crimes aren't reported collecting crime statistics is difficult. Estimates can be biased and exaggerated. Bobys feels oftentimes the media capitalizes on issues and exploits them. "They can get an Oprah episode out of it or something." These are things sociologists deal with. With more sophisticated technology "we can really devote our time and energy and money toward things that are really problematic rather than messing around with the marginal issues" says Bobys. Divorce has increased and Bobys believes for a lot of people divorce is "a resolution to a problem". Possibly coping with separation needs more attention than keeping couples together. Bobys thinks policies and programs will be based on more valid evidence. "The things that were going on were horrible back in the old days, so when you speak of the 'good old days' I have a difficult time with that concept." Department Chair - Dr. Richard Bobys days' I have a difficult time with that concept." One of the biggest problems in social problems research is to define whether it's a problem Government getting; involvement in domestic matters makes some parents fear if they discipline their children it may be interpreted as physical or psychological abuse. Alcoholism raises other questions. "On the one hand I'm glad we're a lot more vigilant in these areas, but you can go too far" says Bobys. "Nobody really knows where social The government is spending less and less on social services, so defining the problems and evalu ating which programs work will benefit everyone Bohys says many problems are multicultural and sees more involvement in these areas. The use of computers will definitely increase. Bobys is "very positive, very upbeat with the direction that we are headed" says Bobys, and looks forward to the addition of another faculty member. Members of Alpha Kappa DeltaNational Sociological Honor Society 1994-95 Barbara Burley Janellepavis M Ellrich A yGruber N Hansen Miahelle Hanson P..a.trick i Julie Kuhl New Initiates: No Picture Availible • The Alumni Gymnasium opens in February • Fire destroys the Conservatory as well as the Chemistry building • Panama Canal is completed • In the 21st year • Archduke Franz Ferdinand is assassinated in Sarajevo precipitating WWI • Austria invades Serbia • 0 \..:.J �Lewis Rall •••••••••••••• •••••• • Foundation of 1890 the building completed by the Universtiy of the Nor thwest. 1899- Building completed as the Main Hall by Morningside College. Destroyed by fire. 1912 19 1969- Main Hall is re1935? Archives nam ed Lewis Hall after Former President Wilson Lewis. I Barb Pittman Switchboard Operator/Receptionist In the 22nd year • The British line Lusitania is torpedoed by the Germans killing 124 Americans • German Zeppelins are used to bomb Britain • • Einstein formulates his general theory of Relativity • Reconstruction of the Conservatory (now known as Charles City Hall) begins in July • �One Hundred Years of Presidents President Jerry Isreal 1. Rev. G. W. Carr 2. Dr. Wilson Lewis 3. Dr. Luther Freeman 4. Dr. A. E. Craig 5. Dr. Frank Mossman 6. Dr. Robert O'Brian 7. Dr. Earl Roadman 8. Dr. J. Richard Palmer 9. Dr. Thomas Thompson 10. Dr. Miles Tommeraasen Betty Dorsey Secretary *Not Pictured: Michelle Derochie Part Time Secretary Sandy Mitchell Director of Acad. Services JoAnn Johnson Asst. to Director of Acad. Services *Not Pictured: Jessie Zellmer Executive Secretary Vice President Bari Watkins Academic Dean Administration • Jeannette Rankin becomes the first female member of the House of Rep. • Margaret Sanger is arrested for opening a birth-control clinic in Brooklyn • In the 23rd year • Morningside College combines with Charles City College • The Trans-Siberian railway is completed; the longest in the world • �•• • ••••• • • •••• • •• Registrar Molly Hudson-Moon Registrar Carol Ann Rogers Course Book Coard. Rita Nelson Asst. Registrar *Not Pictured: Karen Guntren Records Coordinator Business Office Jerry Nelson- Payroll/ Asst. Accountant Marlys Nagel Vice President Cecil Larson Cashier Angie Anderson Clerk Vivian Isaacson Admin. Coard *Not Pictured: Karen Gagnon Accounting/Clerical GaryGevick Controller Bonnie Kleinhesseline- Accounts Payable Bookkeeper Development *Not Pictured: Eileen Campbell- & College Relations Secretary!Receptionist Fred Erbes Director/Gift Plan John Harty Director of Annual Giving Sheila Langley Administrative Assistant Jean Dolphin Computer Systems Coordinator Vice President Tom Rice Alumni Mark Gambaiana Director/Parent Relations Arlys McCorkindale Asst. Director/Parent Relations Lisa Murphy- Secretary In the 24th year• The art critidwriter Apallinarie coins the term surrealism • The Russian Revolution begins • U.S. declares war on Germany • • Morningside football team plays against Notre Dame on Nov. 10 with over 5,000 people in attendance; Morningside loses 13-0 • �• ••••• • Admissions Lora Vander Zwaag Director of Admissions Leon "Shorty" Shortenhaus Associate Director Jill Leuenhagen Assistant Director Kyle Ellerbeck Assistant Director Sarah Clarahan Assistant Director Donna Richtermeier Records Coordinator Char Jorgenson Office Manager Student Ambasadors 1994-95: Sharee Bales Annnette Benfield Nicole Bollig Michelle Carr Heidi Chaput Brian Clarke Pam DeLancy Jash Dickinson Jo Distefano Brain Dumas Matt Flaherty Shelli Gould James Graff Kyle Hartje Billie Hightree Bobbie Hightree Meryl Holub Lisa Johnson Dan Keast Nicky Stansell Courtney Perez Tina Kenkel Andrew Stowell Kris Peterson Brad Klarenbeek Jeanette Strub Sheila Peuse Lynn Kogelmann Karrie Tschetter Brian Poggenklass Brain Mahler Shelly Van Meeteren Stacy Pudenz Jeff Martin Kristi Warren Ryan Rose Stacie Moore Scott Moseman Meredith Schladweiler Benjamin Weida Brian Schwanz Tim Wheeler Paula Oliver Justin Widlund Janna Segebart Jon Owens Karrie York Jason Shriver Amy Pease Christy Zimmer Tracy Simmons Jon Pennington Kari Clifford- Counselor Keith Jones- Counselor Ann Cole Events and Promotions *Not Pictured: Patricia Glisar Office Coordinator Courtney Holtz Telemarketer Jay Joseph- Counselor Public Affairs Jean Ambrosen *Not Pictured: Clarence Camey Director of Public Affairs Director of College Promotions Randee Small Coordinator of Graphic Design/Layout Dawn Woodford Assistant Director Larry Walters Director of Communication & Central Duplication Linda Olson Asst. Director of Communications Mailroom-Printshop • Nicholas II, the last Russian Emperor, is killed with his family • American armies force the Germans into a general retreat; Germany surrenders • In the 25th year • Word comes of the first Morningside College war casualty, Corporal Al Behmer • A total of 11 Momingsiders die in WWI • �"E ducation in this country is free. Of course we pay taxes but it doesn't directly come out of your pocket. I think we take it for granted" says Dr. Victoria Marquesen, chair of the Education department at Morningside College. As recent as three years ago, people could teach with only two year temporarys in some states. Now five year programs are increasingly necessary. A lot more is required from beginning teachers in education courses than what was required a long time ago. Elementary and secondary classes re- their rights and responsibilities as citizens, then you have a very different kind of school system." Technology is moving into the classroom. Things like internet, accessing information from television and computers are very different. Students are learning how to set deadlines and be independent learners. People are going back to multi-age groupings where interdisciplinary integrated units of third, fourth and fifth graders study together. There is a national move towards inclusion or pullout programs that brings Dr. Victoria Marquesen Department Chair Dr. Sharon Ocker Dr. Carol Phillips Dr. Glenna Tevis *Not Pictured Arlean Baldes Margo El-Zeini Martha Gleason Patricia Goergen Sally Hartley Medha Johnson Dr. Aline Bobys Marilyn Heilman Marvin Neuharth Richard Owens quire specialized certifications Morningside has over forty-two programs in education. Marquesen says "I think the major change in the field is how we teach people to teach. What we know about how students learn has changed an awful lot." Education now requires considerable applied psychology. Marquesen says, "It's not just what you know, it's really figuring out how to organize it and to use strategies to get students actively involved." Not many students went to highschool a hundred years ago. "We are doing a much better job educating people than we did twenty or thirty years ago" says Marquesen, who doesn't believe ACT and SAT scores are going down. "The fact is that we have more students who are taking those tests. We are no longer testing people from the top of the pool, we are testing people further down, so you can't use those as bench marks. I think people are looking at authentic outcomes of education. If you try to develop a system where everybody is economically independent, where people exercise services into the classroom rather than pulling talented and gifted students or other special needs students out of the classroom. But Marquesen says this makes teaching complicated. "We need to have resources for teachers and that's why one of the buzz words in education right now is collaboration." This Norma May Janice Peterson Lageane Peterson D. Rasmussen Carol Sierk Jan Turbes is where teachers routinely get together as consultants in child study teams for a student with special needs. Marquesen notes that " Schools have increasingly assumed a social role in identifying difficulties and trying to meet some of those needs within the school. That requires educators to prepare people to meet those needs too." The median age of teachers is 56-57 in many districts. Many teachers will need to be replaced in the next ten years. "Last year was a good year for employment" says Marquesen. "This year people have jobs already. Teacher's salaries have been upgraded in the last five or six years. You have summers off, vacations, and it's reenforcing to do if you like kids. You get a lot out of it, and that's a wonderful life!" "Education in this country is free. Of course we pay taxes, but it doesn't directly come out of your pocket. I think we take it for granted." Department Chair - Dr. Victoria Marquesen In the 26th year • In their first annual homecoming, Morningside plays against Knut Rockne's Notre Dame team, losing 14 -6 • RCA is formed • • Mussalini organizes the Fascist movement in Italy • The Chicago White Sox conspire with gamblers to fix the World Series • �In the beginning English consisted tion of the Boy Scout Handbook and Bill puter has made writing much more efficient primarily of courses in rhetoric. Literary Russell who has become a playwright. We've and has caused an "explosion of literature". societies and clubs were formed some of produced a lot of poets, journalists, minis- It used to take many, many years to write which exist to this day. Besides socializing, ters, college and university teachers, high and produce a book. "Now when something they had presentations and plays . The school and secondary teachers." happens like OJ [the OJ Simpson case], a Kiosk began in 1938. Knepper notes that The English department has a long book can be produced within ten days". The "creative writing must have a very strong tra- tradition of theater trips like the Spring information overload issue concerns dition in our department". She remembers Green trip to Wisconsin to see Shakespeare Knepper somewhat. "We're going to need when there were 8 to 10 full time faculty. "It's plays. Students also go on to graduate school to be critical thinkers ... to distinguish between shrunk some from the late 60s", says and travel abroad to study at Oxford or the reputable publisher and the disreputable publisher". computers may soon write a paKnepper. "A lot of colleges and universities Edgehill. were putting in that kind of do your own Knepper feels technology in the per for a student. She wonders about copything curriculum in response to the student last ten years has greatly changed the re- right issues and the future of books. "I think rights movement." book collecting may With the new cm:"I think that there's always going to be an importance to communica- be something that's riculum "students tion, to literary art, to the discussion and analysis of the human experi- like antiques today." She adds optimistionly had 15 hours of ences as reflected in literature." cally, " I don't think requirements ... And Department Chair - Dr. Marty Knepper they could take anyEnglish departthing!" English became more of an elective. search process. Instead of the tedious ments will cease to be. It's the nature of disBefore, every student had nine hours in the manual process, everything can be gotten di- ciplines to change. A lot of disciplines we English department. Because of a worsen- rectly and completely from the computer. have now didn't really exist that long ago. I ing economy in the 70s, people began turn- Without setting foot in a library, one can not think people are going to come to value ing toward practical courses with an empha- only get the bibliographical citations but the things like social interaction. The effect of sis on career and professional fields. En- original articles. Looking into the future, the technology I think is to isolate people soglish majors began turning toward the new Knepper proposes, "The whole idea of cre- cially. A lot of people felt that we needed to field of Mass Comm. Still, Knepper believes ativity and ... the single, solitary creative return to an Agrarian utopia situation, but of English remains a very strong department. " writer.. .is bound to change." Now comput- course the fact is you can't return. You can't In the early days English meant...you prima- ers can take sentences and make them read go back from where you are when you have rtly studied British Lit. Even quite a ways as if they were written by a particular au- that kind of technological change." Dr. Knepper safely predicts that she into the century, American Lit. was kind of thor and collaboration is commonplace. a second class status." This has become more Complete works of authors, linguistic study, will not be teaching here in a hundred years. balanced. English Lit. is still important, but and analysis can be gotten with the punch Her final statement was " I think that there's American Lit. has increased. "We've got a of a button. "It may be that the spelling and always going to be an importance to commugood track record in terms of people going grammar aspects of writing will be de-em- nication, to literary art, to the discussion and into the professions. We've had writers such phasized, and maybe thinking conceptual analysis of the human experiences as reas Bob Birkby who has written the latest edi- things will be more important." The com- flected in literature." Members of Sigma Tau DeltaNational English Honorary 1994-95 Dr. Jan Hodge Barbara Bedel Dr. Tom Poston Dr. Marty Kneeper *Not Pictured: Carmen Freiberg Bill McKenny Carrie Prenger Secretary Department Chair • ••••• • •••• • A Chinese Club is organized for Morningside College's Chinese student population • Alcohol is prohibited by the 18th amendment• In the 27th year • Gandi begins protesting British rule in India • Women win the right to vote with the 19th amendment • �Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt Norma Perez Carol Ragen- ESL *Not Pictured: Kathy Fyock- Secretary Connie Popken Debi Sadler Kris Stevenson Dr. John Doohan Department Chair The Foreign Language department " existed from day one, year one at Morningside College" says Dr. John Doohen, department chair. As a matter of fact," continues Doohen, Mr. Orwig told me there were classical languages being taught before Morningside was a college, that is when it was the University of the Northwest in the late 1800s." When the second and third floors of Lewis Hall were remodeled four years ago, Doohen had an opportunity to talk to people who were familiar with where the department had been 70 or 80 years ago. "It had been up on the south end of the third floor for a while. And then of course it moved down to the second floor and for many, many years the room that you and I are now sitting in was the language lab. So you can see 11 11 that there were great changes here, especially with this last remodeling. But it was very interesting, as I say, to talk to the old-timers and find out about what was where in the two or three successive moves." The most common languages taught in the earliest years were Latin and Greek. Dr. Doohan tells of one teacher who was at Morningside from 1904 until 1947 with degrees to teach not only the Romance languages, French and Spanish, but also the Classical Latin. Doohan says of the 43 years and the numerous degrees, "that has to be some kind of a record". Lillian Dimmitt taught Greek at that time. In the 60s and '70s Russian and German majors were available. But with constant fluctuations in the enrollment, the languages offered also fluctuated. Other languages that have been offered over the years have been Japanese, and Italian. "Dakota was formerly officially a part of the foreign language department, but when the Indian Studies program developed and gained momentum, it was decided to put that as a discipline in the Indian Studies department", says Doohan. According to Doohan, it is common for Morningside to have students from eight or ten different countries. "It's not uncommon for us to have worked with students who's first language is Japanese, Chinese, Mandarin, Korean, Arabic, French, and many of the African languages like Swahili. Two girls from the Ukraine have taken Spanish and English as a Second Language course." " I think the United States will always have to have a strong force of people who are prepared to train in the areas of foreign language and cultural studies" says Doohan. "We think that English is more and more becoming an international language whether it's in business or art or whatever, "We think that English is more and more becoming an international language whether it's in business or art or whatever, and yet people want to understand and maintain their own language." Department Chair - Dr. John Doohan and yet people want to understand and maintain their own language. They don't want to completely lose all contact with their own culture and their own languages and they want their children to continue to maintain those languages. There may be art increased interest in East Indian, Japanese, Chinese and other languages involved in the world market in future years. So I'm confident that 50 years from now or 100 years from now there will still be a need for language and cultural studies around the world." Morningside is the Beta Psi chapter of the national honorary for foreign languages called Alpha Mu Gamma. Beta Psi has been in existence since the early 60s and as a general foreign language honorary, they invite members of the French and Spanish classes. e In the 28th year • Harding becomes 29th U.S. president • The Britsh Broadcasting Corporation is formed • • Morningside College begins "extension courses" in practical politics, physical training, religious education, and home economics • �This year is the Indian Studies department's twenty year anniversary. Indian programs were started with the help of AIDP funding in 1975. Morningside student Pat Gordon wanted to provide counseling for the Indian Students who were beginning to attend Morningside in larger numbers. In 1976 Indian Awareness was started by Dr. Phil Kaniatobe. In 1977 the Indian Studies minor was started by Dr. Carter Blue Clark . beautiful guest rooms at Dimmitt now." While he was house-hunting and moving his family to Sioux City, Denny was also building the Department back up after the last Chair's very short term. He sees the present as "kind of the low point". "Right now we've had more interest from non-Indians attracted to Indian studies", but with a new minority recruiter working for the department Denny believes "the department is going to grow in "In the future I see higher education being provided for the tribes, especially four year degrees. What I would like to do is bring these programs to the tribes." Department Chair - Denny Smith Denny Smith Department Chair In honor of the anniversary, Dr. Clark returned this year as the keynote speaker for Indian Awareness Days. Robert Conley, a member of the Cherokee Nation and now a successful novelist in Oklahoma, taught at Morningside from 1979 until 1980. In 1980 Conley developed "the first undergraduate tribal management major in the country" (Orwig 168). Thelma Thomas, a Santee Sioux and '81 graduate of Morningside College, was the Department Chair from 1986 until 1989. The next Chair died unfortunately before he actually took over the position. Enter Dennis Smith. Smith was called from his job at St. Joseph's Hospital in Omaha to take over as Chair of the Indian Studies Department. He left a wife who was eight months pregnant for the comforts of the Dimmitt Hall guest rooms. "They were terrible back then" says Smith. "They have terms of the courses and the number of students. Clearly it will grow in terms of the services off campus. In the future I see higher education being provided for the tribes, especially four year degrees. What I would like to do is bring these programs to the tribes." At present Tribal Colleges only provide associate degrees to teach. Denny is working on "providing a lot of instruction down on site" but the tribes are being "severely impacted by the huge casinos coming in. The state of Iowa just this week in the paper okayed two casinos to locate river boats in Council Bluffs". This will make it difficult for the tribes to provide grants for potential students. Smith at present is finishing his Doctoral program at Lincoln, Nebraska and will persist in his efforts on behalf of the Native American students at Morningside and for the area tribes. The Red Road Council ( formerly The Indian Alliance Club) Dr. Carter Blue Clark L to R: Denny Smith, Sondra Craft, Natalie Wernecke, Pat Nebel, Peggy Napier, Rachel Akins (President) • Readers Digest is founded • Tuition is now $135 per year at Morningside College • Tutankhamen's tomb is excavated in Egypt• In the 29th year • Anglo-American Poet T.S. Eliot writes The Waste Land • The first dinosaur eggs are found in the Gobi dessert • �Mass Communication was first offered as a major in 1976 when Morningside College hired Charley Orbison. Originally a major that emphasized theory, it began offering courses that focused on the practical applications of mass communication in the 1980s. Programs in all areas of mass communication began to sprout all around the campus. The evolution began with the student journalists who staffed the oldest Mass Comm. publication on campus, the Collegian Reporter. KMSC, the student staffed and " We have a bunch of great kids that seem to have a clear vision of what their place is in life." Department Chair - Dr. Pamela Mickelson managed campus FM radio station, moved it's studio from Klinger Neal to the Commons in 1989 where it operates today. In 1993 Jerry Johnson's and Tim Tow's TV Studio Production classes and television lab developed MCTV, Morningside College's own cable television station. Dr. Pam Mickelson, recently the new department chair after the retirement of long time chair Dave Diamond, teaches Advertising and Marketing and advises the ambitious Ad Club. After years of not placing in the Ad campaign competition, this year's efforts finally paid off. The Ad Club captured first in the regional competition and went on to Florida to compete in the national. Mickelson says that in the future she expects the Mass Comm. department em- Jerry Johnson and Tim Tow Dave Diamond Kevin Shoesmith •• • • • •• *Not Pictured: Dr. Debb Vandehaar-Arens Pam Mickleson Department Chair Pam Mickleson, Brian Clarke- Collegian Chief Editior, Kevin Shoesmith phasis to be on "practical learning and managing change" . She also foresees more integration with the liberal arts. The department is in the process of evaluating a way to more fully integrate the students into the Mass' Comm. facilities. Right now there are inefficiencies in pay for the students who staff the present Mass Comm. related print, radio, and television programs. For the most part they are staffed by volunteers whereas in other schools, participation in the practical application is an accredited requirement for Mass Comm. majors. There are presently 47 majors in the program, 27 minors, and 5 Corporate Communication majors. Mickelson adds " We have a bunch of great kids that seem to hav·e a clear vision of what their place is in life". ' In the 30th year • "King" Oliver's Creole Jazz Band is the first black band to be recorded • The news magazine Time is founded • • The Biblical silent epic, The Ten Commandments. is made • The television is invented • Coolidge becomes 30th president • �Jon Owens Jason Schriver Ryan Hansen AnnDeWig Danny Tighe MCTV General Manager Operations Manager Programming Director Promotions Director Assistant Programer Sue Ann Hiserote Nick Krommenhoek Kristyn Lindblad Danna Gleaves Tim Wheeler Masashi Hanzawa •••••••••••••••••••• Collegian Chief Brian Clarke Scott Moseman Ryan Olsen Jen Rice Chris Kidder D' Artagnan Flewelling Paula Maiden Dana Gleaves Ross Thede Alex Williams Benji Weida Dacia Bolten Cindy Herr Shelly Van Meeteren Dave Neitzke Tommeraasen remembered Campus to celebrate World AIDS Day Archives Editor in Chief Assistant Editor News Editor (Fall) News Editor (Spring) Features Editor A&E editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Photography Editor Advertising Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager Cirulation Manager Cartoonist • • • • ••••••••••• • •••• Denise Anderson Cory Beyer Jamee Bushman Dean Collman AnnDeWig Jo Distefano Barb Double Alex Dreyer Kory Feltman Allen Gildehaus Dana Gleaves Nathan Hansen Jeff Hultquist Staci D. Issacson Eric Knell Kim Kroeger Nick Krommenhoek Kris Kunze Richard Lear Kori Mitchell Jeff Moon Dave Neitzke Ryan Olson Jon Owens Jon Pennington Brian Poggenklass KMSC Sedrick Reagor Tracey Schumacher Jeremy Smith Kyle Smith Dean Stevens Michael Stocks Christine Swanson Lynn Vande Kamp Tracy Wassenaar Susan Willer Rikki Zortman Archives • Morningside holds extension classes in the Commerce Building including music, education, pre-engineering, and ancient & foreign languages • In the 31st year• Hitler's Mein Kampf is published • Hoover is appointed as director of the FBI • Lenin dies and Stalin takes power • �diploma programs in order to provide a work force in the war theaters and at home. Before WWII, women were not allowed in active combat zones. Nurses approached the military and the first Nurse Corps was formed . Nursing Cadet schools were developed that could quickly train and put into service male and female nurses. They were indispensable in Viet Nam War. "Nurses have never had to be drafted. They have always volunteered in greater numbers than what they needed", says Buchheit. cause we can do it!" To prepare graduates, the Nursing department has increased the number of clinical experiences in the community. This increases their self confidence in dealing with the questions that a client or the family will raise. "What I predict in the future as a nation is that we will be more willing to take the responsibility for our own health more so than we ever have in the past, and that is as it should be" says Buchheit. "Our health care dollars are going to be spent in preven- Archives The history of nursing within the United States, especially in the twentieth century, was about teaching clients to become independent in matters of their own health. This was facilitated by visiting nurses associations and public health departments in the community. Things began to change when hospitals became much more sophisticated and more numerous, providing comprehensive health care in an acute care setting. According to Kathy Buchheit, chair of the Nursing department at Morningside College since 1985, nursing allowed the erosion of their turf. During World War II the increased demand for nurses prompted the growth of "What I predict in the future as a nation is that we will be more willing to take the responsiblity for our own health more so than we ever have in the past, and that is as it should be." Department Chair - Kathy Buchheit Hospitals have recently been downsizing to help with cost containment. This has displaced nurses and caused a lot of anxiety, but the rapid growth of community based services; clinics, public health, home health care, occupational health, opens new avenues for nurses. "We view our client as a whole, in the context of their community, not just the body, the psyche, or the social relationships. Presently what appears to be a wellness focus, is the medical community waking up!" says Buchheit. On the burden of responsibility for nurses Buchheit says, "We've been asking for that for years, and we had that at the turn of the century. Now we are preparing graduates for the independent practice. They won't be setting up their own shingles, but you've got nurses who are autonomous which is what nurses have been asking for all of these years be- *Not Pictured: Monica Blackley Judith Grant- RN, MSN, CNS Kathy Buchheit Department Chair Sharon French Candace Thorpe Lorna Zellmer- Secretary Mary Hettinger Richard Peterson Janet Phillip tion and not in illness and disease care. Probably within the next twenty years we'll see an increased acceptance of alternative therapies. In the next ten years there will be a collaborative approach to provide comprehensive health care." Buchheit believes nurses are the logical ones to be the case manager, the liaison, to pull the client and the team together to discuss what is best, what can each discipline offer, coordinate it and do the follow up. Research suggests that the consumer groups feel comfortable talking to nurses who can bring the language down to that person's level of understanding so they can use that knowledge. Today nursing education prepares people to be general practitioners and provides the basis for understanding the politics and the economics of health care so they can use that knowledge to their client's best advantage. Buchheit has found that nurses have become much more politically astute in the past twenty years. The Professional Association of American Nurses is one of many associations with professional lobbyists etc. on the various presidential commissions to look at health care. Carol Searls LaVonne Sopher In the 32nd year • Mrs. J.G. Hobson becomes the first female Board of Trustees member at Morningside • The Charleston dance craze begins • • The Great Gatsby is published by F. Scott Fitzgerald • John T. Scopes is tried in Tenn. for teaching evolution in a public school • �t Terri Curry Dean of Students • Carolyn Rants Vice President of Enrollment JoAnn Davis- Exec. Secretary Donna Lahn- Office Secretary Barb Magoun- Career Planning *Not Pictured: Sonnie BurchfieldCareer Counselor Tim Orwig- Director Jim Scholten- Writing Specialist *Not Pictured: Marilyn MayerWriting Specialist Lin Hardenbrook- Office Manager Merlyn Kathol- Asst. Director *Not Pictured: Jennifer Lee- Asst. Director Alice Villone- Director • Winnie-the-Pooh is written by author A.A. Milne • The 1st liquid propellant rocket is invented • The Harlem Globetrotters are founded • In the 33rd year • Morningside begins construction on the Women's Residence Hall, later known as Dimmitt Hall at a cost of $250,000 • �Jones/Jacobsen 1948- Built as the A. W. Jones Hall of Science at a cost of $250,000. 1969 The Jacobsen Compter Annex is completed with the installation of a $103,000 IBM 1130 computer. 1982- The Computer Center is remodeled. 1978 Archives In the 34th year • A record 300 freshmen register at Morningside College bringing the number of students registered to an all-time high of 1,008 • • The 1st sound motion picture The Jazz Singer is produced • Charles Lindbergh flies solo nonstop from New York to Paris in 33.5 hours • �*Not Pictured Dr. Neil Senechal The old facilities in Jacobsen are really putting the squeeze on the Biology department according to Dr. Mary Leida, chair of the Biology department for the past eight years. At one time Biology was the whole floor. When they also had to share it with the Psychology department, quarters got even more cramped. Twenty years ago Morningside College did all the basic science courses at St. Luke's Nursing Program. There were a hundred students in some classes. A number of those students were St. Luke students who were taking their Chemistry and Anatomy here and would take the rest of their courses at St. Lukes and then finish at Briar Cliff. When they left there was a precipitate drop in science students. For a while classes were pretty small and there were few majors. Leida says "when I came here they had 35 Biology majors. Now we have 90 Biology majors, so we're really hopping. Ten-fifteen years ago they had only two Biologists and now we're back to three. We will have a proposal in for a full time fourth member". Another teacher is needed for the non-majors who take Biology. She is really excited about the new science building. "That will bring us some more students. You have to have a program that will hold them. I think we can do that. We just passed a new major in Environmental Science. That will be a combined interdisciplinary major, mostly Biology and Chemistry but a little bit of Economics to get somebody ready to work Dr. Joe Claflin Dr. for a company to satisfy environmental regulations, or for the government to enforce environmental regulations." Environmental Science is becoming a strong area where students could get a bachelors degree and find Dr. Mary Leida Department Chair a job without going to graduate school. Leida predicts "in a hundred years we should have five full time faculty positions, professors and technicians in addition to the others. Anytime the economy is bad you have more people go into health professions because that's stable. We should be see- ;;J "The areas for jobs is going to be genetics and immunology because they're not just theoretical anymore." Department Chair - Dr. Mary Leida ing those people, and once we move into the new building, we have a strong program, a fresh new space and new equipment, we should Jane Hay be able to get those students and hold them. The president says he' ll be very disappointed if we're not moved in by the year 2000." Leida sees the greatest changes in the area of molecular biology, genetics and immunology. "The areas for jobs is going to be genetics and immunology because they're not just theoretical anymore, they're applying, they're developing new products to sell on the market. There's a lot of jobs in pharmaceutical companies and in molecular biology companies for our graduates." Molecular ideas and concepts are already in the present courses, and they are talking about additional courses for the future classes. "Our dream is to hire a molecular biologist" says Leida. "The entry level courses won't change dramatically except for the use of computers. Next year we're going to have much more computer involvement in our classes." For instance, to do a real population genetics experiment would take at a minimum four to six months, but with computers, students can see what would happen in three hours. Computers will also be used as an interface between data collection and interpretation. The data goes into the computer, and then the computer can be set up to function as an oscilloscope, eliminating that piece of equipment. Computers can draw graphs, change parameters, and record charts. Leida explains that research labs no longer use the old physiographs, they are using computer interface systems. "We will use it heavily in one course, but once you have it you can use it to do demos in other classes for research projects. In the next ten years there are going to be more individual research projects done by science students because that is science; defining a problem, attacking that problem and then seeing if you discover anything." Dr. Leida is seeing changes in the field of Biology in another way. When she was an undergraduate, Biology was still a male dominated field . Morningside College not only has a female chair of the Biology department, we also are fortunate to have a female physics instructor which Dr. Leida says is "very unusual anywhere"! • Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse appears in Steamboat Willie• Marathon Dancing becomes a national craze• Herbert Hoover is elected president• In the 35th year • Penicillin is discovered by Alexander Fleming • Amelia Earhart is the 1st women to fly across the Atlantic • '-:J �Dr. Ed Shane Department Chair Dr. David Groh Dr. Larry Martin Dr. Sue McDonald The American Chemical Society has kept the chemistry curriculums consistent for a long time. Dr. Ed Shane, chair of the department since 1989, has noticed that "the last two years the freshman classes have been the largest I have seen in the last twenty years." The sciences in the health profession are being perceived as very solid careers. "Larry Martin and I have moved away from the lecture format toward cooperative learning, group learning, group problem solving, and placing more emphasis on the student being actively involved in the course" says Shane. " I u se a lot of demonstrations in the lab." Shane's major concern is upgrading the instrumentation for chemistry because of the Rapidchange in technology. "We are preparing our students to go out and work in the industry. You can't be using obsolete technology in a contemporary program. Basically, this is a 1948 building and we're working in 1948 labs." Shane feels the new science building will make a difference. "Organic chemistry is a course taken by biology m ajors, chemistry majors and almost all health professions. Our lab has three hoods. The organic lab in the new science building will have twelve hoods. Big difference!" The hoods allow any possible noxious gases to ventilate out. "The college has invested capital equipment money to purchase instrumentation in the last eight years to improvement the department" says Shane. "We were able to purchase two ins truments with that money. One cost $65,000." Shane describes the theory of chemistry as fairly consistent. The application has changed. Now computers are used to collect and process data. "It's day and night difference over the older VJ • method. In the time it took to do one experiment, we can now do five, six, seven at the same time." On the advice of an external evaluator, the department may hire additional faculty. Says Dr. Shane, "Dr. Martin's and my goal is to have what is called an American Chemi- ics labs have been computerized for the last cal Society's accredited program that will ul- four-five years. We started with Apples six timately require four full time faculty mem- years ago, and two years ago we went to hers." IBM. The computerized labs improves the quality of the lab experience for the stu"We have made some really major dents." Physics, a highly deliberate science, strides in the last five years." utilizes demonstrations, group problem solving, cooperative learning, and computerized Department Chair Dr. Ed Shane labs. Sue McDonald collaborated with David Groh two years ago to restructure the Physcollege has had a pre-Engi- ics majorand callit EngineeringPhysics. Inneering in Physics program for over sixty terest in Engineering has increased over the years. Currently, the Physics curriculum is last twenty years. Morningside College has being restructured. Earth Science is a new established articulation agreements with course that includes an introduction to geol- Washington University in St. Louis and Daogy, astronomy, and meteorology. "It will kota State University called a three-two probe a good support course for the liberal arts gram . Students can go t6 Morningside for students, but it's also a course for education. three years, and then Engineering m ajors An elementary education student will take continue for two years at Washington or Daa physical science, earth science, and a biol- kota State. ogy class, and three lab classes to be really Upgrading the lab components is a well prepared" says Shane. "That is beyond priority. "There is a lot of equipment that is whatmostschoolsarenowrequiringinedu- old, broken down, needs to be replaced or cation, but it is precisely w hat the National repaired." Morningside College makes capiScience Teachers Association is recommend- tal equipment money available to upgrade ing." General Physics is also being restruc- Physics equipment. Dr. Ed Shane came to tured. "We have made some really major Morningside College in 1975. He has been strides in the last five years. General Phys- chair for six years. The In the 36th year• The Art Club is organized at Morningside for the purpose of Ari appreciation• The Stock Market crashes • The St. Valentine's Day Massacre takes place in Chicago killing 7 gangsters • Ernest Hemingway publishes A Farewell to Arms • �Dr. Jack Hill Dr. John Pinto "Psychology classes were offered here a hundred years ago" says Dr. Larry Sensenig, chair of the Psychology depart*Not Pictured: ment. "The department has gone through Michael Calvillo some growth, had some problems during the Stephen Bates war years as a lot of areas did, but has been one of the strong departments on campus for Clifford Millard many, many years." Dr. Larry Sensenig came o orningside in 1974 and took over the chairman- Memebers of Psi Chi National Psychology Honorary Sam Welsch ship of the department in 1990. At present Barb Kelsey (Pres.) there are three full time faculty members. Dr. Jack Hill teaches counseling and child develToni Bailey opment, Dr. Pinto teaches industrial organiTracy Bogenrief zational psychology and social psychology, Barbara Burley and Sensenig teaches experimental psycholLynn De Vries ogy with a physiological psychology emphaPatricia Don Drees sis. Three adjunct faculty members teach abnormal psychology, child psychology, and Brian poggenklass Joshua Dickinson gent?ral psychology. Sensenig says that alNo Pictu re Availible though the facilities for the Psychology deThe Psychology department has two one of the campus sculptures. partment are minimal, "we are somewhat Dr. Sensenig is very excited about student organizations; the Undergraduate unique as a small college having an animal Psychological Association, or UPA, and Psi the future of the Psychology department. colony facility upstairs." According to Sensenig, most smaller Chi, a national honor society in psychology. "One of the things that we're really looking colleges offer one general psychology major. They bring in speakers, and with the help of forward to is the building of the new science Morningside College offers four. Most Psy- the department, sponsor trips to regional hall because ... that would open up some chology students major in General Counsel- Psychology Conventions, the Nobel Confer- space for psychology to expand and redeing "because they see psychology as a help- ence in Minnesota, and student undergradu- sign the area on the first floor of Jones Hall." ing profession" . Others major in the inter- ate research conferences. One of the groups The department will gain new classroom and disciplinary Industrial Organizational Psy- is responsible for maintaining Obelisk III, counseling facilities, closer seminar rooms, and slightly exchology, or Bio-Psypanded animal fachology which "The department has gone through some growth, had some problems durcilities. They are combines psycholing the war years as a lot of areas did, but has been one of the strong also hoping to add ogy with biology departments on campus for many, many years." another full time and chemistry backfaculty member. grounds. The deDepartment Chair - Dr. Larry Sensenig "We might be lookpartment also offers ing for somebody in health psychology deala Teaching Psychology major for students ining with health issues, everything from terested in secondary teaching in the social smoking to various disease issues. We think sciences. A unique feature of the counseling it would be a very popular addition and it program is the group counseling course. would tie in very closely with our counsel"You don't find that at the undergraduate ing program as well." A retired chair, Dr. level very often." says Sensenig. He feels the Lyle Henry, "has given some money to the "hands on experiences" in the counseling department so that we can offer scholarships labs and the animal facilities allow the stufor students and it also allows us to buy some dents "to see for themselves how they work equipment that ordinarily we wouldn't be in laboratory experiences in psychology." He able to buy every year, so we thank him for is proud to report that almost half of the psythat." Dr. Sensenig's goal is "to be the best chology majors go on to higher education. psychology program in this region". It "They report back to us that they felt very sounds like he is off to a great start. well prepared for the graduate school experience after coming out of our program. I think we are very proud of that." Dr. Larry Sensenig Department Chair •• • ••••• • • •••• • ••••• • • • United Air Lines hires Miss Ellen Church as a new "stewardess" for their San Francisco/Cheyenne flights • The planet Pluto is discovered • In the 37th year • Grant Wood paints American Gothic • The Maltese Falcon is published • Religious services are televised for the first time • I �Doug Swan Department Chair In earlier years, mathematics courses were simply a part of the three essential "R"s, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. On the college level, people who were already well trained in this area polished their skills and emerged confident in their abilities to graduate and integrate. Today, with computer technology, 5 hours of the old method becomes 2 minutes. According to Dr. Doug Swan, without these training skills, students today will easily get lost in the technological advances. Swan is enthusiastic about the administrative support the Mathematics and Computer Science department has received at Morningside College. "What we have done in the last decade is something no other school in this area has done. That is we have included the use of computers in virtually every math class. Other schools either don't don't have the acu y the technology" . Citing another area college that has greater financial support, he says "four or five years ago they were only using computers in a statistics course for numerical calculations, which is way behind the times". When asked why Dr. Steve Nimmo will be taking over as department chair, Swan said "It does take a tremendous amount of time to be a department chair. I thought that after eleven years, it's time to give someone else the fun." "What we have done in the last decade is something no other school in this area has done." Robbi Rohlena Department Chair - Dr. Doug Swan Clare Neilsen- Secretary Members of Kappa Mu Epsiolon National Math Honorary 1994-95 C *Not Pictured: Scott Andersen Karen Bodlak Ed Bohlman Sarah Endel Karen Groh Carolyn Steinhaus William Steinman Steven Nimmo In the 38th year • The comic strip Dick Tracy is created • The musical Guys and Dolls is produced • Al Capone is jailed for income tax evasion • • Dr Robert E. O'Brian is inaugurated as the sixth president of Morningside College • WH Carothers invents Nylon, the first synthetic fabric • �• • • • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• Computer Center Archives Archives Denny Watkins Dir. of Computer Services Rosalyn Smith System Analysis/Prag. Manager Steve Leida Micro-Computer Technition Shari Perley Secretary *Not Pictured: DonDomayer Pt. Time Micro-Computer Technition Club 1994-95 Brian Dan Chris Brown Michelle Carr Sasha Headen helly Van Meeteren Laurie I • Radio City Music Hall opens in New York • The 1st particle accelerator is invented in England • Roosevelt proposes the "New Deal" • In the 39th year • The Women's Agora Club purchases a new pipe organ for the Morningside College Music Conservatory • �1948- Built as the George M. Allee Gymnasium at a cost of $524,000. 194 8 Ar chives The building's first 1949 game takes place against the Falcons of Wisconsin's River Falls State Teachers College 1949 Archives 1991- Two million dollar renovation of the bleachers and court begins . • • • • • • • • • • • • Allee Gymnasium. See pages 61, 62, and 63 for Athletics and Recreation faculty. In the 40th year • Hitler is named Chan cellor of Germany • Roosevelt is inaugu rated 32nd president • Prohibition ends with the 21st amendment • • A 40 year b an on dances at Morningside College ends when a dan ce sponsored by the Student Council is held Jan. 13 in the Alumn i Gymnasium • �JUNE 1952 �Archives The Game Room 1994 was remodeled including a new student lounge where the offices of the Sioux and the Collegian Reporter were located. 0 1995- The new handicapped ramp was completed. Archives The Commons·. • ••••• • .... In the 42nd year • U-235, the isotope of uranium used in atomic bombs, is discovered • Shirley Temple stars in The Little Colonel • • Alfred Hitchcock directs The 39 Steps • The board game Monopoly is patented • Morningside College awards its first BSN degree • I �1961- President Ear l Road.man broke ground for the building which was completed in 1962 . . Diane Wheeler Director- Central Schedualing • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • • •••• • ••••• • • Dr. C. F. Berkstresser begins the Morningside College Health Office • Margaret Mitchell publishes Gone With the Wind • In the 43rd year • Black athlete Jesse Owens wins 4 gold medals at the Berlin Olympic Games • life Magazine begins to be published • �Marriott/Buckinghams 1966 Archives Front: Elain Davis, Rebecca Twohig, Herman Schultz, Barbara Horky. Middle: Anna Ricker, Janice Pritchett, Evelyn Purchase, Chuck Bell. Back: Carolyn Thompsen, Kay Jahnke, Kathy Wickey, Sharon Moritz, Dennis Munson, Chef Robert Kollett. *Not Pictured Kathy Schwartz John Chedester Charolette Greer Patsy Hanson Vicky Harrison Mary Heeren Marvella Protexter Shana Ryan Mary Scholl Christine Stevens Greg Stewart Chad Thiele Teri Thompsen Robert Wedmore Barbara Horky Herman Schultz Rebecca Twohig • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• Security Carl Petronis Director of Security Secretaries: Officers: Tony Goodburn Rebeca Byers Kory Feltman Brain Allen Missy Hardersen Joe Hardin William Allen Chuck Baughman Matthew Hattermann Andrea Madsen Heath Hopkins Nicole Sangl Chris Brown No PiG Availible ture Kris Kunze Michelle Carr Cory Lampe Dean Coleman TonyOnesto Chris Davis Mike Stocks Mark Fullerton In the 44th year • John Steinbeck publishes his novel Of Mice and Men • The Disney film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is shown • • The Golden Gate Bridge is opened • The German zeppelin Hindenburg is destroyed by fire while landing in Lakegurst N.J. • �*Not Pidured: Patricia Calvillo Susan Stevens Phyllis Weems 1966 Archives Health Office *Not Pictured: Nancy Treft Archives Post Office Bernice Lundquist • M'Side is "in the b lack" with it's operating budget for the first time in 10 years • The German chemist Otto H ahn discovers nuclear fission • In the 45th year • Th e first Student Union is establish ed by the student body • Thornton Wilder w ins the Pulitzer Prize for his p lay Our Town • �Campus Ministry *Pictured below: Bonnie Heldberg-Zeck Church Relations David Skow Chaplain Intervarsity L to R : John Pennington, Melissa Dagel, Suzy Mason, Tirzah Buttress, Barb Burly, Heidi Chaput, Barb Double, Jena Wiggins Habitat for Humanity •••••••• Celebration of Faith Front: Tirzah Buttress, Heidi Chaput, Jena Wiggins, Missy Brown Middle: Melissa Dagel, Nicki Stansell, Robin Fulton, Bonnie Heldberg-Zeck,. Lynn Kogelmann Back: Barb Double, Ryan Olson, Dave Skow 1960- Front: Dave Wagner, Dave Skow, Bonnie Heldberg-Zeck Middle: Kory Feltman, Cher Moseman, Tim McCurdy Back: Barb Double, Heidi Chaput The newly built church opened with services, exactly three years after fire destroyed the second Grace Methodist Church. Grace . Methodis· t In the 46th year • John Steinbeck publishes The Grapes of Wrath • World War II begins when Germany invades Poland • • Judy Garland stars in The Wizard of Oz • The movie Gone With the Wind is released • The Spanish Civil War ends • �The Executives Jay Warren: Student Advocate Pete Haack: Vice President Mike Clark: President Becky Gluth: Secretary Brian Bradley: Treasurer The Senators Front: Brian Bradley, Pete Haack, Becky Gluth, Jay Warren, Mike Clark, Tirzah Buttress, Ryan Olson, Robin Fulton, Joe Harding, Michelle Hanson, John Pennington, Dan Juffer Back: Jen Rice, Janet Lee, Cindy Herr, Dr. Bruce Forbes, Jon Owens, Amber Ellerbroek, Ryan Rose, Jared Heisterkamp, James Nicolaisen, Kyle Hartje Festival of the Trees New Senators for the Spring: Mike Clark, Pete Haack, Becky Gluth, Lynn Van De Kamp, Jon Owens, Cindy Herr, Jared Heisterkamp Jen Rice, Robin Fulton, John Pennington, Shelly Van Meeteren, Tirzah Buttress ••••••••••••••• • Prehistoric cave paintings are discovered at Lascaux, France • Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia are annexed by the Soviet Union • In the 47 th year • France surrenders to Germany • Japan and Italy join Germany • Morningside begins an advanced pilot training program • •• �orningside • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ctivities ouncil ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Start Here Janet Lee MAC Prog./Activities Dir. Front (L to R): Benji Weida, Jim Graff, Heidi Chaput, Lynn Kogelmann, Pete Haack Back: Jim Langle, Dan Brock, Adam Baumgartner, Jason Lauritsen, Ryan Rose, Janet Lee •••••••••••••••••••• Some headliners of the year, brought to you by MAC: In the 48th year • Orson Welles directs the film Citizen Kane • Pearl Harbor is bombed by the Japanese • Mount Rushmore is completed • • Rollie Buckoltz becomes the first Morningsider to die in WWII • The German super battleship Bismark is sunk by the British • �Juniors Presenting The Class of 1996 Sioux 1905 �Allen, Will Andersen, Athena Anderson, Denise Anderson, Ronda Armstrong, Abra Bailey, Toni G. Dreamer, Derek Drees, Don DuBois, Dawn Duerst, Dannelle Dutra, Rhonda Dykshom, Terry Barron, Brad Bauder, Ali Beaubien, Brett Benfield, Annette Benson, Karen Billings, Angel Eli, Kirby Engel, Jackie Erichsen, Amber Ericksen, Brent Erwin, Steph Etcher, Kevin Bingham, Joel Binning, Chip Blair, Carolyn Bloyer, LeAnn Bogenrief, Tracy Bolton, Dacia Etcher, Pamela Fick, Staci Flaherty, Matt Franklin, Carrie Fykstra, Karmen Gagnon, Karen , Bomholtz, Lisa Bracy, Jasen Brenner, Janine Britton, Tanya Brock, Dan Bruneau, Rebecca K Galles, Jacki G. Gastro, Shannon Gildehaus, Allen Gleaves, Dana Glynn, Anna Gould, Shelli Bryan, Kristen Bushman, Jamee Butler, Lisa Calvano, Krista Carlson, Jeree Castle, Lori Gravitt, Kiane Green, Keith Griffith, Shannon Haack, Pete Hansen, Kelli Jo Hansen, Nate Chaput, Heidi Chesterman, Jay Codding, David Coil, Erin Coleman, Dean Collier, Niki Heisterkamp, Jared Heller, Danny Henriksen, Karla Hilbrands, Vicki Hink, Dan Hiserote, Sue Ann Cox, Tammy Craft, Sondra Culbertson, Beth Dawdy,Jay DeAnda, Susan Delancey, Pam Hoch, Cory Hogzett, Chris Holmes, Michelle Husman, Cindy Huster,Terie Isaacson, Staci D. . Jauron, Brad Jenness, Cory Jennings, Troy Johnson, Eric Johnson, Kristin K. DePauw, Rebecca Morgan Denny, Roxanne Derochie, Chrissy Derochie, Kathy Dickinson, Josh Dietrich, Renee Distefano, Jo Dixon, Adam Doach, Tarrants Johnson, Kristen Johnston, Danielle Jones,Amy Jones, Brad �Jones, Edie Joyce, Pat Keast, Dan Keating, Brian Kelly, Mark Kennedy, Jeff Poggenklass, Brian Prenger, Carrie Pudenz, Stacy Raglin, Christi Richards, Heather A. Richey, Tabatha Kenney, Cecilia Kidder, Chris Kitterman, Sarah Klemish, Julie Knell, Eric Kogelrnann, Lynn Rickert, Kristen Riley, Eric Ritchison, Julie Rosenbusch, Kari Rowse, Kelly Ruble, Heather Sanford, Matt Santi, Jayson Scharf, Dena Schemmel, Deb Schladweiler, Meredith Schrni tt, Beverly Kossman, Mark Kowalke, Dawn Kroeger, Kirn Kunze, Kris Kutz, Tina Ladwig, Brett Segebart, Janna Sewell, Alex Shannon, Eric Shaw, Sarah Sherwood, Arny Shriver, Jason A. Lane, Mark Lauritsen, Jason Lidgett, Jessica Lindblad, Kristyn Lo Van, Phian Lorimor, Jessica Madsen, Jeanette Mahler, Brian Martin, Arnold Martin, Jeff Mason, Suzanne McCormack, Marilyn Simonsen, Kerry Sue Sitzrnann, David Sitzrnann, Kelli Smith, Jeremy J. Snodgrass, Arny Sparks, Mary McDaniels, Dana McLaughlin, Jason Meister, Scott Miller, Robin Milner, Kathy Mohr, Mark St. Clair, Angela Stansell, Nicky Storm, David Stratton, T.J. Swanson, Christine Teeselink, Tracy Moseman, Scott Msuya, Mike Muller, Deanne Murray, Melinda Musselman, Michael Naeve, Trent Thompson, Troy Treiber, Tony Van Fossan, Andy Van Meeteren, Shelly Wassenaar, Tracy Weigel, Scott Nebel, Patricia Neitzke, Dave Onesto, Anthony Palmquist, Eric Pasker, Tammy Welsch, Sam Wessel, Justin Widlund, Justin Wilcox, Laurie Williams, Alexander Peng, Rong-Wein Pennington, Jon Plathe, Dan Plymale, Emily Wilrnesherr, Beverly A Woolman, Shiloh Zimmer, Christy Zimmerman, Wendell Zortman, Rik �Student Union- Archives · Juniors- Sioux 19 18 · Juniors- Sioux 1981 �Girls Hall Front (L-R): Sarah Shaw, Amber Faulstick, ·Karla Engbard, Jill Nieman. Row 2: Hope Shreve, Carrie Greif, Sandi Callon (RA), Sachiko Oshimo, Melissa Nagel. Row 3: Nicky Stansell (RA), Julie Ambroson, Annalissa Klein, Amy Gerdes, Diane Neitzke, Stacy Pudenz, Tammy Pasker, Anna Glynn. Back: Susan Willer, Annette Benfield, Lisa Moretti, Glennda Woodke, Colleen Hjort, Rachel Smook, Meredith Schladweiler, Trinette Patterson. .Guys Halls Short Long &: Front Andy Mills, Jeff Seymour (RA), Dave Wagner (RA), Paul McEntaffer, Dean Stevens, Paul Richards. Back: Joel Bingham, Dana Gleaves, Eric Petersen, Jason McLau hlin, Brian Lenderts, Brandon Kluch Jason Kluver Kory Feltman . . PJ McElfresh Matt Untrauer, Mike Tighe Kyle Payne, Arnold Martin, Owanzer Stafford - Mat Campbell, Breck Hersom, Mark Pithan Aron Zierdt, Matt Hattermann, Tim Mccurdy Jay on Santi, Jason Kolbe, Tony Goodbur.n, Alex Dreyer, Jason Kluver, Cory Beyer,. Matt Curry; Dave Herbst (RA). \ ... ThePlex • Cuban Missie Crisis• Martin Luther King, Jr. makes "I have a dream" speech • The Rolling Stones are formed• In the 69th year • Commons finished • John Glenn is 1st American to orbit the Earth • Marilyn Monroe dies of drug overdose • Q �KlingerNeal Theatre Archives 1963- Building completed at a cost of $330,000. Groundbreaking ceremony is held. Dedication is held one year later . ••••• • The Merchant's Moon, an opera by Morningside professors Donald and Elizabeth Morrison, and Jean Anouilh's Antigone, a student show, become the first two productions held in the new building. Archives . • Morningside adds special "war courses" to its curriculum and opens a War Information Center on campus • In the 49th year • Hitler proposes the "Final Solution to the Jewish Question" • U.S. defeats the Japanese at the Battle of Midway • �•• There were no academic theater departments before 1950, says Bruce Bunger, chair of th p d eater ent. QJiligin lly an extension of I interpretation, speech, debate, or Literature classes, Morningside has always had a tradition of doing plays. They were once held in the old Klinger forum. Plays are now in Klinger Neal theater, built in 1965. Bunger, here since 1981, and Betty Skewis, an eight year veteran, staff the department. Four years ago Mass Comm. split off from the Communicative Arts, and Speech and Theater Arts became a separate department. Morningside offers a a pre-professional major in Theater Arts and a minor in Speech and Theater. "We give them the basic start so when they go on they can specialize in technical theater, acting, directing, or something of that nature" says Bunger. "We are proud that when a student comes here, they can't just be an actor or a technician, they have to do the whole thing." The Theater department used to present three main stage productions a year, but Bunger says, "we were so production oriented that students didn't get enough opportunities to do experimental things with their own initiatives, explore their own potential." In 1990 they went to two main stage productions and expanded student directed plays. The technical revolution has im- pacted theater too says Bunger. "If you look at the settings for Miss Saigon, you've got a ico ter landing i h i dle of the stage. Phantom of theOprea has a huge Chandelier era that swings out into the audience. Starlight Express has a seven and a half million dollar set and the actors are on roller skates." Bunger sees an exciting future for theater through this technical revolution. Theater artists are finding themselves increasingly involved with other art forms . "We won't be limiting ourselves to thinking of theater in terms of an actor and an audience, but we will start thinking in terms of performance art, interactive media, interactive videos." He still believes in the magic of live theater. He hopes that "theater will retain the vitality and the aliveness of what theater has always been and that is to explore the human condition. In the intimacy of that one to one actor/ audience interrelationship, in the ideas and the issues, we can explore what it means to be a human being. That live theater relationship is something that film, interactive videos and the media and technology, computers and all this stuff isn't going to replace." The technical changes dramatically change how one teaches theater. "If we don't have those kinds of technical facilities and the technical advances that every other theater has, then our students are ill prepared to go out there. We have to maintain some Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Dramatics Fraternity kind of currency with the state of the art." In the next couple of years Momin side will und sys m n m based lightin system . Students will e learning computer aided drafting and design. Bunger says liberal arts are important. "We encourage our students when they are taking acting to take the Shakespeare literature class at the same time so they see the connections and the correlations between the two, the theater as performance art and also as literary art." Two years ago it was discovered that Morningside graduates in general were less art sensitive than students across the nation in standardized testing. In an effort to "beef up" the general requirements in the fine arts from three hours to a six hour requirement, John Bowitz (Art), David Williams (Music), and Bruce Bunger (Theater), have collaborated and developed the first pilot class called the Artistic Experience. They intend to show how they are interrelated and also different. "Everything now has to be packaged. You've got to have the lights, the smoke, the fire. You've got to have the video cameras projecting images on big screens all over the place. It has to become an experience. We're trying to put together the best program we can for students." "We won't be limiting ourselves to thinking of theater in terms of an actor and an audience, but we will start thinking in terms of performance art, interactive media, interactive videos." Department Chair - Bruce Bunger Bette Skewis Bruce Bunger Department Chair In the 50th year• Robert Oppenheimer begins work on the first atomic bomb • Jacques Cousteau invents the aqualung • • Morningside suspends the Football & Basketball seasons because of the lack of Morningside Men due to WWII • �The Meaning of the Panels 1965- Construction began. Cornerstone placed later in the year. Music "Sing aloud to God our strength; shout for joy to the God of Jacob! Raise a song, sound the timbrel, the sweet lyre with the harp." Psalm 81:1,2 Art "Great are the works of the Lord, studied by all w ho have pleasure in them ." Psalm 111:2 Literature "And those who are wise shall shine like the brightness of the firmament; and those who turn many to righteousness, like the stars for ever and ever." Daniel 12:3 The total cost for the building came to nearly 1 .8 million. Theater "To make an apt answer is a joy to a man, and a word in season, how good it is!" Proverbs 15:23 1966-An address by Catholic Bishop Joseph Mueller becomes the first assemby for the new building. Eppley Auditorium D ance "Now his eld er son was in the field; and as he cam e and drew near to the house, he heard music and dancing." Luke 15:25 Architecture "The house w hich I am to build will be great, for our God is greater than all Gods." II Chronicles 2:5 -MacCollin Classroom • Morningside retires the last of its debt signaling a victorous end to years of financial struggle • Battle of the Bulge is fought in France • In the 51st year • D-day invasion of Normandy • Oswald Avery discovers DNA • Roosevelt is elected for a 4th term • �Darlene Haak- Secretary The Art Department is housed in the Eppley Fine Arts building, specifically designed and built in 1965 to provide facilities for the fine arts programs at Morningside college. The facilities for the art department included painting and drawing studios, a work shop, ceramic studio, and display areas in the lobby. Over the years, as the number of students taking Art courses increased, a large gas kiln was added for the ceramic class, and an area was built into the lobby for a larger, permanent art gallery. The gallery holds Senior Thesis exhibits, faculty shows, and a myriad of displays by local, regional and international artists. Frank Breneisen, Pauline Sensenig, Dave West, Terri McGaffin, Carol Shane, John Bowitz As Morningside moved into the computer age, Art also found its expression through this new medium. A small room was equipped with 'small' computers and the Graphic Design department was born. Computer technology grew along with its popularity making it necessary this year to move the facilities to a larger room. The art department now provides state of the art equipment for it's many Graphic Design majors . *Not Pictured Robert Patnaud Kenneth Stueve Beth Tallon Jim Zimmer "The sky's the limit." . Department Chair John Bowitz • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • Archives In the 52nd year • Roosevelt dies; Trumen becomes 33rd president • Atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki • • Germany surrenders to the Allies • Gamma Iota Alpha fraternity is formed on campus to honor discharged service men • �paint Drawing brushes color Model The Lounge expression value illustra History depth design see · computers expression exhibit lines movement bold photogr slides . h 1S ory composition depth ex hibit The Gallery graphics videos expression • The Morningside Maroons basketball team, coached by Albert "Buck" Buckingham, wins the NCC Championship • In the 53rd year • ENIAC the first digital computer becomes operational • The Iron Curtain is proposed • �Lance Lehmberg Department Chair Archives Music Clubs - Societies Front (L to R): Pam Delancy, Colleen Hjort, Trinette Patterson, Sarah Shaw. Middle: Lisa Martensen, Steph Munro Jill Nieman, Diane Neitzke, Amy Jones. Back: Tammy Pasker, Annalissa Klein, Stacy Pudenz, Annette Benfield ndet\ Schla we1ler, r ie Woe Music has been a major part of Morningside College's curriculum since the very beginning. At one time Morningside had a music conservatory. There have always been recital halls, an abundance of fine teachers, with bands and choral groups providing special performances and going on tours and trips. But the music department is expanding into unchartered areas. In the fine arts division, which includes music, visual art, theatre, and dance, a pilot multidisiplinary course in fine arts will premier next fall. Lance Lehmberg, one time Morningside student and now chair of the Music department says "It will be for the non-music major and will hopefully satisfy the core in fine arts in some way. We're excited!" The 'we' refers to John Bowitz, Bruce Bunger, and David Williams who will team teach the new program. If all goes well, the three departments will rotate in a~d out of the course over the years. Lehmberg feels that "we need to give them a stronger fine arts background because they don' t necessarily function together in the public schools in the way that they should. We feel it is more important they have the confidence in Front: Andrew Stowell, Paul Richards, Steven Struhar, Jeremy Mathany. Back: Matt weesner, Brian Mahler, John Major, Paul McEntaffer, Chris Sawyer, Kyle Payne, dr w Milfs';13rad A erson, Jeff Seymore. • ••••• • • • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona- Gamma Xi In the 54th year• Jackie Robinson becomes 1st black baseball player to play in the major league • Chuck Yeager breaks the sound barrier• • The first pension plan for Morningside faculty is approved • The Dead Sea scrolls are unearthed • The diary of Ann Frank is published • �Dr. James March Dr. Harry Moon Joe Shufro the fine arts education ... at least an understanding". • Computers will play a big part in this new venture. "We have the electronic music lab, and the art department has the computer lab. It's not only important, it's fun!" says Lehmberg., "We could recruit nationally if we had a complete multi-media course. When you talk about that, then we're getting into imagination. I haven't discussed this with other people, but I can see combining the fine arts with the business department, for instance getting a degree in music business or getting a degree in fine arts business. People can be executive brokers in art centers or cultural centers. They can be qualified to be paid staff members for private fine arts museums." Lehmberg has also considered the possibility of combining the instrument repair course at WIT with a four year degree in music. It is the only instrument repair school associated with a school and every year there are people who would be interested in either completing a degree or working on a degree in it. That would involve developing a curriculum to accommodate those students, but to Lehmberg, it appears anything is possible! *Not Pictured: Dr. Michael Berger Jean Busker Berta Graham John Grossman Scottye Hall Calvin Hofer Chris Johnson Sharon Key Lori Linder Dr. Linda Sharp-Renfro Jeffrey Schoening Dave Williams Elanor May Patterson Reggie Schive "We could recruit nationally if we had a complete multi-media course. When you talk about that, then we're getting into imagination." Department Chair Lance Lehmberg 1972 Archives Front: Annalissa Klein, Kirk Lilly, Steve Struhar, Brain Mahler, Sarah Shaw. Middle: Trinette Patterson, Jennifer Leemkuil, Annette Benfield, Jennifer Backer, Jill Nieman. Back: Tammy Pasker, Lisa Martensen, Amy Jones, Joe Hardin, Stacy Pudenz, Brad Anderson, Michael Stocks, Wendy Kneebone. CMENC: Collegiate Music Educators National Conference • Harry S. Truman is reelected President beating out the favored-to-win Thomas E. Dewey • Mohandas K. Gandhi is assassinated • In the 55th year • Dickins classic Oliver Twist becomes a film • The Jones Hall of Science opens in February • �Lincoln Center 1973- Ground broken Built as the Robert M Lincoln Center for Business Ad.ministration, Economics, and Continuing Education at a cost of $476,000. Archives Phi Beta Lambda Honorary Business Club (L to R): Deb Runde, Scott Meister, Mike Kleppe, Kim Walton, Shelli Gould, Carrie Sieger (Pres.), Ryan Rose, Jo Distefano, Lynn Callon, Thin Cam. In the 56th year • Roger's and Hammerstein's musical South Pacific is produced • The People's Republic of China is formed • • The groundbreaking for the new George M. Allee Gymnasium takes place in April • �Tom Curry Dr. Deana Daniels James Hopkins Molly Williams Dr. Keith Gilsdorf- Economics Dick Weikert- Agri-business *Not Pictured: • Dr. Pam Mickleson (see p. 30) Marilyn Eastman Jane Gilbert Debra Protexter Owen Riddle Steve Uhl Dr. Bill Yockey- Agri-business Creative Edge Ad Campaigns (L to R): Jay Chesterman, Anna Glynn, Breck Hersom, Jeanette Strub, Dave Codding, Tanya Dickens, Mark Franken, Meryl "Fuss" Holub, Brian Keating, Jocelyn Frerking, Jeff Watts, Stacy Moore, Jen Rice. Pam Mickleson- in car. Dr. Doug Livermore has found references to "commercial departments" from as far back as 1898. These were probably the forerunners of the present Economics and Business department at Morningside College. "I think business started out being what a lot of people called vocational", says Livermore. There were a lot of different ideas about what business was as a curriculum until the '50s when business began to be more clearly defined and focused as a department." There were commercial schools in those days just like there are proprietary schools today." Livermore says that even as far back as 1898, Morningside was talking about the importance of the liberal arts as a part of education for business, "and that's the trends your seeing nationwide" because one can "obtain a broader education than is possible in a purely commercial school". There are changes being made in accounting requirements at the state level in an attempt to strengthen the amount of liberal arts in those programs. Livermore believes other Dr. Doug Livermore Department Chair "I think the electronic media today, the information highway, the internet or whatever you want to call it, is going to provide more real life experiences for students than maybe we've been able to offer them in the past." Department Chair - Dr. Doug Livermore schools are following Morningside's example. With new technology, more applications are available than ever before that affect our relationship with the world of business. "I think the electronic media today, the information highway, the internet or whatever you want to call it, is going to provide more real life experiences for students than maybe we've been able to offer them in the past." Livermore envisions bringing more top speakers and resource people into the classroom in the future . "I think it's going to be easier to bring those people in because they won't necessarily have to physically be here." Phi Beta Lamda has been the long standing club for the department of Economics and Business. The department has recently formed a new club called the Accounting Society. Dr. Livermore has been the chair of the department for 15 years, but says Dick Weikert tops him with 33 years in the department. ss Dept. • Charles Schulz creates the Peanuts comic strip • The Hydrogen bomb begins to be constructed • In the 57th year • North Korea invades the South • Ground is broken for the Dr. James H. O'Donoghue Telescope & Observatory • 0 I �Hickman Johnson Our mission in the library, to manage the informational resources needed to support the curriculum hasn't changed over the past 100 years. The way we carry out that mission, however, has changed a lot. The founders of Morningside College thought of a library as a place to store books (and maybe a few periodicals, but there weren't nearly so many back then). By the 1960s, the definition had to be expanded to accommodate records, filmstrips, and other audiovisual materials, although these were usually viewed as somewhat peripheral to the real purpose of the library. In 1995, it is no longer adequate to simply own books and periodicals and videos and CDs-even lots of them. To be effective, a library must provide access to the rapidly expanding world of electronic information. This is a bit more complicated than simply housing one more kind of information. Buildings must be appropriately cabled and wired, and library staff must be knowledgeable about buying, installing, maintaining, and upgrading everything from a 198x vintage Epson dot matrix printer to a stateof-the-art Pentium 90 which taps into the World Wide Web. We have to work well with students who think the control key is something you learn about in psych 101 and with those who could hack their way into an armored truck. We have to know when to call in the techies and when to just turn the computer off and wait 60 seconds while it deals with an identity crisis. Every once in a while we get nostalgic for the good old days. The days when you spent an hour filing cards in the catalog and then dropped the drawer and had to start all over. The days when book labels were hand-lettered in white ink on black tape and if you made a mistake no one ever figured out where the book was shelved. The days when the librarian relied on the encyclopedia and the dictionary and not much else to answer questions. The nostalgia lasts about as long as it takes for the computer to reboot. Welcome to the second century of Morningside College Library! "Welcome to the second century of Morningside Co llege Library!" Kathy Hays - Director of Library Services Kathy Hays Director *Not Pictured Jim Bradshaw- Tech. Services Tim Tow- TV studio/Media Center Front (Lto R ): Janet Jacobsen- Media Center Supervisor, Kathy Hays- Director, Daria Bossman- Reference. Back: Linda Florke- Admin. Assistant, Jane Ameen- Media Center, Andrea Bengford- Pt. Time Reference, Carolyn Von EvwegenAcquistions, Carol Stevenson- Pt. Time Reference, Michelle Tedrow Circulation, Jane Svatos- Tech. Services In the 58th year • The Catcher in the Rye is published • Lucille Ball stars in I Love Lucy • The first video tape is invented • • President Truman relieves Gen. Douglas MacAuthur of his commands in the Far East • �Furrow Library 1913- Ground broken for the new Alumni Gymnasiam. Opened a year later, containing two basketball courts, facilities for tennis and volleyball, and an oval, cork covered running track on the top floor. 1955 After the completion of Allee Gymnasium, conversion of the Alumni Gymnasium into the Wilhelmina Petersmeyer Library and Marian Jones Hall of Culture began. 1984- With the 2 .2 million dollar renovation and addition completed, the new Hickman Johnson Furrow Library Center was dedicated. • King George VI of Great Britain dies leaving Princess Elizabeth to take the throne as Queen Elizabeth II • In the 59th year • E.B. White publishes Charlotte's Web • Gene Kelly stars in the movie Sin gin' in the Rain • �Hindman-hobbs Center 1988- Ground broken for the new Health, Physical Education and Recreation Center. Completed one year later. A naming 1991 ceremony was held and the Center became the Hindman-Hobbs Center for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. In the 60th year • Peace talks between North and South Korea become successful • Dwight D. Eisenhower becomes President • • Jacqueline Cochran becomes the first woman to fly faster than the speed of sound • Russian Premier Joseph Stalin dies • �Robert Denny Director of Campus Recreation James Langel Asst. Director of Campus Recreation Shari Benson- Secretary *Not Pictured: Diane Esplin Alicia Tillery (L to R): Dale Timperley, Richard Clarahan- Head Track & Cross Country Coach, Kristi Dean- Assistant Track Coach, Jeff Jarnigan, Cynthia Tudehope, Mike Ellrich, Roberta Boothby, Jeff Menage, Deborah Gifford- Secretary, Jeff Etherington • The Supreme Court prohibits racial segregation in public schools • Ian Fleming publishes the first James Bond thriller Casino Royale • In the 61st year • The funeral ship of Egyptian Pharoh Cheops is unearthed near the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt • 0 �cs Faculty /Staff *Not Pictured: Charles Cowdrey- Head Football Coach In the 62nd year • Bill Haley records Rock Around the Clock • James Dean dies in a car crash • Winston Churchhill resigns as Prime Minister • • Polio Vaccine is p roduced • Martin Luther King Jr. leads a bus boycott • An 18 day siege of "smog" in L.A. ends when strong winds clear the air • �1 Brian Pearson- Grad. Assistant for Basketball David Schlabaugh- Assistant Men's Basketball coach Cindy Tudehope- Head Women's Basketball Coach *Not Pictured: Jerry,Schmutte- Head Men's Basketball coa Co-Director of Athleti John Vanderloo- Asst. Woman's Basketb ll Coach /Promotions *Not Pictured: Jim Scholten- • Actress Grace Kelly marries Prince Rainier III of Monaco• Lerner and Loewe's musical My Fair Lady opens in New York• In the 63rd year • The Gaza Strip is invaded by Israel • Elvis Presley has his first hit Heart Break Hotel • Eisenhower is reelected president • G ~ �is in store for Morningside's future? Plans for a new science building, curriculum changes and campus beautification are already in the works. But what about the Morningside of 2010 or 2050 or 2094? Will Morningside still be here? Will courses be taught over computers or will commuters "fly" into their lab classes? Will the money be there? Will we still be using money? What will our resources be? Will there be too many people and not enough trees? The future remains to be seen. N CAMPUS PIAN In the 64th year• In Little Rock, Arkansas 270 National Guardsmen prevent the enrollment of Negro students at Central High School • • Jerome Robbins directs and choreographs the musical West Side Story • The USSR launches Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite • �The Dorms DIMMITT Roadman THE PLEX 1989 Sioux In th, 65th yeat vice president ichardnixon • r Good-will tour of south America • NASA formed • U.S. launches explorer andVanguardII • I 58 �May 7, 1995 Spring Com.m.encem.ent • One year's education at Morningside College costs $186 to $276 including $48 tuition, books, board, laundry, room, lab fees and incidentals • In the 17th year • Japan annexes Korea • Winston Churchill is appointed First Lord of the Admiralty • French Sculptor Rodin casts The Thinker • \.:.J �Housing Staff • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • benaller (Residence Complex Director), y (Dean of Students/Director of Housing), sa Hetzel (Dimmitt Hall Director), ave Arens (Roadman Hall Director}. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 59 In th'66th Y"' • C..,tro take, ovedn Cub, • AI.,ka B«ome, 49th State • H,w,H beoome, 50th state • Rock' n Roll ,ta, Buddy Holly dies in pl,necmh • �• .\ Front (L to R): Kelli Hansen, Jen Rice, Lisa Johnson, Pete Haack, Becky Gluth, Sheila Peuse (Head Resident). Row 2: Jena Wiggins, Abra Armstrong, Lynn Vande Kamp, Mike Clark (Head Resident), Jim Graff, Beth Culbertson. Back: Vicky Hilbrands, Scott Moseman, Ryan Rose, Mark Franken, Joe Hardin. • Roadman \ Front: Josh Dickinson, Brian Schwanz (Head Resident), Shelly Van Meeteren. Back: Janna Segebart, Dave Codding, Trish Regnerus. The Plex • I Jeffrey Seymour, David Herbst, Nicky Stansell, David Wagner, Andrew Stowell (Head Resident), Sandra Callon. Resident Assistants In th, 67th Y'" • H;stori, TV deb,te, between JFK and NU<nn • JFK ''""d ptt,;dmt • lfikhrn,k', I'»'<b<> wUh Anthony P"klns ,nd Janet L,;gh • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �• •, ~ Front (L-R): David Codding (RA), Ryan Waite, Josh Dickinson (RA), Richard Trippley, Pat Joyce. Middle: Chris Loffswold, Chris Hogzett, John Hubert, Mike Mollet, Jay Warren Doug Vodrak Jeff Watts, Jason Ganoe, Eric Lowe. "l Back: Blake Davis, Justin Wessel, Travis Bellingham, Aaron Arkfeld, Jeff Van Otterloo, Fleet Larson, Jeff Duvall, Chris Huff, Mark Mohr, Tony Seehause, David Fielder, Joel Cushing, Travis Bellingham, Pat Julian, Brian Keating, Dan Plathe, Dean Brown, Brian Bradley, Chuck Baughman, Nick Gaul, John Murphy .1 Front: Teresa Gronwodt, Tracy Bogenrief, Christine Swanson, Joy Pluckhahn, Tammy Todd, Elizabeth Dunbar. Row 2: Robin Morsbach, Kim Krueger, Niki . . Collier Ch ·s Zimmer, TracyTeeselink Danielle Anderson, Krista Calvano, Trish Regnerus (RA), Tracie Wood, Sasha Headen, Nicole Sangl, Jenna Bouse, Sarah Untiedt, Jen Hoben, Kate Yeska, Athena Anderson. Row 3: Carrie Farmer, Heidi Chaput, Shelly Van Meeteren (RA), Jenna Oliver, Tammy Cox, Michelle Sigstad. Back: Janine Brenner, Amy Pease, Kim Schlienz, Marcia Lensing, Tracy Johnson, Janine Jansen. 2nd Front: Kim Kadolph, Mindi Prince, Tirzah Buttress, Lisa Butler. Middle: Tabatha Richey, Cher Moseman, Deanne Muller, Paula Oliver, Kari Small, Heather Ricklefs, Amy Groth, Sarah Gardner, Rhonda Hauswirth. Back: Missy Hardersen, Pam Delancy, Janna Segebart (RA), Amy Sherwood. South In the 68th year • Morningside was first Iowa college to have Peace Corp. training • Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin orbits the earth • • Alan Shepard makes first spaceflight • Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba fails • Roger Maris breaks Babe Ruths home-run record • �Hall Councils 1957 Sioux Road.man Hall Front: (L to R) Josh Dickinson, Niki Collier Back: Shelly Van Meeteren, Marcia Lensing, Brian Schwanz, Dave Codding, Pat Julian Pam DeLancey, Doug Vondrak. Dimmitt Hall Residence Complex Front: Dave Wagner, Dean Stevens. Row 2: Karla Engbard, Jeff Seymour, Jon Owens, Jason Kolbe. Phian Lo Van Lynn Kogelmann, Jason Shriver Jared Heisterkamp, Lisa Hetzel (Director), Ryan Rose. Back: Brian Lenderts, Meredith Schladweiler, Dan Keast. 1963 In the 70th ym • ,;,,, ym of M~;de Inte,dep,rtmental Hono<S • Kennedy •~•~;nated by Lee Hmey Oswald ;n Dalla,, TX. N 22. • �In th, 71st year'Klinge, N,at theater was built, and the South Hall "named Roadman Hall • St. Louis arch is completed • disney's Macy Poppins • • �3EO Front (L to R): Jim Graff (RA), Anthony Bienemann, Jeff Mahoney, Mike Burke, Ryo Lisuda, Ross Thede. Middle: Kregg Clemens, Kentaro Honda, Kouichi Koenuma, Barry Bower, Josh Roueche. Back: Jeff Myers, Kelly Hill, Kory Karr, Jamie Van Maanen, Ryan Denney, Brian Newberg, Troy Peters, Don Hilsenroth (hidden), J.E. Lerch, Shannon Brockway, Joe Coots. 2EO Nicole Conover, Julee Verzani, Abra Armstrong (RA- upsidedown), Sue Ann Hiserote, Amy Jones, Tanya Spaen, Kristi Westphalen. • Kim Kramer-, Jena Wiggins (RA), There a Kathman Kim Heam, Karmen Fykstra, Tia Vitiritto, Jessica Johnson, Jennifer Bloss r. Epply - 1966 Sioux YJ • In the 72nd year• Epply Auditorium completed • Medicare and Medicaid are establish ed • Malcolm Xis assassinated • Watts Riots in LA. • Martin Luther King Jr. leads march from Selma to Montgomery • �Dimmitt Front: Lynn Vande Kamp (RA), Terrika McDonald, Phian Lo Van, Kerrie Tschetter, Suzy Mason. Back: Ann DeWig, LeAnn Bloyer, Maria Garcia-Lumbano, Kerrie York, Carrie Toomson, Kris Petersen. Front: Ali Bauder, Terri Huster, Nicole Peterson. Middle: Karla Henriksen, Sara Burkhart, Kelli Jo Hansen (RA), Kelly Hanna. Back: Judy Gannott, Tina Kenkle, Jenni Hemmingsen. 2WO Front: Desiree Wilkinson, Francina Girard, Sofia Sundstrom. Middle: Tanya Sergeyeva, Sara Johnson, Dana McDaniels, Jen Rice (RA). Back: Danna Duerst, Tanya Dickens, Carrie Rauch. lWO • Dimmitt West & the Plex completed • Surveyor I spacecraft makes 1st soft landing on the moon • In the 73rd year • "Year of the fine Arts" in commemoration of completion of Music, theatre & art facilities • �., ' 1968 Sioux In the 74th year • Thurgood Marshall becomes 1st black Justice of the Supreme Court • • 1st successful human heart transplant • Joe Namoth sets one season record by passing for 4007 yards • �• Martin Luther King Jr. is assassinated • 2001: A Space Odyssey is produced • In the 75th year • Protest and support groups are formed on campus for and against the War • Robert F. Kennedy is assassinated • �Front (L to R): Mark Madsen, Brian Seiler Paul Niles, Pete Haack (RA), Tom Schutz, Chris Davis, Steve Skinner. Back: Jason Schwickerath, Chad Kramer, John Hartman, Ryan Peterson, Martin Holder Mike Loftin, Marty Thomsen. Front: (center) Stacy Doonan, Greg Doo an, Scott Meister, Ryan Rose (RA), Adam Dixon, Mike Studebaker, Kenny Birdsong. Back: Cory Lampe, Dan Hink, Kent Ac maan, ason Shriver Jeremy Smith Kevin Etcher (Hall Guest), Brett Beaubien, Mike Stocks, Dan Juffer, Justin Widlund, Reuben Burbach. lEN • Front: Scott Moseman (RA), Ryan Hansen, Tom Rentschler, Brian Allen, Eric Bulgrin. Back: Dan Brock, Tony Onesto, Matt Huth, Tom Todd, Rick Oberreuter, Kory Dehaan, Dennis Aarsen, Chad Sieger, Marc Eimermann. 19 70 Sioux 1969 YJ • In the 76th year• Jacobson finished • Dr. Richard Palm retires • Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin land on the moon • Anti -war protests, nationwide • Nixon inaugurated • Rock music festival at Woodstock • Sesame Street first aired • �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Front: Shannon Griffith, Bobbi Taylor, Becky Gluth (RA), Angeline Klink, Terri Houlton. Middle: Sarah Smith, Abby Goodlaxson, Amy Pearson, Angie Messerich. Back: Heather Schachtner, Stephanie Buettner, Bobbi Mefferd, Kristin Johnson, Amy Werkmeiste.r, Andrea Madsen. 3WN Front: Jamie Robeson, Dina Reekers, Robin Fulton, Missy Brown, Brooke Stansberry, Lisa Johnson (RA), Alice Ndungu. Back: Jamie Jacobson, Tara Coombs Meyer, Erin Dawn Schomers, Billi Jo Hightree, Micbelle Andersen Bobbi Jo Hightree, Janelle Wenzel,. Laurie Walsh, Sarah Waddell, Denise Grubb, Danielle Grubb, Barb Double, Rehema uria. Front: Allison Coil, Dawn Swenson, Melissa Hendrickson Becky Jatho, Vicki Hilbrands (RA , Allison Hasenwinkel, Laura Lynch Cindy Herr. Back: Kami Wynja, Amy Jenkins, Lisa Bergstrand, A y Neville, Carey Lenning, Kristi Warren, Cara Scott, Renae Wolfswinkel, Amy Johnson, Becca Byers. • U.S. invades Cambodia • The film M*A*S*H is produced• Jim Hendrix dies of a drug overdose • In the 77th year • Thomas Sanford Thompson was inaugurated as the 1st non-ordained minister of the college April 25 • �In the 78th year • 26th admendment to the Constitution ratified giving 18 year olds the right to vote • • Clint Eastwood stars in Dirty Harry • Joe Frazier defeats Muhammed Ali for the heavyweight boxing title • �I I I I I I - In the 79th year • Apollo 17 makes the last manned moon landing • • • • = �Central Front: (L to R) Kevin Madsen, Mark Gamble, Mike Msuya, Will Allen, Jason DeWall, Brad Jauron, Jared Heisterkamp, Brian Pogenklass, Benji Weida. Back: Eric Fischer, Brian Clarke, Dave Sitzmann, Mark Franken (RA), Brett Ladwig, yle Hartje, Doug Dornath, Kirby Reitz. The Yearbook staff would like to thank the Dormitory Residences for their patience and cooperation in taking their pictures. In the 80th year • Ground breaking for Lincoln Center • Watergate trials begin • Vietnam War officially ends • • American Indian movement occupied the site of Wounded Knee in political protests • The Exordst is produced • �orningside institutes a criminal Justice and social work prog Nixon eaks Babe Ruth's record of JI& runs • The Sears Tower in Chicago \llJ and Ford becomes 38th president • ed • �Sophmores Presenting The Class of 1997 Sioux 1908 �Altena, Kari Ambroson, Julie Anderson, Danielle Andersen, Michelle Aota, Yoko Backer, Jennifer Baddeley, Steph Bales, Sharee Barrett, Rachael Baughman, Chuck Baumgartner, Adam Beacom, Michael Ehlers, Tracy Eimermann, Marc Ellwein, Jared Elsen, Beth Engdahl, Nick Farmer, Carrie Faulstick, Amber Flewelling, D' Artagnan Fullerton, Mark Gamble, Mark Gaul, Nick Gluth, Rebecca Goodwin, Sharon K. Greenidge, Neil R. Grief, Carrie Guntren, Michael Habeger, Nicole Hansel, Connie R. Bellows, Tara Beltman, Stacy Birdsong, Kenn Blasen, Teresa Bloyer, Jeanette Bolton, Nikole Hansen, Paige Hansen, Ryan Hardersen, Missy Hardin, Joe Harrison, Crystal Hayes, April Brockway, Shannon Brouwer, Kyle Brown, Missy Budden, Kathy Bulgrin, Eric Burr, Staci Headen, Sasha Hightree, Billie Hightree, Bobbi Hoben,Jen Hodgins, Stephanie Holstein, Heather Buttress, Tirzah Byers, Rebecca Callon, Lynn Carr, Michelle Clarke, Brian Coil, Allison Holub, Fuss Honda, Kentaro Hopkins, Heath Horton, Marcia Houlton, Dawna Houlton, Terri Huisman, Liza Jensen, Laura M. Johnson, Lisa Jones, Amy C. Juffer, Dan Kathman, Theresa Combs, Edward Conover, Niclole Coyle, Michelle Curry, Shalmus DeVries, Matt De Wall, Jason DeWig, Ann Doonan, Greg Doonan, Stacy Domath, Doug Dumas, Brian Dunn, Bill Duvall, Jeff Kenney, Neil Kiess, Kathi Kirk, Nicole Knutsen, Suzanne Koenig, Trish Koenuma, Kouechi Koshikawa, Mari Koerselman, Kara Krager, Raina Kramer, Kimberly Krueger, Kris Lawless, Sabine �Lear, Richard Leemkuil, Jennifer Lehmberg, William Lehrter, Tanya Lenderts, Brian Lensing, Marcia Schott, Heather Schutz, Tom Schwickerath, Jason Loffswold, Chris Madsen, Kevin Madsen, Mark Maiden, Paula Mangan, Bob Massey, Mary Scott, Cara Sergeyeva, Tatyana Shreve, Hope Sieger, Chad Sigstad, Michelle Simmons, Tracy Sindt, Marion Sisson, Laura Sitzmann, Katie Mathis, Vince McDonald, Terri Miller, Kristie Mills, Andy Moon, Jeff Moore, Stacie Small, Kari Spaen, Tanya Studebaker, Mike Takes, Rita Taylor, Melissa Trierweiler, Jason Munro, Stephanie Muston, Craig Neville, Amy Nicolls, Stacy Nieman, Jill Nolan, Sherry Tschetter, Alisa Tschetter, Karrie Anne Van Otterloo, Jeff Villarreal, Nick Vitiritto, Tina Vonk, Trisha O'Sullivan, Michael A. Ohl, Corlie Oliver, Paula Owens,Jon Pease, Amy Perez, Courtney Vonte, Kris Vugteveen, Bruce Warren, Kristi Watson, Kim Weida, Benjamin Wenzel, Janelle Petersen, Kris Peyton, Jay Phonephakdy, Touy Pithan, Mark Pittmann, Amy Porterfield, Diana Prince, Mindi Rauch, Carrie Reekers, Dina Reitz, Kirby Rentschler, Tom Ricklefs, Heather Westendorf, Jay Weyand, Joel Wheeler, Tim Wilken, Matt Willis, Josh Roberts, Tonya R. Rose, Ryan Sanford, Eve Sangi, Nicole Schaa, Melissa Schachtner, Heather Schiefen, Barbara Schiltz, Chris Schlienz, Kim Schmitt, Travis Schomers, Dawn Schott, Bree Wingert, Cheri Wittstruck, Chris Wolff, Stephanie Wolfswinkel, Renae Wood, Tracie Yeska, Kate York, Karrie �• Sioux 1901 •• • • • . . • • �With determination, Karmen Fykstra forces a return across the net. Theresa Kathman spikes the ball past the UNO player. Theresa lead the Lady Chiefs in kills both in season and North Central games. Jill Jackes celebrates as Morningside wins the point. Jill ended her career holding the records for most career kills, games played and solo blocks. Front (L to R): Mindi Prince, Jennifer Blosser, Jill Jackes, Stephanie Baddeley Middle: Kate Ankrum, Amy Pearson, Jennifer Childress, Karmen Fykstra, Amy Sherwood, Christi Rablin. Back: Student Assistant Coach- Jane Brinkman: Student Trainer- Beth Culbertson, Mary Kay Schultes, Kristi Sobota, Theresa Kathman, Trish Koenig, Assistant Coach-Stephanie Liester, Head Coach-Joan McDermott. In the 82nd year • Bobby Fischer refuses to defend his chess title making Anataby Korpov champion • North Vietnamese overrun Saigon • sets box office records • Civil War breaks out in Lebanon • Morningside hosts the Humanities Conference Peoples Right to Know" • • �THE FINAL SCORE wis Parkside Michigan Tech S . Cl()ud State Northern Michigan St. Clou State Mankato ~tate South Dak0ta State Augustana college \/'(ayne State Nebraska Omaha Northerr Colo ado Dordt Missouri Western Missouri S'cilufhern Emporia State Peru State Mankato state N DakotaState North Dakota Sout Dakota Nebraska Kearney Augustana South akota State St. Cloud StatJ Northern Col<.)rado Nebraska Omaha Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota Stat So th Dakota Wayne State Stephanie Baddeley spikes one past a UNO player. A Morningside Volleyball player celebrates after Morningside wins the match. 1986 • Morningside co-sponsors the 1976 Midwestern Conference on Food and Social Policy• Rocky wins Best Picture• In the 83rd year • Alex Haley publishes~ • Jim Henson's The Muppet Show debuts on television • US Viking Spacecraft lands on Mars • \.:J �The Final SCORE Overall record 3-8 NCC record 2-7 a ota State akota State Chad Kramer looks for the hole as Augustana players try to catch up. Chad was one of this year's top running back recruits who rushed for 343 yards in the North Central Conference. FOOTBAIJ, TEAM Rebuilding -- The men's football team compiled a 3-8 record which featured an upset 33-21 victory against nationally-ranked Wayne State College of Nebraska. The Chiefs also used a _fourth quarter comeback to break a 23-game road losing ak to defeat Nebraska Onfaha, 21-14,and do , ed stana college 36-25 at roberts were 1-0 when -0 when tied at half b t 1-8 when trai · intermission. Featuring a strong running freshman tailbacks ChMf Krame1 J Rodgers, the Chiefs attempted to b keeping their off fie Junior offensive guard Brian Seiler d Offensive tackle Bret Blocklin.f Joe% . Joyce, Blocklinger, Rogers and Green were each named to the second-team all-NCC squad while Kinard, Hogzett, Watts, .Jadus and Hilsenroth were each selected to the honorable mention all-NCC unit. In the 84th year • Carter becomes 39th president • George Lucas directs Star Wars • John Trovalta stars in Saturday Night Fever • Elvis Presley Dies • • New Morningside curriculum includes orientation and writing & speech proficiencies • Trans-Alaskan oil pipeline is opened • �Brian Romero, Brian Borden and Joel Rogers scramble as Brian looks to step past an Augustana player. Joel Rogers #30 was this years top runni ecruit and rushed for 424 yards in the North Central ce. The Chiefs offensive line gets ready for action! Keith Green trys to break a couple tackles as John Murphy 63 and Brian Borden #28 look on Keith lead the Chiefs in All Purpose+ Yar~ by having an average of game. Coach John Sikora motavates his defence as they take a breather. Joel Jadus lead the Chiefs defence in hits with 72. Mark Williams ended up the year with 29 tackles and 49 hits. Trent Naeve lead the Chiefs with a total of 24 sacks. • The Morningside grade of "N" is eleminatied as the grade of "F" is reinstated • The 1st human test tube baby is born in England • In the 85th year • More than 900 members of Rev. Jim Jones' religious cult commit suicide at Jonestown, Guyana • I �A Morningside student competes in the High Jump. Sioux-1909 A couple Morningside runners warm up for the big race: Sioux-1975 In the 86th year • An accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power p lant causes a near disaster • The 1st case of Aids is reported • • Morningside's Baseball team wins the NCC Championship • Margaret Thatcher becomes Britain's 1st woman Prime Minister • �THE FINAL SCORE TRACK/C.C INDOOR Track Stats Event Preformer time 55 Keith Green Kristie Miller 6.34 7 .59 55 hurdles Tracy Wassenaar 9 .99 22 .00 26.96 50.56 1:02.58 1:06.69 1:24.54 1 :27.21 800 TRACKTEAMS MAKE STRIDES A young Morningside harrier squad battled through a year of ups and downs. Although a promising freshman class preformed well, it was the upperclassmen who led the way for the chiefs. The cross-country squad was led by Senior Chris Huff who was the chiefs highest point earner in every event. The women's track squad began a rebuilding process by adding nine new faces to the roster. All but one female will be returning for the lady chiefs, so Coach Clarahan can look forward to a bright future. The Chiefs men's squad was lead by AllAmericans Josh Dickinson, Keith Green, and Josh Willis. Dickinson and Green qualified for the indoor national meet in Indianapolis. Willis combined with Dickinson and freshman Matt Campbell and Chad Kramer brought home the conference runner-up title in the 4x400 relay. 1:52.49 2:34 .40 1000 2:29.31 3:11.48 1500 Bop Mangan Amber Erichsen 4:06.60 5 :06 .66 Mile Bob Mangan Amber ·Erichsen 4:24.03 5 :36.53 3000 Chris Huff Paige Hansen 9 :10. 10 11 :16 .06 5000 Chris Huff Paige Hansen 15:50.00 19 :40 .01 4x200 Women 1 :52.57 4x400 Men Women 3:17.33 4:11.71 4x800 Men 8:12.53 Distance Med. Men 10:58.89 46-6 .50 41-0 Shot Put Brian Seiler Missy Hardensen High Jump Tracy Wassenaar Long Jump Molly Marvin 16-03.25 Triple Jump Molly Marvin 31-5 5-1 • The Center for Women opened its headquarters on campus • Mount St. Helen erupts in Washington state killing 8 • In the 87th year • Ted Turner begins his around-the-clock news program • John Lennon is shot and killed • The US boycotts the Moscow Olympics • I �The Final SCORE Overall record 29-13 NCC record 4-3 2-1 Ky. Wesleyan 8-2 Adelphi 7-0 Springfield 2-6 Merrimack, MA 3-4 Central Missouri 14-4 Kutztown, PA 4-1 Merrimack, MA 0-1 E. Stroudsburg, PA 2-6 Central, MO 6-4 Kutztown, PA 3-0 Wayne State 7-0 Wayne State 13-2 Briar Cliff 9-3 Briar Cliff 5-1 South Dakota 11-3 South Dakota 7-0 Colo.Springs 8-1 Adams State 4-1 Mesa State 7-0 Southern Colorado 4-1 Colorado Mines Wayne State 0-1Doane, NE Washburn , KS Neb. Kearney St. Cloud North Dakota State South Dakota State Augustana Mankato State Augustana St. Cloud Neb. Oma ,a Wayne State Wayne State South Dokata St. South Dokata St. St. Cloud State Neb. Omaha Mankato~ State- - Neb. Omaha VJ • W W W L L W W L L W W W W W W W Dana McDaniels prepares for the pitch. Womens Softball- Sioux 1975 W W W W W -~ The team watches as one of their own takes a shot at getting on base. SOFTBAIJ, FINISHES ~ THIRD IN SOUTHERN DIVISION the women' softball team finished with a 2913'-for head coach McDermott, who finished her fifth year with 155-90-2 record at Morningside. The Chiefs were 1ed by sophomore first baseman-pitclter Mindi Prince from Sgt. Bluff. Prince selected to the first-team All-American sqaud the American Softball Coaches ofAmerica. was a first-team all-region and all-NCC pick Sopnomore Tia Vitiritto made third-teamAllAmerican honors Senior shortstopKim Kadolph along with Michelle Wagner were both All-NCCpicks. Jeree son made the second-team all-region team. In the 88th year• Ronald Reagan becomes the 40th president• The 1st Space Shuttle Columbia is launched • Pope John Paul II is shot and wounded• Sandra Day O'Connor becomes the 1st woman Supreme Court justice • US hostages are released from Iran • MTV begins broadcasting • �Jeree Carlson winds up for the big pitch. Jeanette Strub stalks around 3B awaiting a ground ball. Mindi Prince gets a high five from a team mate after scoring a run. • The Jacobsen Computer Center remodeling is completed• Princess Dianna gives birth to Prince William• Spielberg directs ET• In the 89th year • USA Today is launched • Alice Walker publishes The Color Purple • Michael Jackson records Thriller • �Jeff Van Otterloo shows off his stuff. Jeff struck out 32 batters during the season Ryan Meis gets congratulated as he hits one of his two home runs. Some die hard fans support the baseball team, rain or shine Sioux 1905 Cory Hoch slides into home as Jason DeWall and Matt DeVries look on. In the 90th year • The greenhouse effect is 1st reported • Au stralia is the 1st team ever to take the Americas' Cup from the United States • • Car bombs destroy the US Embassy and Marine headquarters in Beirut • Sally Ride becomes the 1st woman astronaut • The CD is introduced • �THE FINAL SCORE Overall record 27-14 NCC record 6-8 Chris Schiltz watches as he waits to get hit home BASEBAI,I, TEAMS FUTURE LOOKS Promising The men's baseball team tied the school record for most victories in a season compiling a 27-14 record for head coach Jim Scholten, who finishedhis ,12th year with a 245-241-1 mark. The Chiefs started out strong, winning l2 of their first 14 contests before the weatherman started playing havoc with the schedule pqstponing numerous games. M-Side was 19-5 befor entering North Central Conference play where the posted a 6-8 mark, losing three one-run tilts and a few other close contests. Sophomore outfielder Chris Schiltz had a banner year for the Chiefs, hitting a team-high .483 while starting all 41 games. Meis also excelled, batting 3.91 while starting all 41 games. He set a school record with 43 stolen bases in 46 tries. Lensing was outstanding in the bullpen seeing action in 19 games with a stingy 2.03 ERA. He compiled a 6-2 record with six saves and 22 strike outs in 31 innings. Lensing along with Meis and Schiltz were named to the first team All-NCC Southern Div. Dakota Wesleyan Dakota Wesleyan Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Pittsburg State Pittsburg State Hamline, MN Minn-Morris Ft. Hays State Mo. Western Hamline Minn-Morris Hamline Northern Colorado Minn-Morris Northern State MayVille Wayne State Briar Cliff Mayville Teikyo Westmar Briar Cliff Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota Augustana Augustan~ Augustana Augustana South Dakota South DakQta South Dakota South Dakota Mount Marty Briar Cliff Nebraska Qmaha Nebr,aska Omaha Nebraska Omaha Nebraska Om;:i.ha South Dakofa South Dakota 10-0 W 8-2 W 2-8 L 10-2 L 0-2 L 8-1 W 7-1 W 17-3 W 9-4 W 12-8 W 5-4 W 6-5 W 11-7 W 5-1 W 3-4 L 14-3 W 2-3 L 5-1 W 9-7 W 2-1 W 8-6 W 1-12 L 6-5 L 10-5 W 2-7 L 4-7 L 3-8 L 6-4W 6-9 L 3'-4 L 3-4 L 4-14 L 3-2 W 16-12 W 10-5 W 4-3 W 6-5 W 1'-5 L 3-4 L 6-4 W 5-4 W • Madonna releases Like A Virgin • Ruth Green and Carolyn Rants b ecome the first women Vice President's installed at Morningside • In the 91st year • Presidential candidate Walter Mondale chooses the first woman Vice-Presidental candidate, Geraldine Ferraro • 0 �TBEFINAL SCORE WOMEN'S Overall record 7-20 NCC record 3-15 Kim Heam looks for an open player as she sets up the offence. Kim ended the season with 21 steals and 180 points in North Central Conference action. oane Wayne State Southwest State N. Dakota State North Dakota South Dakota Briar Cliff ankato State ·. Cloud-,State S. Dakota State Augustana Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorad South Dakota t. Cloud State ankato State At't.:I,~ ~ S. WOMEN'S TEAM LOOKS TO FUTURE The women's basketball team compiled a 720 record and finished tenth in the NCC with a 315 record. Coach CindyTudehope completed her fourth season as M-Side' s head coach with a 46-63 record, a 42.2 winning percentage. Her 10-year overall coaching record fell to 164-126, a 56.6 winning percentage. Sophomore center Michelle Sigstad was the team's leading scorer (13.4) and rebounder (6.3). She also led the team with a 54.2 field goal percentage, 101 free throws made, 148freethrows attempted and 37 steals. Junior forward Stephanie Erwin was M-Side's lone representative on the all-league honorable mention squad. In the 92nd year • Rock Hudson dies from AIDS • Walter Payton rushes for 14,860 yards • • Gorbachev initiates glasnost (openness) and perestroika (restructuring) • Pete Rose beats Ty Cobb's record of 4,191 base hits • �Tia Vitiritto trys to get past a North Dakota player in order to get another assist. Tia lead the Lady Chiefs in assists with 58 in North Central Conference play, and tied with teammate Heam in total assists with 68. Jennifer Childress puts some pressure on a North Dakota player. Jennifer ended up the year with 134 points, 104 rebounds and 7 blocked shots. Cenlf•I - 1111 Michelle Sigstad goes up for a shot as North Dakota players watch. Michelle lead the Lady Chiefs in points averaging 12.5 a game, and in rebounds averaging 6.3 a game in North Central Conference action. Stephanie Baddeley fights her was to the hoop and takes a shot. • Morningside includes an Indian Studies Major • The Iran-Contra Affair is investigated • A hole in the ozone layer is discovered • In the 93rd year • The Space Shuttle Challenger explodes during take off • A nuclear disaster occurs at Chernobyl in the Soviet Union • �Jason Kleis eyes the bucket as he takes a shot. Mike Kleppe fights for the rebound. Mike ended the season with 230 rebounds, second only to Brad Barron. Dan Heller defends against an inbounds play. • Brad Barron gets ready to throw one down bringing the crowd to their feet. ' Brad ended the season averaging 17.2 points in North Central Conference action. In the 94th year • Jesse Jackson visits Morningside • Gary Hart drops out of the presidential race after allegations of sexual impropriety • • Brian De Palma directs The Untouchables • Plans to build a new health, physical education, and recreation (HPER) center are announced • �THE FINAL SCORE MEN'S BASKETBAIJ, Overall record 24-8 NCC record 11-7 R.J. Belton takes a shot as North Dakota players can only look on. R.J. lead the Chiefs in points averaging 19.3 a game. '4 The men's basketball team posted a 2 -8 record, the second best ark in the 89-year hist ry of the ca e program. M-Side posted a three-game sweep in awaii, becoming the first NCAA II team to sw p three games in the nations 50th state. The tea also swept cross town rival Briar Cliff College for t e first time since the 1985-86 season. nior forward R.J. Belton and junior center Brad Barron were selected to the all-NCC team. Belto averaged 19.3 points and 4.7 reboun s. He finished his M-Side career with 868 points, 7thbest on the all-time scoring charts. Barron aver ged 16.5 po ts and a team-high 7.7 rebounds. H led the tea with a 52. 9 field goal percentage nd became nly the 12th player in M-Side histo to score ov r 1,000 career points. He now stand at 1,064 poi ts, 12th best on the all-time charts. Seniors Troy Lars n, Todd Johnson, Mike Kleppe, Bute ·e Collieran EricColemanallconcludedtheircareer. Not o y did the chiefs excel on the court1 leading up o an Elete 8 showing, Kleppe and Larson each were s lected to the Academic all-NCC team. Larson ha a 3.71 GPA in Business Ad. Accounting, hile Kleppe compile a .54 GPA in Business Ad. omics. 1 9-66 73-90 70-84 76-90 111-54 107-91 63-73 95-88 Nebraska- maha 91-82 Northern Colorado 90-76 South Dakota 84-70 St. Cloud State 87-92 89-81 Mankato State Augustan a 72-71 S. Dakota State 73-61 Northern Colorado 65-67 Nebraska-Omaha 100-85 North Dakota 81-85 N. Dakota State 97 -91 North Dakota-NCAA 92-86 Regis- NCAA 93-70 Ft. Hays- NCAA 85-82 Cal. Riverside-NCAA 58-71 Men's Basketball- Sioux 1908 • Dustin Hoffman stars in Rain Man • Nelson Mandela is released from prison • A US cruiser accidentally shoots down an Iranian airliner • In the 95th year • Details of the US Stealth bomber are released • An Armenian earthquake kills tens of thousands • �• In the 96th year• Bush becomes 41st president • lOO's of demonstrators are killed in China's T ien-an-Men Square • The movie fumrum is produced • • United flight 232 crashes at Sioux Gatew ay Airport • Voyager 2 transmits pictures of Neptune and disappears • �Archives Basketball Jocelyn Frerking Amanda Hardenbrook Rachel Harris Cindy Herr Jessica Lidgett Kim Watson Football Jocelyn Frerking Amanda Hardenbrook Rachel Harris Cindy Herr Jessica Lidgett Jenna Oliver Dave Bennett Mike Burke Breck Hersom Jeff Martin Joe Pithan Eric Shannon Troy Thompson Dave Bennett Breck Hersom Jeff Martin Jon Owens Matt Sanford Eric Shannon Troy Thompson • East and West Germany are united • Iraq invades Kuwait • In the 97th year • A flawed muror m the Hubble Space Telescope is discoverd • Boris Yeltsin becomes president of Russia �Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society Nicole Bollig Heidi Chaput Lynn De Vries, Vice President Josh Dickinson Mark Franken, President James Graff Michelle Hanson, Secretary Dave Herbst, Vice President Sue Ann Hiserote Matt Huth Kristin M. Johnson Stacey Jones Dan Keast Frances Kline, Honorary Jason Kolbe Ryan Meis Cher Moseman Scott Moseman Sheila Peuse Jason Shriver Nicky Stansell Lynn Vande Kamp, Vice President Jay Warren Jon Winkel, Honorary Shiloh Woolman New Members: Adam Baumgartner Annette Benfield T Dacia Bolton Jeree Carlson Kathy Derochie Jared Heisterkamp Lynn Kogelmann Eric Palmquist Jon Pennington Thomas Rentschler Tabatha Richey Ryan Rose Tatyana Sergeyeva Justin Widlund Mildred Moseman, Honorary Causa Member Jim Walker, Alumni Member Faculty Members Dr. Aline Bobys Dr. Mary Leida Dr. Doug Livermore Dr. Pam Mickelson Dr. Steve Plymale Dr. Carolyn Rants Dr. Ed Shane Dr. Doug Swan Mr. Dick Weikert New Faculty Members: Bruce Bunger Bruce Forbes Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women's Honor Society Eligible to be initiated: Stephanie Buettner Sara Burkhart Jennifer Childress Chen-I Chu Amber Ellerbroek Karla Engbard Robin Fulton Sarah Gardner Danielle Grubb Denise Grubb Stephanie Haak Heather Kelly Andrea Lerdal Laura Lynch Andrea Madsen Molly Marvin Lisa Moretti Que Ngoc Nguyen Joy Pluckhahn Tammy Todd Sarah Untiedt Julee Verzani Sarah Waddell Laurie Walsh Zeta Sigma Senior Honorary Rachel R. Akins Jacklyn R. Barber JoAda J. Best Joy R. Bogenrief Nicole M. Bollig Erica L. Boyer Suzanne C. Cloud Lynn K. DeVries Karen A. Eberle Shannon M. Fox Denise R. Gard Michelle M. Hanson Stefanie L. Hecht David D. Herbst Darlene M. Moss Margaret J. Napier Sachiko Oshimo Debra A. Parrott Sheila J. Peuse Debbie M. Rosauer Kristi D. Sobota Dean L. Stevens Joan R. Swenson Thomas 0 . Todd Heidi R. Tuttle Teresa R. Wiggs Julie L. Will Chien-Yin Yang Matt E. Huth Constantin Ivanov Tammi L. Jones Barbara A. Kelsey Cara H. Kern Frances S. Kline Jason J. Kolbe Denise Kriere-Malchow Troy T. Larson Thomas R. Lohry Dianne E. Limoges Ryan C. Meis Cynthia K. Mollet Cher P. Moseman Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Nicole Marie Bollig Lynn D. Boyd Sandra Kaye DeVries Michelle Marie Hanson David D. Herbst Matt Earl Huth Stacey Ann Jones Barbara Ann Kelsey Michael James Kleppe Frances S. Kline Jason Jon Kolbe Ryan Christopher Meis Cher Patrice Moseman ·Margaret Johnson Napier Nicole Lynn Newberg Sheila J. Peuse Patricia Lynn Regnerus Jennifer L. Rice Dean Louis Stevens Andrew Todd Stowell Lynn Marie Vande Kamp Albert Jay Warren Phi Eta Sigma National Freshman Men's Honorary N ew Initiates: Stephen George Matt Campbell Fleet Larson Timothy McCurdy Kory Mitchell Aaron Salberg Rich Trippler Jamie Simmons Alpha Mu Gamma National Foreign Language Honor Society · Current Members: Jennifer Rice Nicole Bollig Heidi Chaput Tanya Dickens Mary Gay Gunsch Michelle Hanson Kristin M. Johnson· Renee Kenney Frances Kline Norma May Kristy Weber Beverly Wilmesherr New Initiates: Jennifer Backer Marc Eimermann Scott Moseman Eleuterio Saenz-Martinez Tanya Sergeyeva Nathalie Wernecke Katherine Yeska In the 98th year • A U.S. led coalition invades Kuwait • Claren ce Thomas replaces Thurgood Marshall on the Suprem e Court • • Disney's Beauty an d th e Beast is released • Aristide is overthrown in Haiti • Magic Johnson announces he h as HIV • �Roadman Scholars A full-time student presently enrolled who has completed at least three semesters of college work and who has a cumulative grade point average of 3.76 or above is deemed worthy of very high academic distinction and is designated as a Roadman Scholar. Rachel R. Akins Athena E. Andersen Jacklyn R. Barber Adam J. Baumgartner Rachel A.Beacom Tara J. Bellows Carolyn J. Blair Joy R. Bogenrief Tracy M. Bogenrief Nicole M. Bollig Lisa R. Bornholtz Timothy J. Bornholtz 11 Michele M. Brand Tanya L. Britton Rebecca K. Bruneau Lori A. Castle Heidi K. Chaput Lisa C. Cloud Allison R. Coil Lynn K. De Vries Kathy J. Derochie Joshua C. Dickinson Donald W. Drees Jared S. Ellwein Amber S. Erichsen Shannon M. Fox Cindy K. Grimm Constance R. Hansel Paige A. Hansen Michelle M. Hanson Lorna J. Heemstra Jared A. Heisterkarnp David D. Herbst Ginger M. Hiserote Sue A. Hiserote Huey-Yueh Hsueh Cindy S. Husman Matt E. Huth Constantin Ivanov Bradley S. Jauron Kristin M. Johnson Barbara A. Kelsey Cara H. Kern Julianne A. Klemish Kara L. Koerselrnan Lynn M. Kogelrnann Jason J. Kolbe . Kristopfer P. Krueger Tina M. Kutz Jason B. Lauritsen Jennifer L. Leernkuil Kevin J. Lindsay Jeanette J. Madsen Ryan C. Meis Robin L. Miller Kathryn A. Milner Cher P. Moseman Scott A. Moseman Deanne C. Muller Margaret J. Napier Jon R. Pennington Sheila J. Peuse Touy Phonephakdy Brian M. Peggenklass Tabatha L. Richey Ryan A. Rose Tatyana B. Sergeyeva David J. Sitzrnann Kelli R. Sitzrnann Kristi D. Sobota Dean L. Stevens Julie T. Stulich Thomas 0 . Todd Heidi R. Tuttle Kristi M. Warren Samuel K. Welsch Janelle K. Wenzel Joel M. Weyand Teresa R. Wiggs Beverly A. Wilrnesherr Shiloh D. Woolman Chien-Yin Yang Katherine E. Yeska Dimmitt Scholars A full-time student presently enrolled who has completed at least three semesters of college work and who has a cumulative grade point average between 3.50 and 3.75 is deemed worthy of very high academic distinction and is designated as a Dimmitt Scholar. Brian L. Allen Danielle L. Anderson Jennifer R. Backer Annette C. Benfield Sylvia D. Berg Kyle L. Brouwer Lisa M. Butler Rebecca L. Byers Jeree K. Carlson Michelle M. Carr Ching-Hwang Chang Nicole K. Conover Betty D. Corey Pamela L. Delancey AnnE. DeWig Gregory L. Doonan Tracy J. Ehlers Carrie D. Franklin Denise R. Gard Anna E. Glynn Kiane R. Gravitt Carrie I. Greif Nicholas A. Haugen Matthew L. Hicok Billie J. Hightree Bobbi J. Hightree Vicki J. Hilbrands Melanie D. Holton Kappa Delta Pi National Education Honorary Current Members: Rachel Beacom Sylvia Hinrickson Lisa Hughes-Walz Matt Huth Christy Newhouse Heidi Tuttle Teresa Wiggs New Initiates: Thelma Adams Betty Jo Ankeny Annette Benfield Lisa Cloud Betty Corey Cindy Grimm Deborah Hankens Lorna Heemstra Ginger Hiserote Marlene Klink Tammy Klingensmith Kathy Limerick Tami Marienau Lisa Martensen Robin Miller Deanne Muller Janice Stillman Martha Uhl Beverly Wilrnesherr Heath M. Hopkins Stephanie M. Hotle Jacqueline K. Howard Cory J. Jenness Troy S. Jennings Kristin K. Johnson Danielle M. Johnston Arny Jones Edith D. Jones Stacey A. Jones Patrick J. Joyce Kimberly L. Kadolph Sarah J. Kitterman Michael J. Kleppe Mark A. Kossman Troy T. Larson Hung-Kuang Lin Alice Luark Patti E. Luark Lori K. Mahnke Lisa A. Martensen Patricia K. Nebel Christy L. Newhouse Jill M. Nieman Sachiko Oshirno Tanya N . Ostapoff Rong-Wein Peng Chad D. Rasmussen Patricia L. Regnerus Thomas B. Rentschler Jennifer L. Rice Paul W. Richards Julie A. Ritchison Melissa K. Schaa Dena K. Scharf Cara S. Scott Sarah C. Shaw Jason A. Shriver Nicky L. Stansell Mary J. Sullivan Shelly L. Van Meeteren Lynn M. Vande Kamp Tracy A. Vander Wilt Christianna M. Vitiritto David H. Wagner Albert J. Warren Justin A. Widlund Adam J. Youngberg WendellH. Zimmerman Morningside we sing of you For the love that we have known here Times of joy and learning too And friendships we will have forever. May we ever serve you heart and mind. No matter where our paths may wind, Always sound your name with pride, Hold you dear, 0 Morningside. *Pictures unavailible for most groups. • Project HOPE is founded by Frances Kline• The Los Angeles riot over the Rodney King incident takes place• In the 99th year • Bill Clinton becomes 43rd president • The U.S. and U.N. send troops to Somalia • Johnny Carson retires • Q �O~K Non-Traditional Student Organization \ New Members Non-Trad students and their families enjoying annual party at the HPER Center. (Iowa Student Education Association) Old Members Kim Anderson Sylvia Berg Joy Bogenrief Janine Brenner Suzanna Cloud Rebeca De Pauw Lisa Hughes-Walz Sara Johnson Robin Miller Christy Newhouse Debbie Parrott Teresa Wiggs No Picture Availible International Association • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • Some of the countries represented at Morningside College are Russia, Japan, France, and Africa. Huang-Kuang Lin President Tatanya Sergeyeva Vice President Yu-Yin Lin Treasurer Chi-Hsiu Tuan Secretary Koichi Uchiyama Historian complete list unavailible In the 100th year • Full out war erupts in the one time country of Yugoslavia • A bomb is ignited in the World Trade Center • • Project Cecil brings Gateway 2000 and Apple Macintosh computers to the students and faculty • Jurassic Park sets new box office records • �Clubs of the Distant Past Before Television videos and computer games, Morningside students entertained each other and sought to broaden their horizons with literary clubs and societies. Some of these carried through to present times, but most fell by the wayside when modern inventions became more numerous, more affordable, and MORE FUN! School of Expression students from the class of 1906. It eventually developed into a two year course in which they did "work in voice cultivation, physical culture, bodily expression, literary appreciation, and dramatic art..." Orwig (This and the other literan; societies were the forerunners of the present Theater and Speech department. The present day club is the Theater fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega) Sioux 1908 Sioux 1925 The Zetaletheans, founded by Lillian Dimmit, pledged to "develop a rounded, womanly character. Today she believes in the development of every faculty, the social as well as the intellectual, but ever and always the moral and the religious. Tomorrow the Zetalethean steps out into the world better fitted to do her part in its heated strife because of her society training." (They eventually became Kappa Zeta Chi.) Orwig The Othonians, founded in 1890, were the first men's society, and according to the Blue and White were created to meet "the grea t need [for] literary training and social development." Early Othonian yell: One a zip a! Two a zip a! Three a zip a zo! Ripple tipple! Roly poly! Ki-o-to! Whang a doodle! Hi-ty Ti-ty! Whang a doodle, Whang! Otho! Otho! Boomerang!! Bang!!! Orwig "The Pre-Engineers' Club was organized to enable students of engineering to become more familiar with the problems which they will meet in their various fields ...The outstanding event on its social calendar is the annual 'Pig Roast', which has come to be one of the traditional affairs of the college year." Sioux 1925 Women's Inter-Society Debate (Presently the Science Club which incorporates the Physics department's pre-engineering program. See pages 35 & 36) "The Student Volunteer Movement is an international orga'This is the first year that Morningside women have conducted a complete triangular inter-society debate series. Although such a series has been held by the men's societies for a number of years, attempts to arrange one for the girls proved unsuccessful until last year, when three debates were scheduled ... The debates were very successful, and there is every reason to believe that they will form a permanent feature of the forensic program for Morningside women. The question for the series was: 'Resolved, That the United States should join the World Court of the League of Nations'." Sioux 1925 nization whose aim is 'the evangelization of the world in this generation.' It is composed of college men and women who have determined to give their li ves to Christian work in the foreign mission field. " Sioux 1925 (Presently, The International Association. See previous page.) (This "permanent feature" ceased to exist years ago!) • Dr. Bari Watkins becomes Vice President and Dean of the college • Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis/ Richard Nixon die • In the 101st year • The Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya Harding incident • O.J. Simpson is arrested for the murder of his wife and Ron Goldman • �Abra Armstrong Toni Bailey Cindy Brewer Kimberly Clark Brenda Daisy Kathy Derochie Jodi Dorn Dawn DuBois Nicole Habeger Crystal Harrison Sue Ann Hiserote Mary Keizer Lisa Moretti Brenda Pine Stacy Pudenz Rachele Ritzer Marchelle Roberts Meredith Schladweiler Tracy Simmons Kerry Sue Simonsen Amy Werkmeister Pam Mickelson-Advisor Alison Bauder Sara Burkhart Suzanne Conlin Carla Dicks Judy Gannott Nova Guthrie Amanda Hardenbrook Jenni Hemmingsen Karla Henriksen Terie Huster Tina Kenkel Sharon Pasqual Alison Ryan Kristin Staber Jodi Vollink Marsha Newman- Advisor Conclusion of the Centennial celebration • A car bomb kills 167 federal employees in Oklahoma City • • Christopher Reeves becomes paralyzed after falling from a horse • T�ory Beyer Chip Binning Troy Byers Tex Dreyer ark Fullerton ony Goodburn Joe Hardin Matt Hattermann David Herbst Breck Hersom Brad Jones Chris Jorgensen Dan Keast Chris Kidder Jason Kolbe Jeff Martin Tim McCurdy Mike Musselman Jon Owens Joe Pithan Mark Pithan Paul Richards Matt Sandford Jayson Santi Eric Shannon Jason Shriver Jeremny TeGrotenhuis Justin ngworth Zierdt Adam Baumgartner Brian Clarke Peter Haack Brad Jauron Jason Lauritsen Mark Madsen Eric Palmquist Richard Trippler Benjamin Weidi Phil Welte Gene Ambrosen- Advisor • Forrest Gump wins Best Picture • The San Francisco 49ers beat San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX • • Momingside's Second Century Begins • What will the next 100 years bring??? • �Fall '94 • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••• • • Freshmen/Sophomore Fall 1994 Freshman/Sophomore participants: Tirzah Buttress Kimberly Clark Tracy Ehlers Amber Ellerbroek Terri Greenleaf Juliet Hauerhals Pattie Hauswald Diane Hay Darin Hochwnder Heather Kelly Kris Krueger Emily Lord Lisa Moretti Jeff Myers Peggy Napier Ryan Olson Nicole Peterson Carrie Poser Lori Rogers Ryan Rose Tom Schutz Tanya Spaen Rich Trippler Sarah Waddell Kate Yeska Fall 1994- Junior/Senior participants: Danielle Anderson Abra Armstrong Lisa Butler Krista Calvano David Chang Heidi Chapu Betty Corey Jackie Davis Mark Fullerton Dana Gleaves Jim Graff Jared Heisterkamp Reed Hill Brad Jauron Kristin M. Johnson Sarah Kitterman Lynn Kogelmann Jason Kolbe Jeanette Madsen Lisa Martensen Sharon Messerschmidt Scott Moseman Deanne Muller Pat Nebel Tony Onesto Jon Pennington Trish Regnerus Jen Rice Tracy Salmon Rebecca Spieker Nicky Stansell Dean Stevens Chien-Yen Yang Wendell Zimmerman Junior/Senior • • • Interd1sc1pl1nary �Spring '95 • • • • • • • • ••••• • ••••• • • •••• • • Freshmen/Sophotnore Spring 1995 Freshman/Sophomore · participants: Danielle Anderson Stephanie Buettner Tirzah Buttress Kimberly Clark Nicole Conover Melizza Dagel Chris Davis Greg Doonan Amber Ellerbroek Karla Engbard Robin Fulton Terri Houlton Amy Jones Heather Kelly Kris Krueger TimMcCurdy Lisa Moretti Paul Niles Ryan Rose Dena Scharf Tom Schutz Tanya Spaen Dean Stevens Rich Trippler Sam Welsch Spring 1995- Junior/Senior participants: Junior/Senior Honors Melinda Alvarez Abra Armstrong Lisa Butler Krista Calvano Heidi Chapu Betty Corey Ann DeWig Mark Fullerton Dana Gleaves Terresa Greenleaf Patti Hauswald Juliet Haverhals Reed Hill Lisa Hughes-Walz Brad Jauron Kristi Johnson Kristin M. Johnson Carole Karachiwala Sarah Kitterman Jason Kolbe Kim Kroeger Tina Kutz Brett Ladwig Krista Lee Duff Lehmberg Brian Lenderts Jeanette Madsen Sharon Messerschmidt Robin Miller Chip Molstad Scott Moseman Peggy Napier Sachiko Oshimo Jon Pennington Marc Reeves Trish Regnerus Jen Rice Kelly Rowse Nicky Stansell Christine Swanson Mi-Ching (Sharon) Tsai Justin Widlund Chien-Yen Yang �Maintenance Chuck Bales - Flex Elsie Bales - Flex Dan Bauer - Roadman Phillis Bauer - Part time Housekeeper Larry Best - Lincoln Center Roderick Cook - Commons Tony DeWall- Commons Michael Dailey - HPER custodian Anne Ewing - Dimmitt Cynthia Flamming - Dimmitt Del Gehling Buildings and Grounds Miles Patton Director of Custodial Services John Hoing - Part time maintenace Alfred Holmes - HPER Kirk Johnson - Carpenter Joseph Kvidera - Part time plumber Ronney Livermore - Athletics Victoria Murkins - Dimmitt Rosealie Pinney - Lewis Frank Rose - Library Tim Rusk - Dimmitt Johnette Rusk- Jacobsen Tim Ryan - Lewis Dianne Schubert - Dimmitt William Shreve - Dimmitt James Skalisky- Custodian Ramona Skuya - Jacobson Ron Stabile - Plumber Richard Stroman - Grounds keeper Alan Thiele - Electrician Kim Vanderloo - Lewis Lynn Wolf - Roadman No pictures availible Obelisk III 1989-The $18,000 sculpture is erected by the psychology honor society, Psi Chi. 1912- Built as a new heating plant at a cost of $18,000 after the reconstruction of the Main Hall. It included a 80-f oot smokestack and a Warren and Webster double boiler system. �Conferen.ce center Keith Jones (see page 25 for picture) 1961 Built as the International House at a cost of $90,000, it housed men from 10 different countries including the U.S. 1977- Converted to a conference center. Later to hold a UPS training center. Child Care Center located Plex 1st floor *Not Pictured: Jennifer Breneisen- Early Childhood Teacher Lisa Clark- Early Childhood Teacher Sylvia Klave- Early Childhood Teacher Kay Mille- Early Childhood Teacher +- 1983- Originally built in 1921 by Lillian Dimmitt as her home, it was renovated and dedicated in October as the Lillian E. Dimmitt Alumni House. Lillian E. Dimmitt Alumni House Arlys McCorkindale (see page 24 for picture) ALUMNI House ��Odds and Ends Good Photos That Needed a Home �Headlines for 1994 0. J. Simpson is arrested for the brutal murder of his ex-wife, Nicole and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jackson. Who else would the only daughter of the King of Rock and Roll marry, but the King of Pop? Woodstock '94 looked a lot like the original of '69, from the drugs t-0 the die-hard fans. When it was all over, the rain-drenched and mud-covered lumbered home from the sloppy fairgrounds looking like the walking dead - who died smiling. Michael Jordan retired from basketball to do what?! �l199S Astronaut, Mark Lee, is "flying free" 150 miles above the Earth with the help of a jet pack. This is the first walk in space, without a lifeline to the ship, in 10 years. The pack was designed for future space station use. Health Care Reform Excites Nation �Miss America 1995 A deaf woman from Alabama became the first contestant with a disability to win the Miss American Pageant. Her slogan in the competition was "Youth Motivation: Anything is Possible." Japan Earthquake On January 17, 1995 an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5 jolted northern Japan. The quake killed more than 5,000 people. Crime bill This bill banned many assault firearms, allowed the death penalty for dozens more federal crimes and provided billions of dollars over six years to build prisons and hire police. Aerosmith This longtime heavy metal band took home three awards at the 11th annual MTV Music Awards. �Freshmen- Sioux 190 1 Presenting The Class of 1998 �Ackmann, Kent Adair, Alan Aleshire, Amanda Ankrum, Kathy Ard, Mat Ayres, Karla Gregg, Steve Groff, Mitchell Gronwaldt, Teresa Groth, Amy Grubb, Danielle Grubb, Denise Bailey, Rodney Bellinghausen, Travis Beyer, Cory Borden, Brian Bouse, Jenna Bower, Barry Haak, Stephanie Hanna, Kelly Hardenbrook,Amanda Harris, Rachael Hartman, John Hasenwinkel, Allison Brown, Chris Brown, Dean Bruns, Dave Buettner, Stephanie Burbach, Reuben Burgess, Jeremy Hearn, Kim Hemmingsen, Jennifer Hendrickson, Melissa Hensley, Wes Herbert, Karen Herr, Cynthia Burke, Mike Burke, Tina Burkhart, Sara Campbell, Matt Chang, Yun-Jean Childress, Jennifer Chingren, Jamie Chu, Chen-I Clark, Kimberly Clemens, Kregg Collins, Cheryl Coombs, Tara Curry, Matt Cushing, Joel Dagel, Melissa Daisy, Brenda Davis, Blake DeHaan, Kory Denney, Ryan Dixon, Brandon Dreyer, Alex M. DuBois, Scott Ellerbroek, Amber Engbard, Karla Ephriam, Donald Feltman, Kory R. Fischer, Eric Fleming, James Gannott, Judy Gardner, Sarah George, Steve Gerdes, Amy Girard, Francina Goehring, Bryce Goodburn, Tony Goodlaxson, Abby Hill, Kelly Hilsenroth, Donald Hjort, Colleen Holder, Martin Jacobson, Jamie Jansen, Janine Jatho, Becky Jenkins, Amy Jensen, Alyssa Johnson, Amy Johnson, Jessica Johnson, Tracy Jorgensen, Chris Kelly, Heather Kelly, Jonathan Klein, Annalissa Klink, Angeline R. Kluch, Brandon Kluver, Jason Kneebone, Wendilyn Knutson, Tony Kramer, Chad Krommenhoek, Nicholas Kuenzi, Charles Larsen, Fleet LeFluer, Chad Lempiainen, Ben Lenning, Carey Lerch, James E. Lerdal, Andrea Lin, Yu-Ying Livermore, Robert Loftin, Michael Lynch, Laura Madsen, Andrea Mahoney, Jeff �Major, John Mallory, Malissa Marcum, Eric Martin, Bryan Marvin, Molly Mathany, Jeremy Rosauer, Tony Roueche, Josh Ruhkamp, Renee Ryan, Alison Salberg, Aaron Sawyer, Chris Mccurdy, Tim Mefferd, Bobbi Messerich, Angela Meyer, Erin Mickelson, Matt A. Miller, Chris Schneider, Angela Schroeder, Dana Schultes, Mary Kay Seehase, Tony Simmons, Jamie Smit, Steve Mitchell, Kory L. Mollet, Mike Moretti, Lisa Morsbach, Robin Muhlbauer, Nie Myers, Jeff Smith, Kelli Smith, Kyle G. Smith, Sarah Smook, Rachel Sorem, Curtis Stansberry, Brooke Myers, Kevin Ndungu, Alice N. Neitzke, Diane Newberg, Brian Nguyen, Minette Nguyen, Que Stocks, Michael Sundstrom, Sofia Swenson,Dawn Taff, Jessica Taylor, Bobbi TeGrotenhuis, Jeremy Nicolaisen, James Niles, Paul R. Oberreuter, Rick Oliver, Jenna Olson, Ryan Patterson, Trinette Terry, Jason Thede, Ross Thomas, Phil Tibbe, Marcus G. Tighe, Michael Toczek, Gretchen Payne, Kyle Pearson, Amy Peck, Laura Perdue, Scott Peters, Troy Petersen, Tera Todd, Tammy Toomsen, Carrie Trippler, Rich Tuan, Chin-Hsiu Untiedt, Sarah Untrauer, Matt Peterson, Caroline Peterson, Nicole Peterson, Ryan Pfeister, Jason C. Pine, Brenda Pluckhahn, Joy Van Maanen, Jamie Van Vugt, Stacey Verbeski, Gary Verzani, Julee Vollink, Jodi Yonder Lieth, Korey Pooley, Jeremiah R. Poser, Carrie Pratt, Trista Prescott, Lester Price, Miranda Rentschler, Sharlla Waddell, Sarah Waite, Ryan Walsh, Laurie Weisman, Curt Welte, Philip Werkmeister, Amy Robeson, Jamie Roenfeld, Carol Rogers, Joel Rogers, Lori Rohmiller, Carter Rojas, Angie Wessel, Travis Westphalen, Kristi Wierson, Chris Wilkinson, Desiree Willer, Susan Wilson, Waneta Concluded on back ... �Freshmen officers- 1946 Archives Freshmen-Sophmore Day- 1937 Archives Wittstruck, Heather Woodke, Glennda Wynja, Kami Youngworth, Justin Freshmen- Sioux 1908 �Newt Gingrich He long ago laid plans for the Republican takeover most of his colleagues considered an impossible dream. Baseball Strike The 1994 baseball season floundered on the owner's insistence on capping player salaries. The players refused to go along and went on strike. On the 34th day, the team owners cancelled the rest of the season, including the playoffs and the World Series. �Theresa, Congratuations on a job well done! Wishing you God's Blessing and love always. Mom and Dad, and your loving family. Theresa Wilmes Lisa, Music is life, and it's always been yours. Love, Mom and Dad, and the kids . Lisa Martensen �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Morningside Centennial Yearbook staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance and contributions of the following people, departments, and organizations: Johp. Bowitz for providing facilities, and for use of the graphics computer lab and supplies. Mike Brown, our Herff Jones Representative, for his invaluable publishing guidance, and Herff Jones Publishers for their patience and technical assistance dunng production. Karen Gagnon for all her help in account start up and proceedure information. Gary Gevik for helping set up accounting and bookkeeping procedures and for overseeing our accounting efforts. Tim Orwig for his invaluable contribution of historical information through his book: Orwig, Tim. Morningside College: A Centennial History. Sioux City: Morningside College Press, 1994. Tom Rice for his assistance in Advertising sales and resource development, and sales procedure instruction. Randi Small for technical assistance and access to her graphic resources and equipment. Michelle Tedrow, Director of Library Circulation, for access to the archives. Dean Watkins for facilitating the transition to the new yearbook organizational structure. Department Chairs et. al. for contributing their time and interest in providing interviews. 1994-1995 Student Government for financial assistance. Athletic Department far Providing sports statistics Print shop/Mail Room for form and flier production, and mailing services. Cindy Herr, Julie Klemish, Kathy Derochie, Deb Schemmel, Carolyn Blair, and Brenda Pine deserve a special thank you for their advertising sales efforts. Everyone who listened to our yearbook sorrows. and: Thanks to All the Others who identified faces, gave us photos, or helped us in other ways. including: Trinette Patterson, Mark Franken, Brian Clarke, Jason Shriver, Ryan Rose, Mike Clark, Lisa Hetzel, Janet Lee, Kathy Hays, The Sioux City Journal, The Collegian Chief, Public Affairs, Alex Williams, Jack Hill, and the Theater Department. Also: Staff members Dan Juffer, Amy Sherwood, and Dave Codding for picture contribution. �You Owe the Advertisers Your Patronage and Support -. \ .. ... , annual. The Centennial Yearbook gratefully acknowledges the support of both our new advertisers and those who have been with us over the years. Your patronage made it possible for us to produce an exceptional Centennial Yearbook, and we thank you! �1918 Sioux WE STUDY to adapt our banking experience and facilitie1 to the re• quirementa of our cuetomere. Security National Bank Capital and Surplus $500,000 VKAI . At Security National Bank we understand words like "HISTORY" and "TRADITION". As Sioux City's largest locally-owned bank, we've been supporting Siouxland and Morningside College in many ways for over 90 years. SECURITY We're proud to be a part of Momingside's history. Thanks for all you've given to our community. SECURITY NATIONAL CONTRATULA TIONS Downtown on your , FDIC NATIONAL ' $ CCOU N T Now theres a checking account designed espeoally for students-the "Class Account. " For a monthly fee of 51 .99 our "Class Account" offers you: • • • • • Unlimited Checking No Minimum Balance Free ATM Card Unlimited ATM Usage Free Ched<bool< Cover With Morningside Logo Enroll in the "Class Account. " Just give us a call at 277-6500. ~ryf GJ!!.~!!!!...~~~~ 1993 Sioux 1946 Sioux �Firstar Bank Congratulates Morningside College On Your J00 1h Anniversary! We're Right Next Door If You Need Us. For all your financial needs: • Free Checking Account* • No Annual Fee College Card • ATM Machine On-site • Saturday Branch Office Hours • Student Loans • and much much more • Free Firstar CheckCard** ®· BANK Morningside Office• 4608 Morningside Avenue• 277-0680 MEMBER FDIC *Free Bronze Preferred Customer Checking Account with an approved No Annual Fee Firstar Visa or MasterCard. ** Free CheckCard with the Bronze Preferred Customer Program. �Sioux City Rent A Ford Company Phone Auto 3 .i:26 Corner Fourth an<l Pe·, rl Seclans : Coupes Tourings Roaclsters RENT A NEW FORD •• DRIVE IT YO URSELF• R A YS ,~ DBELL MI s I M . _!:!LI~~__:_ C . Morningside College Serving Sioux Ian d since 1972. �Congratulations on your century of service to Siouxland! ~MIDWEST POWER ~MIDWEST GAS Tbe Service People Serving Sioux/and since 1872. Morningside College Bookstore see us for: · clothing · class supplies books Celebrating 100 years of History and Tradition! �CHESTERMAN CO. 4700 SO. L£W1S BLVD., P BOX 715 .0. SIOUX Clll, IA. 51102 • (712) 255-8814 • MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE MORNINGSIDE C O L L E C E on their Celebrating Congratulations and Best Wishes 100 10 G a1 Ions of u- Water t .1.1ot . . or about 1 : . ·:· ,. ,' · all ~1:11,,,.)1111 ·-·-' g =r. ~ .~ I • :· ,............ i .... • ~ * ·= :~ l ::;"'·, . :, * ') : years, of HISTORY and TRADITION! C ( '.;,.'.:· ";.11,,, .....,,. . fu .'f ... ,.1 ..,,..,,. ~..J,........,, ...........,. Div. of R e hans Uniforms .•...,•,•,•,•,•,•.•:•,•,•,•,•,,::,.,•,•,•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.·•····;··.'.'.·.·,·,·······················································································································-·.'.·.··········································:• " ' ,,;,':';~,; ' ' l/1, , "• ·liJf/J/f 20"1 a So. St. Aubin ,}[:f::;!::;f::;;;::'.}::'.:;?? Sioux City, IA 511 06 PH (712) 276-1432 (BOO) 79B- 1432 ~AX (712) 276-1672 . . ,.~ 1 1 R .''"'"';,;";;";o:::;·::::;,:'.;t:' Sioux Cit Embroidery• Screen printing Uniforms ,.,,,_ . . . Y Gas & El , . ,.... ,,, ec tn c C 192 . 4 Sioux 0· �at Southern Hills Anniversary MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE C on their Celebrating 100 O L L E G E .-1894 ~ .i994' CJENTJENNJIAL . ' ,. . years of HISTORY and TRADITION! • ~tt~~1!!!!.!! YfANTED 8c%f 1901 I odels $10e fa $18 '00 &,8 !!q.,~ie! f!1•ts :.~:.$7 $12 $8 $50 A WEEK be~i::ia~a~ture. es YOU le 1901 tnodel ving a wheel to rid ~AKE $JO TO High Grade oryolirself. Guaranteed lnany gOO<f as nfwour Chicago 10 retapeefs~a t0 stores .p We h' ... . llllyone ~tfP any bicyi:i;;··o········: . 10 DAYS fRent depositi :Z~fn~~¥l'Ji1o~ EE JRfAl a no risk in ord . WE You take cent if the ring from. us, as you d • absolutely icycle does not suit o hot need to pay . a Wheel until you. DO NOT 8 MYn::croRY J,~is ~ib<,ral offer PRICE/~~lave written for ou e:r:cha:MT ba. reliat1: 1~rrit o~r wheels.er been equated and,~\ TRIAL OFFE{ ,cycle. Write ~ach town to distrib guarantee of 1901 Sioux U J• L• mEAD t~dn CYCl£eOOeaa:it~u~;~~~ei1e~~ us, Ul •, Chicago. �1flwte1t a C h a n t e r s Charter a Bus Rent a Van or Car .29 & 47 Passenger Motor Coaches Sleeper Bus for Overnight Trips Daily, Weekly & Monthly rates Insurance replacements 1 wte't ;1<edata (712) 252-1597 -- 1901 6th Street, Sioux City, IA 51101 WISNER'S AUTO WORLD S1ovxLANn's AuTOMOTJllE SUPERSTORE CHEVY CAVALIERS• CoRSICAS • BERETTAS • LuMINAS GEO METROS & TRACKERS FORD TAURUS • TEMPOS • ESCORTS BUICK REGALS. CENTURYS. PARK AVENUES & TOYOTA COROLLA THE AREAS BEST SELECTION OF 4X4'S OLDS ACHIEVA WE WILL SAVE You MONEY! 1901 6th Street • 6th street Auto Row 252-1597 �~ Health Club All of us at Four Seasons Health Club . sc1TCASF.S U ~KS ,\ND ,\)on t.: TR ' ' . R t.: pairinµ: Anthony trunk Factory "i; (.· ir Pi l· rt'l' t~ --=======c---= fifth Str n ·t. - ' ~ ,, Si ~ 0 ".t° l924 Sioux 50c CHICKEN DINNER On S und ays 12 to 2 P. M. 50c HOM E COOKING O t he r Da ys- Ca fet e ri a Lun c h a t Noon .-\ 11to !'hon e <i 5582 O'cloc k Dinn e r 35c H OB Mo rningside Avenue (i '=~~============~;;;;~;;;====::.I 1924 Sioux �MORNINGSIDEE l l E G C O CeJebra ting 100 years of HISTORY and TRADITION! MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE on your CCJENTJEJNJNfJIAL NOW IT WORKS, INC. Computer Sales & Service 1/Vi,,f/~~~~4- p ~ ue, 2301 Dakota Ave, So. Sioux City, NE (402) 494-5055 (800) 594-5055 Call us for Morningside Student Discounts! N I w �s·ouX 1 1918 Res. 6268 P hone . ·dence "d Rest Phone 6306. ngs1 e Ave. . Shop 4217 Morn1 No. d Phone ntee All Work Guara Ha r l ley L. Larson & Larson Piper Successor to . Plum btng an I d Heat·ng I . Avenue 20 I 2 St. AubinG S \ \N D £. MORN 1905 Sioux WE w A.NT You~ BUSINEss ALL KINDS OF OOAL STEAM COAL a Specialty. ol a dollar and the value \rr==========-)) Learn how rea I eeo 11 0 11 . I Y is bui lt i n to the Hup111obile, a 11d you 111 ,... . ·11 o·et a bette r insig ht in- • to ho w to buy .,·our n e xt car. Cummins Motor Co. Distributor d.. at a blished ' higher ··standar u/01' \'-l(i II 1 1 11 0 • ~, " ACHlNE CO 94-96 ~ , iOli- HOH Pierce Street ' " () 11 ,\uto111ohil e Row " , ~=========== WENDELL STREE"f ,0 U . S . A. C!-1\C ~ Ctt\Ci\U It has esta 1905 Sioux \ower price. matter tells how. our Printed ____:-- 1924 Sioux �······~···~ .................. . Co-Editors: Melinda Alvarez, Carolyn Blair, Jared Heisterkamp, Peggy Napier Teresa Blasen Tirzah Buttress Dave Codding TonyOnesto Carrie Greif Dan Juffer Julie Klemish, Accounting Intern Paula Maiden Diana Porterfield staff members •••••••••••••••• ��t • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••• T his has been a long and tedious project indeed! And "' the editors, have sacrificed sleep, GP As, and yes, our sani A LIFE is what we intend to get now that it is finished! Bu hasn' t gone without it's moments of laughter and serio musing over some of the wondrous things we discoveri during our many hours of research. We browsed throu1 articles and pictures in the archives, old yearbooks, histori, books, and a hundred years of world events. It was easy get sidetracked. This past century has endured incredil changes. Those standing on this campus in 1894 couldi possibly have predicted the wars, styles, technology, lea ers, countries and more that would come and go in t following 100 years. I am equally aware of how impossil it is to accurately assess what is in store for us in the comi century. I know that anything is possible. I hope tl Morningside campus remains a stronghold for liberal a education. I believe an adherence to tradition, the heart Morningside College, will ensure it's continued success. , occasional glance back is all it takes to know where we a and give direction to where we want most to go. Peggy Napier, Copy & Co-Editc A fter many long hours sitting behind a computer screen, cropping a photo, waiting for a printout, and searching endlessly for photos a names, this 1994-1995 Sioux Yearbook is now complete. As a lot of people know this yearbook was a long and tedious project for our limit staff. I will make no excuses or point any fingers towards anyone; we've done enough of that. I would just like to say I hope you enjoy t book. We tried to make it the best it could be. Appreciate your yearbook. You never know if you'll have another one again. Jared Heisterkamp, Layout & Co-Editor W en, the yearbook is finally completed! The many barriers we came up against during construction of this book were very frustrating (to say the least). They often made me wonder why I should continue. The answer was easy, I was a part of a wonderful editing team and together we could make it through any barrier. We also found many interesting and humorous facts and people in Morningside' s history. I am glad I was able to be a part of this centennial yearbook. I am also glad it is over. So, enjoy your yearbook because many, many hours of hard work, sweat, and heart went into it's completion. Melinda Alvarez, Photography & Co-Editor As I look back over the countless hours it has taken to produce this Centennial Yearbook, I find myself grateful for one aspect of this seemingly endless task. That aspect has been the need to delve back into Morningside's 100 year history, to peruse the yearbooks, memorabilia, and archives, looking for information about the people and events which played an important role in our college's history. There has been much debate about the role of small colleges such as ours in the future, even questioning whether or not they will continue to exist. My research has shown me that Morningside has experienced many periods of change and gone through good times and bad, and it is clear that we have the ability to change and adjust to the needs of the world we live in. I think we can look forward to a Future bright with promise for Morningside, and to the continuing of our proud traditions for many years to come. Carolyn Blair, Finance & Co-Editor The End ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1995), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1995 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 37.8 MB 154 Pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1995_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1995 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Page 13 Christopher Jan ALbertson Chad James bAUER Kristine Alaire Bornholtz Lynn Diane Boyd Erica Lee Boyer Barbara Adele Bradshaw Ching-Hwang Chang Hsiang-Pai Chen Bradley Kyle Chrisman Suzanna Christine Cloud Craig Stanley Dickman Carla M.D. Divis Steven Michael Drent Mary Elizabeth Ellrich Gary Frey Tammi Lynne Jones Jinhee Jung Timothy Shane Kerns Gary Julian Kirarad Julie Ann Kinnaman Kelly Ann Kohout Nicholas Adam Krause Dianne E Limoges Lori Ann Linder Kristen Rae Loofe Anne Elizabeth Lund Richard James Moores Darlene Mae Moss Rita Rae Nelson Nicole Lynn Newberg Wendy Jo Newton Elisha Marguerita O'Bannon Stacy Lynn O'Hara Thaddeus James O'Sullivan Debra A Parrott Sharon L Pasqual Johnny Byron Perkins Greg M Polzien Page 30 Cory lampe Patricia Nebel Elisha O'Bannon Brain Poggenklass Debi Sadler Carrie Sieger Jay Warren Robin Wells Tracy Bogenrief Lori Ann Castle Sue Anne Hiserote Mark Alan Kossman Robin Miller Page 46 Michelle Hanson Cory Jenness Lynn Kogelmann Mark Kossman Jun Li Staci Fick Billie Hightree Bobbi Hightree Lisa Huges-walz Debbi Rosauer Dena Scharf Page 47 Cara Kern Dean Stevens Jason Shriver Denise Anderson Annette Benfield Mary Madsen Jared Ellwein Heath Hopkins Heather Schott Robin Miller Page 48 Brain Allen Tanny Cox Becky Gluth Jim Graff Brad Jauron Jason Kolbe Jason Lauritsen Andrea Madsen Eric Palquist Amy Pease Paul Riser Matt Riser Matt Sanford Tom Schutz Ron Shafer Chris Smtih Page 76 Michael Ellrich Jeff Jarnigan Jeffery Menage Eric Eidsness John Sikora Page 77 Greg Smith Richard Vanderloo Jeff Etheringthon Steven Drent Jason grevengoed Joan Mcdernott Stephanie Liester Ron Livermore The Sioux LIBRARY Morningside College Centennial Sioux Yearbook It has been a year of nostalgia, celebration, and thoughts of the next century. What traditions will change and what will remain the same? What will the future bring? Some long standing traditions have fallen by the wayside, and some are still very much a part of Morningside College. We have laughed going through old yearbooks to find pictures of the past for this year's Sioux. We researched world and Morningside history and marveled at the changes through this past century. The time line along the bottom of each page will guide you through history from page 1 (1894) to page 100 (1994). You too will be amazed at what these hallowed halls have seen and heard over the decades. This has been a year of celebration, from the class reunions and fireworks in Bass field last summer, to the graduation of the first class of the new century this spring. To launch our trek into the next generations, we have acquired overviews of the different departments to give us a perspective of where they have been, who they are now, and what visions they have in their crystal balls for the future. Our wish is that you enjoy this year's memories but also that your history may become as rich and rewarding as that of Morningside College. 1901 Blue and White - Yearbook staff In the 1st year • December 5, 5:30 PM, Morningside officially begins, although classes would not begin untill September of 1895 • • C. W. Carr becomes the last president of Northwest College and the first president of Morningside College • oe e It was as if someone whispered "if you plan it, they will come". Alumni poured in from near and far. After years of meetings, planning, and long hours researching and organizing, the centennial celebrations began. There were banquets in the Com- mons. Students facilitated, assisted, and entertained. The Randolph room was converted into a museum with tables and cases filled with memorabilia spanning the past century at Morningside. Three past presidents of Morningside and a In the 2nd year • In Septemeber, classes begin at Morningside • There are 196 students enrolled and tuition is 31 dollars • • In Italy, Rudolph Valentino is born • Wilhelm C. Roentgen discoveres X-rays • Reunion August 4-7, 1994 The Presidents: The late Miles Tommeraasen, J. Richard Palmer, Thomas Thompson, and Jerry Israel. ·f.1 brand new one spoke to the masses and posed for historic pictures. The media arrived to film interviews for the ten o'clock news. There was a huge tent erected on Lewis lawn in the afternoon for a giant picnic. The Spoonholder bench became a popular meeting place for old friends. Later, The Rumbles played tunes that spanned the generations for a lawn dance, and a good time was had by all! The opening of the celebrations finished with a bang-literally! As fireworks exploded in the campus sky, a reverent silence, save the occasional ooos and ahhhs, fell over all those who lined the banks of Bass Field. The centennial celebrations for 199495 had begun. The Centennial Celebrational Begins • The 1st modem Olympic Games are held in Greece with 13 countries competing • Utah becomes the 45th state • In the 3rd year • A tidal wave kills 27,000 people in Japan • Morningside still owes over $21,000 on its morgage • 0 Royalty Faculty King and Queen Rudy Daniels & Robbie Rohlena The talent show ('talent' not always being the operative word) was filled with a diversity of performances. Acappella Fella's, comprised of Mark Franken, Matt Huth, Pete Haack, Mike Clark, and Jeff Seymour, took first place with a cleverly choreographed, harmonious rendition of "For the Longest Time" by Billy Joel. Sue Ann Hiserote took second with the solo "How Could I Ever Know?" by Marsha Norman . • • 1897 0 \ In the 4th year • Momingside's first organized baseball team begins • It is the first organized sport at Morningside • • The Collegian Reporter is first published on February 27 as L'Echo • President Carr retires and President W. S. Lewis takes over • JillJackes Queen Cher Moseman Shelia Peuse Deb Bunde Lynn Vande Kamp Brian Bradley King Matt Huth Mark Franken Byan Meis Mike Clark Attendents The time honored tradition of Homecoming week is alive and well at Morningside. Like all Homecoming weeks, it was full of fun activities to hype the energy for Saturday's game. The theme this year was "Through the Years". The week of fun peaked with "Mr. Morningside" Thursday and the Friday night talent show, coronation of Royalty, and Pep Rally at Bass Field. Alumni activities included the National Alumni Meeting, open house, class reunion photographs and the fall Alumni dinner. Phian Lo Van & Jason Shriver Tracy Simmons & Dan Juffer Brook Stansberry & Chad Kramer Times and styles have changed over the years but the crowning of royalty is still a featured Homecoming event. Reigning over Saturday's activities were this year's royalty, Senior Candidates JillJackes and Brian Bradley. Faculty royalty were Rudy Daniels and Robbie Rohlena. Will the fall of royalty in the world and the equal rights issue affect our future view of Homecoming royalty? We hope not! Coffee and rolls at the Commons, a welcome warm-up for a drizzly day, preceded the traditional parade down Morningside Avenue. The football team and fans toughed out the cold and drizzling rain to cheer our team on. We still suffered a loss to Mankato State, but that didn't dampen attendance at the Homecoming dance that night. • L'Echo becomes The Collegian Reporter • The 1898 Morningside College football team is undefeated • In the 5th year• The Spanish - American War begins • US troops under Roosevelt lands in Cuba • 1898 The boys frorn Syracuse Music by Richard Rodgers • Lyrics by Lorenz Hart Book by George Abbott based on "The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare Direction, Scenic and Lighting Designs by Bruce E. Bunger Costumes Designed by Bette A. Skewis Musical Coach Sharon Key Assistant Director Will Allen Orchestra Conducted by Joseph Shufro Rehearsal Accompanist Kris Frank CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of am appearence Sergeant ............................................................................................................................ Curt So rem Duke ...................................................... ........................................................................ Jason Shriver Aegeon .............................................. ... .. ..................................................................... Paul Richards Corpora l ............ ....................................................................................................... Alex Williams Angelo ................................................................................................................ Christopher Kidder Dromio of Ephesus ....................................................................................................... Jeff Seymour Antipholus of Ephesus ............................................................................................. Mark Fullerton Tailor ............................................................................................................................. Paul Richards Apprentice .................................................................................................................... Jason Shriver Antipholus of Syracuse .......................................................................................... Marty Thomsen Merchant of Syracuse ....................................................................................... Christopher Kidder Dromio of Syracuse .................................................................................................... Dave Neitzke Luce ................................................................................................................................. Missy Taylor Adriana ................................................................................................................. Terrika McDonald Luciana .. ........................................................................................................................ Brenda Daisy Maids ...................... Kathi Kiess, Abra Armstrong, Amy Jones, Trish Regnerus, Staci lssacson Sorcerer ......................................................................................................................... Alex Williams Courtesan ....................................... ............................................................................ Krista Calvano F,1tima ................................................................................. .............................................. Kathi Kiess ( . ,rtesans ................................... Abra Armstrong, Staci lssacson, Amy Jones, Trish Regnerus Emilia ............................................................................................................................. Staci Issacson THE BOYS FROM In the 6th year • South African war between the British and the Boers begins • Secretary of State Hay advocates an Open Door policy for China • • Morningside receives the deed to the college. • Vice President of the United States, G.A. Hopart, dies in November while in office • SYNOPSlS OF SCENES The action takes place in Ancient Greece SCENE 1: SCENE 2: SCENE 3: SCENE 4: SCENE 5: ACTI INTRODUCTION A Square in Ephesus The House of Antipholus of Ephesus The Square The House of Antipholus of Ephesus Street Outside the House of Antipholus of Ephesus INTERMISSION (10 Minutes) SCENE 1: SCENE 2: SCENE 3: SCENE 4: SCENE 5: ACT II Street Outside the house of Antipholus of Ephesus The Square Inside the House of Antipholus of Ephesus The Square Street Outside the Temple MUSICAL Program ACTI Overture .............................................................................................................................. Orchestra Opening Fanfare ................................................................................................................ Orchestra "I Had Twins" .............................. ................................................................ Aegeon and Ensemble "Dear Old Syracuse" ........ ................................. ....................................... Antipholus of Syracuse "What Can You Do With a Man" .......................................................... Dromio of Ephesus, Luce "Falling in Love with Love" ................................................................................................. Adriana "The Shortest Day of the Year" ................................................. Antipholus of Ephesus, Adriana "This Can't Be Love" ................................................................. Antipholus of Syracuse, Luciana Reprise: "This Can't Be Love" ............................................................................................ Luciana ACT II Entracte ............................................................................................................................... Orchestra "Ladies of the Evening" .................................................................................................... Ensemble "He and She" .......................................................................................... Luce, Dromio of Syracuse "You Have Cast Your Shadow on the Sea" ............................ Antipholus of Syracuse, Luciana "Come with Me" .......................................................................................... Sergeant and the Boys "Big Brother" ...................................................................................................... Dromio of Ephesus "Sing for Your Supper" ............................................................................. Adriana, Luciana, Luce "Oh, Diogenes!" ................................................. ... .................................... Courtesan and the Girls Finale: "This Can't Be Love" ...................................................... ...................................... Ensemble The Boys From Syracuse is presented through special arrangement with the Rodgers and Hammerstein Theatre Library, 1633 Broadway New York, New York 10019. SYRACUSE NOVEMBER 1-6, 1994 • Hawaii becomes a territory of the U.S. • On June 7, a group of alumni, proud of their alma mater, found the Alumni Association • In the 7th year • "Main Hall" now Lewis Hall opens for the first time during the fall semester • Baseball's American League is formed • DECEMBER The Class of 1901 1901 Blue and White In the 8th year • Pablo Picasso's Blue Period begins • Britian's Queen Victoria dies at the age of 82 • • Theodore Roosevelt becomes the 26th president to the United States • The First Nobel Prizes are awarded • Angela Maria HenricHs Colleen Mary Holland Huey-Yueh Hsueh Jill Antoinette Jackes Sherri Anne Rahe Robyn Jean Rich Kara obinson ra Lou adler Pauline ScH ffhausen Nicole Lee Scholl Vicki Lynn Rebecca Sue spieker Jon Micheal Stanley S andr Kay Stewart a Jo Renee Swenson Jeffrey David Thelander Kristin Kay Tillotson Krista Rae Tramp Lynda Stefanie Walter Kristy ichele Weber nn Weihe Rob Nor ana Wells Carla Sue Wiggs Julie L. Will Kelly D Yancy COMMENCEMENT • Thomas Edison invents the alkaline battery • Morningside has its first summer term • In the 9th year • In April, Morningside adopts Maroon as the college color, replacing the origial colors of Blue and Orange • 9 10 11 The annual Morningside College Jazz Festival, started in 1972, is a three day opportunity for area high school jazz bands to work with outstanding educators, as well as exciting performers. Free full band clinics are held for the area high school jazz bands conducted by professional celebrity clinicians with the main emphasis on Education This year was a special centennial event. The clinicians and adjudicators were selected from The Mike Vax/ Dick Shearer Big Band. Each member is an alumni of the Stan Kenton Orchestra. Q VJ Thursday night they had fun reminiscing at a jam session during dinner in a combo-club setting. Friday evening opened with a special concert by the College Alumni Big Band under the direction of California musician and Morningside Alumnus Roger Newman. The Mike Morning • Vax/ Dick Shearer Big Band that followed was such a rousing success that the packed house kept them playing until 1 A.M. The Morningside College Big Band under the direction of Lance Lehmberg opened Saturday night for The Mike Vax/ Dick Shearer Big Band's second concert. ( In the 10th year • Orville and Wilbur Wright fly at Kitty Hawk, NC • Jack London publishes the Call of The Wild • The 1st World Series game is played• Pepsi Cola Co. registers "Pepsi Cola" with the U.S. Patent Office• 1 The annual Spring Formal was held this year at the Riverboat Inn. The formal dance is a welcome opportunity for students to switch from daily college student attire (sweatshirts, jeans & tennis shoes) to shimmery dresses, suits and ties. It's a night to relax, dance, forget about school and have some fun! You may not know that until 1933 dancing had been taboo at Methodist colleges. "The Board lifted the ban in order to keep the students from going to public dance halls". (Orwig 105) The Fine Arts Division of Morningside College was pleased to welcome internationally known playwright, lyrici , Morningside alumnus Bill Russell to the campus. Over two days Morningside alumni and current students put together a performance of excerpts from Russell's moving musical play Elegies for Angels, Punks and Raging Queens. Theater faculty members Bruce Bunger and Bette Skewis, alumni and students were honored to work under the direction of Russell. A huge success in London, New York and Israel, Elegies is "a funny, honest, deeply moving, and yet unsentimental play that celebrates the lives of those who [the] AIDS [epidemic]" . While here Russell also lectured on the subject of AIDS. The Siouxland AIDS Coalition displayed panels donated for the AIDS Memorial Quilt Project and distributed educational pamphlets about AIDS. New Commons handicap ramp in progress ... • 1904 World' s Fair is held in St. Louis • Ivan Pavlov wins Nobel Prize for his stimulus studies of dogs • In the 11th year • Peter Pan is produced in London • New York City subway opens • Russo - Japanese War begins • Morningside College Theatre presents William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Morningside College Theatre presents A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare Bruce E. Bunger Scenic and Lighting Designer Bette A. Skewis Director and Costume Designer Merlin Olson Wigs and Hair Styles Staci lssacson Assistant to the Director CAST Theseus, Duke of Athens/ Oberon, King of the Fairies .................................................... Will Allen Hoppolyta Queen of the Amazons/ Titania, Queen of the Fairies ............................................ Krista Calvano Egeus, Father of Hermia ... .. ................ .. .............. ......................... Mark McKinley L ysander, in love with Hermia ...... .. .............................................. Dean Stevens Demetrius, preferred as a match for Hermia ................................... Jon Owens Hermia, in love with Lysander ............................................................ Kathi Kiess Helena, in love with Demetrius ............. .. ............... ..... ... ..... ......... Diane Neitzke Philostrate, at court of Theseus ................................................... Trish Regnerus Puck, Oberon's Jester and attendant ........................................... Mark Fullerton Peaseblossom ....................... .. ..... .......................................... Terrika McDonald Cobweb ....................... .. .................................................................... Kate Yeska Moth ................................................................................................ Amy Jenkins Mustardseed .................................................................................. Laura Sisson A Fairy ........................................................................................ Tabatha Richey Peter Quince, Carpenter .................................................................. Tim Orwig Nick Bottom, Weaver .................................................................... Dave Neitzke Francis Flute, Bellows-mender ..................... ............. ................ Marty Thomsen Tom S nout, Tinker ..................................... .......................................... Joe Coots Robin Starveling, Tailor .......................................... ............. Christopher Kidder Snug, Joiner ....................................................................................... Ryan Olson In the 12th year • World's first drive-in gas station opens in St. Louis • Industrialist Howard Hughes is born • • The Sioux City Board of Education turns its normal training program over to Morningside • CREW House Manager ................... ... .. ..... ..................... .......................... Tim McMurrin Computer Wizard .......... .................. . ................. ..... ...... ............... Dean Stevens Run Crews Costume ................. Abra Armstrong, Dawn Swenson, Nicole Conover Set ....... .......... ................ ........ ..................................... Jason McLaughlin Properties ...... .. .......................................................... Danielle Anderson Sound Board Operator .... .. ........... .. ..... ......... .... ......... ....... Dana Gleaves Light Board Operator .. ................................ .. ... ..................... Curt Sorem Publicity ............. .. ............................ ............. ......... .. .... ...... Jason Shriver SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACTI Scene 1: The Court of the Duke, Athens Scene 2: In Athens ACTII Scene 1: Somewhere deep in the woods Scene 2: The Woods: The Bower of the Fairy Queen ACTIII Scene I: The Woods: Near the Bower of the Faily Queen INTERMISSION ( 15 minutes) ACTIII Scene 2: Somewhere in the woods ACTIV Scene 1: The Woods: The Bower of the Fairy Queen Scene 2: In Athens ACTV The Court Gardens • The Pure Food and Drug Act becomes law • Most of San Francisco is destroyed by fire from the infamous 1906 earthquake • In the 13th year • Morningside replaces their three uneven school terms with two 18 week semesters • ~ 19106 Padre Island New Orleans The Caribbean Where Louisville didyou go? In the 14th year • On October 18 Vice President of the United States C. W. Fairbanks visits Morningside College • • The British Passenger ship Lusitania sets new transatlantic record of 4 days, 20 hours • Oklahoma becomes the 46th state • '95 OFFICIAL NCAA MEN'S DIVISION II BASK El BALL SOUVENIRS ON SALE IN THE LORD CREWE ROOM LOCATED ON 1ST FLOOR AT The Galt HO • In November President Lewis is assigned to China and thus has to leave Morningside • In the 15th year • The Spoonholder Bench is given by the Class of 1913 • General Motors, The BoyScouts, and the NAACP are founded • \:J New Student Council Elected Brian Poggenklass Student Advocate Kyle Hartje Treasurer Amber Ellerbroek Secretary Jason Schwickerath Vice President John Owens President 19th Annual Indian Awareness Days: April 18-24, 1995 ODK Honors Convo April 26, 1995 Annually sponsored by the ODK Honor Society, Honors Convocation recognizes selected students for their academic and leadership accomplishments at Morningside. It was started in 1959 by LADS and LASS, "two student groups .. that stressed scholarship, service, and leadership" in an attempt to "Strengthen the Academic Program". (Orwig 140-1) In the 16th year • In June, Luther Freedman is chosen as the third president of Morningside College • • Mary Pickford makes her motion picture debute • Robert Edwin Peary becomes the first civilized man to reach the North Pole • The first Class Aarsen, Dennis Albertson, Chris Allen, Jeff Alvarez, Melinda Anderson, Brad Anderson, Kim Frerking, Jocelyn Ganoe, Jason Gilbert, Joe Gill, Chantel Graff, James Gregory, Nathen Arkfeld, Aaron Barber, Jacklyn Bauer, Chad Beacom, Rachel Bennett, David Berg, Sylvia Grimm, Cindy Gruber, Amy Guthrie, Nova Hadden, Sheila Hanson, Michelle Hanzawa, Masashi Berger, Mike Blakeley, Tim Blocklinger, Bret Blosser, Jennifer Bobolz, Bradley Bogenrief, Joy Hatterman, Mathew Haugen, Nicholas Hauswirth, Rhonda Heaton, Travis Hecht, Stephanie Heemstra, Lorna Bollig Nicole Bornholtz, Kristine Bomhotlz, Tim Boucher, Tracy Boyd,Lynde Bradley, Brian Heggeseth, Kathy Henrichs, Jeremy Herbst, David Herbst, Justin Hersom, Breck Hinrickson, Jeff Brand, Michele Burley, Barbara Callis, Toby Callon, Sandra Cam, Thomas Chang David Hiserote, Ginger Ho, En-Chi Hockabout, Dustin Holland, Colleen Holsinger, Barb Hotle, Stephanie Chen, Hsiang-pai Chrisman, Brad Claiborne, Cathy Clark, Mike Cloud, Lisa Coleman, Eric Hsueh, Huey-Yueh Huang, Chien Chih Hubert, John Huff, Chris Hulstein, Jon Huth, Matt Cooper, Julie Corey, Betty D. Cruise, Sue Cure, Matt Davis, Janelle DeVries, Lynn Ivanov, Troy Jadus, Joel Jackes, Jill Johnson, Ann Johnson, Sara Johnson, Todd Dickens, Tanya Dicks, Carla Dinges, Cheryl Drent, Steve Fenton, Casey Flammang, Cindy Jones, Stacey Julian, Patrick Jung, Jinhee Kadolph, Kim Kelsey, Barbara Kenkel, Tina Fogleman, Tammy Fox,Shannon Franken, Mark Frederick, Tricia Kern, Cara H. Klarenbeek, Brad Kleinberg, Pamela Kleis, Jason Kleppe, Mike Sauerbrei, Stacy Schafer, Ron Schaffhausen, Mary Schumacher, Tracey Schwanz, Brian Scott, Vicki Klingensmith, Brian Klingensmith, Tammy Kohout, Sam Kolbe, Jason La Velie, Teresa Lamm, Rebecca Lampe, Cory Larson, Angela Larson, Troy Lemkau, Christina Lensing, Denis J. Li, Jun Seiler, Brian Seymour, Jeff Sieger, Carrie Simonds, Teri L. Skinner, Steve Smith, Gene R. Macias, Barbara Madsen, MaryE. Mahnke, Lori Martensen, Lisa Martindale, Lisa Max, Walter Sobota, Kristi Spieker, Rebecca Staber, Kristin Stephens, Chadwick Stevens, Dean Stowell, Andrew McEntaffer, Paul McKinley, Mark McMurrin, Tim Meehan, Jane Meis, Ryan C. Mollet, Cyndi Strub, Jeanette Sullivan, Mary Takema, Tomoka Thomsen, Marty Tighe, Daniel E. Todd, Tom Monkelien, Sheila M. Montagne, John Moores, Richard Moseman, Cher Murphy, John Muzorewa, Chipo Tramp, Krista Tsai, Mi-Ching Tuttle, Heidi Twillman, Troy Vande Kamp, Lynn Vander Wilt, Tracy A. Napier, Peggy Newberg, Nicole Newhouse, Christy Newton, Chris O'Bannan, Elisha O'Sullivan, Thad Vaupel, Shelly Vondrak, Doug Vovos, Mary Wagner, Jr., David A. Wagner, Michelle Walter, Lyn Oleson, Larry Ostapoff, Tanya Palmer, Eric Pasqual, Sharon Peuse, Sheila Pithan, Joe Walton,Kim Warren, Jay Watts, Jeff Weihe, Robyn Wells, Nora Wiggins, Jena Plathe, Jerry Rahe, Sherri Rasmussen, Chad Reagor, Sedrick Regnerus, Trish Reid, Brenda Rice, Jennifer Richards, Paul Romero, Brian Runde, Debi Sandage, Cathy Wiggs, Carla Wiggs, Teresa R Will, Julie Williams, Troy Wilmes, Theresa Yancy, Kelly Yang, Chien-Yen Ye, Xin (David) Youngberg, Adam J. Youngberg, Denette of the Next Century Baccalaureate May 7, 1995 "" .... .... ····· ······ Charles City f / 1890- The University of the Northwest lays the cornerstone for the College of Technology later known as Old Main and the North Hall. 1914- Fire destroys the building, then known as the "Con" (Music Conservatory), and is rebuilt in 1915. 1958- The building is renamed Charles City College Hall after the for mer college that merged with Morningside in 1914. Archives 1983- Charles City is placed on the Nation Register of Historic Places and is rededicated in 1988 after a y ear and a half of r enovation. • • •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • •• • Archives In the 18th year • Morningside begins offering downtown classes • Ordained m inisters and their children receive half-rate tuition • • The 1st film studio is extablished in Hollywood • Norwegian exp lorer Roald Amundsen reaches the South Pole • Dr. Pat McKinlay Dr. Rudy Daniels Department Chair (L to R): Dr. Pat McKinlay Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt Christy DuBois Charles City Hall Secretary Dr. Patrick Bass Dr. Rudy Daniels *Not Pictured: Kitty Green The History and Political Science department at Morningside College has been in place almost since the beginning of the college itself. Dr. Rudy Daniels, History and Political Science department chair, points out that Morningside College began as a music conservatory and that its expansion into the fine arts and .the forming of departments came about shortly after World War I. As is often the case, this department has undergone a considerable amount of change over the years as it adjusted to the needs of the students and society as a whole during different periods in Morningside's history. When Dr. Daniels came to Morningside the department had a teaching staff of seven full-time instructors. That number had diminished over the years through natural attrition and the History and Political Science Department now has a five member full and part time teaching staff. Dr. Daniel's own entrance into the faculty at Morningside was the result of the unexpected death of Professor James Miller as the result of a heart attack. Dr. Daniels came to Morningside the "day after Labor Day, 1975. [James Miller] had died and they were looking for someone to teach his classes right away . .. the next day. I simply came and was hired and the next day I was teaching in the classroom," says Daniels. "I came here with a barracks bag on my back, I'd just gotten back from Germany." Dr. Daniels assumed the chair of the department upon the retirement of Al Sellen. "What a lot of people don't realize is that the Internet is not editorialized." Department Chair Dr. Rudy Daniels The History and Political Science department now offers majors in history, political science, or combined history and political science; and minors in history or polical science. When asked what type of careers students pursue after graduation, Dr. Daniels responded, "Most of them are interested in teaching." He went on to point out that others go on to law school and become lawyers and judges, while a substantial number have chosen to take advantage of opportunities in the political science field, pursuing careers in government and poli- Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt* *also pictured on p. 28 tics. "{Iowa House Representative) Christopher Rants is a graduate of political science," notes Daniels, "as is Chris Bogenrief who is now working for [Senator] Roger Lathum." It seems clear that, whatever history or political science related field Morningside's graduates choose to enter, they will have been well taught and amply prepared by our outstanding History and Political Science department faculty members. On the subject of the roll computers have in the teaching of history, and the access users have to information on the Internet, we asked Dr. Daniels if he sees a potential for abuse of this accessible information. "What a lot of people don't realize is that the Internet is not editorialized," responded Daniels. He pointed out that anyone could write whatever they chose on the Internet, whether true or not, and that the value of encyclopedias and textbooks is that their information has been authenticated, editorialized, and so is reliable. Internet accessed information then, would not be as reliable or as readily accepted. When asked what he thinks the Morningside history department's future holds, Dr. Daniels was confident that there would still be history and political science majors; however, he went on to observe that "changes are happening all the time." Daniels pointed out that "experts all over the country" agree that ever rising tuition costs may force the closing of large numbers of small colleges in our country leaving us with "very few private colleges in the future." • • The Titanic sinks on its maiden voyage after colliding with an iceberg • New Mexico becomes 47th stale; Arizona becomes the 48th • In the 19th year • On April 29, the Main Hall burns to the ground; Losses estimated al $100,000 • Q \.:.J Dr. John Lawrence *Not Pictured: Michelle Sherman Religion classes have existed since the beginning of Morningside. Classes in Philosophy have also been offered since the beginning. In the early to mid 50s Philosophy and Religion were combined. While the Philosophy department has not had a formal club or organization since the early 70s, Dr. Tom Gilbert, chair of the department, says that he and Dr. John Lawrence do "entertain students in their homes". Gilbert says that students who have Philosophy as their major can use their degree to pursue a career in teaching, writing, being an ethicist in a hospital, or for law school preparation. The Philosophy department has three majors and one Religious studies/Philosophy major with an emphasis in philosophy. Dr. Tom Gilbert DepartmentChair Gilbert feels that the philosophy department will grow as Morningside College becomes stronger in the liberal arts. •• • ••••• •• ••••• ••••• ••••• • •• • • • • I *Not Pictured: Jim Sherman Rev. Susan Ryder "You can't be religious in isolation anymore." lim, Moonies, Buddhists, and many others "are in the news, they are everywhere. The world is shrinking. The packing houses have Morningside College is a private with Tom Gilbert, and Plymale has team brought Vietnamese and Buddhism into this Methodist college. As such, religion and reli- taught a music course with Harry Moon. area. People haven't figured that out yet. gion classes have always been an important Plymale is also working on a "spirituality Islam is one of the fastest growing religions part of the curriculum. Whereas once Chris- and wellness team teaching possibility with in the United States. Right now Islam in the tian education was the primary focus of the Dale Timperley". Forbes sees Morningside United States is larger than all single ProtesReligion department, now world religions College as "kind of vanguard in the area of tant denominations except southern Baptist, are studied and discussed, and students of team teaching and definitely expects it to Catholic or Methodist." One may be very strong in his/her religion, "but you're going continue into the future. all denominations are welcome. Forbes sees people's "interest in re- to be in dialogue with all these other tradiDr. Bruce Forbes, full time instructor and chair of the Religion department ligion as cyclical" and does not see their "in- tions [when it used to be] you didn't ever since 1980, says the Religion department has terest in religion growing one way or an- have to be. The clearest change I think is been very active in the move toward other" . He says some things about tradi- that". Forbes also believes technology, teleinterdepartmentalism across campus. "[Dr. tional religion are unavoidably changing. Steven Plymale and I] have considered our- "You can't be religious in isolation anymore." vision and computers, have impacted reliselves advocates of team teaching on this It used to be that wherever a religious per- gion because instead of interacting in a relicampus." He says that son came from and wher- gious community, people are becoming more they have team taught ever that person went, isolated and individualized. "The question Dr. Bruce Forbes Indian Religion with "you could always be in is, what does that do to religion? Especially Department Chair contact with people of for me being Christian, community is real Denny Smith and other your own religion and important. Is it undercutting that part of redirectors of the Indian never have contact much ligion? Is religion being co-opted into that Studies department, with other kinds of other stuff?" Business Ethics with . The next hundred years will show people. I think that is just Doug Livermore, Religion in the American literally not possible any- what positive and negative changes technolmore." A Christian can no ogy will make and answer the questions Dr. West in history classes, longer be a Christian in Forbes asks. Whatever the consequences, Philosophy of Religion isolation. All other reli- technology has made its mark and is here to gious persuasions, Mus- stay. Department Chair - Dr. Bruce Forbes In the 20th year • Federal income tax is introduced in U.S. • Joseph Stalin is exiled to Siberia • Woodrow Wilson becomes 28th President • • Samuel Goldwyn founds his 1st movie company • Morningside's first fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta honorary chapter, is founded • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • • • Ting-Shi Chia Dr. Richard Bobys Department Chair Dr. Richard Bobys has been the chair of the Sociology and Criminal Justice department since 1977. A two year Associate of Arts degree was offered until this past spring semester, but with the "proliferation of community colleges" it was decided that "we really shouldn't be doing community college's work". Bobys says Sociology has been here at least since the twenties. Most of the majors go into social work related positions, such as substance abuse counseling, counselors in hospitals, Lutheran Social Services, and agencies that place children in adoptive homes, foster care situations, or child protective services. A number of students have gone on for a masters of social work degree (MSW), and some have gone into academic sociology. There is a shortage of MSWs in the Midwest so a lot of agencies hire students with a bachelors degree in sociology . Many students have gone to the University of Nebraska in Omaha for MSW degree programs because "with a masters it's better salaries, responsibility, more autonomy" says Bobys. Criminal Justice has been here since the 70s. Criminal Justice, interdisciplinary by nature, requires courses from a wide range of areas. In addition to Sociology courses, Philosophy ethics courses, behavior mod and abnormal psychology, business administration and management are also required. "Mr. Chia and I get calls from maybe a dozen social service agencies within a semester who want students to do internships with them. ..in the juvenile diversion programs or juvenile counseling or with the county attorney's office". This gives the students experience, good resume material and some graduates even get full time jobs with them. Bobys has seen sociology become more scientific and more technical. Students are now required to have statistics and research methods course "so they know how to conduct a study, how to go about interpreting a research". Bobys says the interpretation of social problems has changed over the years. "I wouldn't be surprised if the amount of severe actions towards kids is the same today as it was in 1920. Today fortunately they've reinterpreted that behavior as abuse and it's defined as a social problem. The things that were going on were horrible back in the old days, so when you speak of the 'good old drinking ends and it becomes a drinking problem. When questions about the statistics on alcoholism are asked, any good sociologist is going to say, 'it depends, what exactly do you mean by an alcoholic?"' Because many crimes aren't reported collecting crime statistics is difficult. Estimates can be biased and exaggerated. Bobys feels oftentimes the media capitalizes on issues and exploits them. "They can get an Oprah episode out of it or something." These are things sociologists deal with. With more sophisticated technology "we can really devote our time and energy and money toward things that are really problematic rather than messing around with the marginal issues" says Bobys. Divorce has increased and Bobys believes for a lot of people divorce is "a resolution to a problem". Possibly coping with separation needs more attention than keeping couples together. Bobys thinks policies and programs will be based on more valid evidence. "The things that were going on were horrible back in the old days, so when you speak of the 'good old days' I have a difficult time with that concept." Department Chair - Dr. Richard Bobys days' I have a difficult time with that concept." One of the biggest problems in social problems research is to define whether it's a problem Government getting; involvement in domestic matters makes some parents fear if they discipline their children it may be interpreted as physical or psychological abuse. Alcoholism raises other questions. "On the one hand I'm glad we're a lot more vigilant in these areas, but you can go too far" says Bobys. "Nobody really knows where social The government is spending less and less on social services, so defining the problems and evalu ating which programs work will benefit everyone Bohys says many problems are multicultural and sees more involvement in these areas. The use of computers will definitely increase. Bobys is "very positive, very upbeat with the direction that we are headed" says Bobys, and looks forward to the addition of another faculty member. Members of Alpha Kappa DeltaNational Sociological Honor Society 1994-95 Barbara Burley Janellepavis M Ellrich A yGruber N Hansen Miahelle Hanson P..a.trick i Julie Kuhl New Initiates: No Picture Availible • The Alumni Gymnasium opens in February • Fire destroys the Conservatory as well as the Chemistry building • Panama Canal is completed • In the 21st year • Archduke Franz Ferdinand is assassinated in Sarajevo precipitating WWI • Austria invades Serbia • 0 \..:.J Lewis Rall •••••••••••••• •••••• • Foundation of 1890 the building completed by the Universtiy of the Nor thwest. 1899- Building completed as the Main Hall by Morningside College. Destroyed by fire. 1912 19 1969- Main Hall is re1935? Archives nam ed Lewis Hall after Former President Wilson Lewis. I Barb Pittman Switchboard Operator/Receptionist In the 22nd year • The British line Lusitania is torpedoed by the Germans killing 124 Americans • German Zeppelins are used to bomb Britain • • Einstein formulates his general theory of Relativity • Reconstruction of the Conservatory (now known as Charles City Hall) begins in July • One Hundred Years of Presidents President Jerry Isreal 1. Rev. G. W. Carr 2. Dr. Wilson Lewis 3. Dr. Luther Freeman 4. Dr. A. E. Craig 5. Dr. Frank Mossman 6. Dr. Robert O'Brian 7. Dr. Earl Roadman 8. Dr. J. Richard Palmer 9. Dr. Thomas Thompson 10. Dr. Miles Tommeraasen Betty Dorsey Secretary *Not Pictured: Michelle Derochie Part Time Secretary Sandy Mitchell Director of Acad. Services JoAnn Johnson Asst. to Director of Acad. Services *Not Pictured: Jessie Zellmer Executive Secretary Vice President Bari Watkins Academic Dean Administration • Jeannette Rankin becomes the first female member of the House of Rep. • Margaret Sanger is arrested for opening a birth-control clinic in Brooklyn • In the 23rd year • Morningside College combines with Charles City College • The Trans-Siberian railway is completed; the longest in the world • •• • ••••• • • •••• • •• Registrar Molly Hudson-Moon Registrar Carol Ann Rogers Course Book Coard. Rita Nelson Asst. Registrar *Not Pictured: Karen Guntren Records Coordinator Business Office Jerry Nelson- Payroll/ Asst. Accountant Marlys Nagel Vice President Cecil Larson Cashier Angie Anderson Clerk Vivian Isaacson Admin. Coard *Not Pictured: Karen Gagnon Accounting/Clerical GaryGevick Controller Bonnie Kleinhesseline- Accounts Payable Bookkeeper Development *Not Pictured: Eileen Campbell- & College Relations Secretary!Receptionist Fred Erbes Director/Gift Plan John Harty Director of Annual Giving Sheila Langley Administrative Assistant Jean Dolphin Computer Systems Coordinator Vice President Tom Rice Alumni Mark Gambaiana Director/Parent Relations Arlys McCorkindale Asst. Director/Parent Relations Lisa Murphy- Secretary In the 24th year• The art critidwriter Apallinarie coins the term surrealism • The Russian Revolution begins • U.S. declares war on Germany • • Morningside football team plays against Notre Dame on Nov. 10 with over 5,000 people in attendance; Morningside loses 13-0 • • ••••• • Admissions Lora Vander Zwaag Director of Admissions Leon "Shorty" Shortenhaus Associate Director Jill Leuenhagen Assistant Director Kyle Ellerbeck Assistant Director Sarah Clarahan Assistant Director Donna Richtermeier Records Coordinator Char Jorgenson Office Manager Student Ambasadors 1994-95: Sharee Bales Annnette Benfield Nicole Bollig Michelle Carr Heidi Chaput Brian Clarke Pam DeLancy Jash Dickinson Jo Distefano Brain Dumas Matt Flaherty Shelli Gould James Graff Kyle Hartje Billie Hightree Bobbie Hightree Meryl Holub Lisa Johnson Dan Keast Nicky Stansell Courtney Perez Tina Kenkel Andrew Stowell Kris Peterson Brad Klarenbeek Jeanette Strub Sheila Peuse Lynn Kogelmann Karrie Tschetter Brian Poggenklass Brain Mahler Shelly Van Meeteren Stacy Pudenz Jeff Martin Kristi Warren Ryan Rose Stacie Moore Scott Moseman Meredith Schladweiler Benjamin Weida Brian Schwanz Tim Wheeler Paula Oliver Justin Widlund Janna Segebart Jon Owens Karrie York Jason Shriver Amy Pease Christy Zimmer Tracy Simmons Jon Pennington Kari Clifford- Counselor Keith Jones- Counselor Ann Cole Events and Promotions *Not Pictured: Patricia Glisar Office Coordinator Courtney Holtz Telemarketer Jay Joseph- Counselor Public Affairs Jean Ambrosen *Not Pictured: Clarence Camey Director of Public Affairs Director of College Promotions Randee Small Coordinator of Graphic Design/Layout Dawn Woodford Assistant Director Larry Walters Director of Communication & Central Duplication Linda Olson Asst. Director of Communications Mailroom-Printshop • Nicholas II, the last Russian Emperor, is killed with his family • American armies force the Germans into a general retreat; Germany surrenders • In the 25th year • Word comes of the first Morningside College war casualty, Corporal Al Behmer • A total of 11 Momingsiders die in WWI • "E ducation in this country is free. Of course we pay taxes but it doesn't directly come out of your pocket. I think we take it for granted" says Dr. Victoria Marquesen, chair of the Education department at Morningside College. As recent as three years ago, people could teach with only two year temporarys in some states. Now five year programs are increasingly necessary. A lot more is required from beginning teachers in education courses than what was required a long time ago. Elementary and secondary classes re- their rights and responsibilities as citizens, then you have a very different kind of school system." Technology is moving into the classroom. Things like internet, accessing information from television and computers are very different. Students are learning how to set deadlines and be independent learners. People are going back to multi-age groupings where interdisciplinary integrated units of third, fourth and fifth graders study together. There is a national move towards inclusion or pullout programs that brings Dr. Victoria Marquesen Department Chair Dr. Sharon Ocker Dr. Carol Phillips Dr. Glenna Tevis *Not Pictured Arlean Baldes Margo El-Zeini Martha Gleason Patricia Goergen Sally Hartley Medha Johnson Dr. Aline Bobys Marilyn Heilman Marvin Neuharth Richard Owens quire specialized certifications Morningside has over forty-two programs in education. Marquesen says "I think the major change in the field is how we teach people to teach. What we know about how students learn has changed an awful lot." Education now requires considerable applied psychology. Marquesen says, "It's not just what you know, it's really figuring out how to organize it and to use strategies to get students actively involved." Not many students went to highschool a hundred years ago. "We are doing a much better job educating people than we did twenty or thirty years ago" says Marquesen, who doesn't believe ACT and SAT scores are going down. "The fact is that we have more students who are taking those tests. We are no longer testing people from the top of the pool, we are testing people further down, so you can't use those as bench marks. I think people are looking at authentic outcomes of education. If you try to develop a system where everybody is economically independent, where people exercise services into the classroom rather than pulling talented and gifted students or other special needs students out of the classroom. But Marquesen says this makes teaching complicated. "We need to have resources for teachers and that's why one of the buzz words in education right now is collaboration." This Norma May Janice Peterson Lageane Peterson D. Rasmussen Carol Sierk Jan Turbes is where teachers routinely get together as consultants in child study teams for a student with special needs. Marquesen notes that " Schools have increasingly assumed a social role in identifying difficulties and trying to meet some of those needs within the school. That requires educators to prepare people to meet those needs too." The median age of teachers is 56-57 in many districts. Many teachers will need to be replaced in the next ten years. "Last year was a good year for employment" says Marquesen. "This year people have jobs already. Teacher's salaries have been upgraded in the last five or six years. You have summers off, vacations, and it's reenforcing to do if you like kids. You get a lot out of it, and that's a wonderful life!" "Education in this country is free. Of course we pay taxes, but it doesn't directly come out of your pocket. I think we take it for granted." Department Chair - Dr. Victoria Marquesen In the 26th year • In their first annual homecoming, Morningside plays against Knut Rockne's Notre Dame team, losing 14 -6 • RCA is formed • • Mussalini organizes the Fascist movement in Italy • The Chicago White Sox conspire with gamblers to fix the World Series • In the beginning English consisted tion of the Boy Scout Handbook and Bill puter has made writing much more efficient primarily of courses in rhetoric. Literary Russell who has become a playwright. We've and has caused an "explosion of literature". societies and clubs were formed some of produced a lot of poets, journalists, minis- It used to take many, many years to write which exist to this day. Besides socializing, ters, college and university teachers, high and produce a book. "Now when something they had presentations and plays . The school and secondary teachers." happens like OJ [the OJ Simpson case], a Kiosk began in 1938. Knepper notes that The English department has a long book can be produced within ten days". The "creative writing must have a very strong tra- tradition of theater trips like the Spring information overload issue concerns dition in our department". She remembers Green trip to Wisconsin to see Shakespeare Knepper somewhat. "We're going to need when there were 8 to 10 full time faculty. "It's plays. Students also go on to graduate school to be critical thinkers ... to distinguish between shrunk some from the late 60s", says and travel abroad to study at Oxford or the reputable publisher and the disreputable publisher". computers may soon write a paKnepper. "A lot of colleges and universities Edgehill. were putting in that kind of do your own Knepper feels technology in the per for a student. She wonders about copything curriculum in response to the student last ten years has greatly changed the re- right issues and the future of books. "I think rights movement." book collecting may With the new cm:"I think that there's always going to be an importance to communica- be something that's riculum "students tion, to literary art, to the discussion and analysis of the human experi- like antiques today." She adds optimistionly had 15 hours of ences as reflected in literature." cally, " I don't think requirements ... And Department Chair - Dr. Marty Knepper they could take anyEnglish departthing!" English became more of an elective. search process. Instead of the tedious ments will cease to be. It's the nature of disBefore, every student had nine hours in the manual process, everything can be gotten di- ciplines to change. A lot of disciplines we English department. Because of a worsen- rectly and completely from the computer. have now didn't really exist that long ago. I ing economy in the 70s, people began turn- Without setting foot in a library, one can not think people are going to come to value ing toward practical courses with an empha- only get the bibliographical citations but the things like social interaction. The effect of sis on career and professional fields. En- original articles. Looking into the future, the technology I think is to isolate people soglish majors began turning toward the new Knepper proposes, "The whole idea of cre- cially. A lot of people felt that we needed to field of Mass Comm. Still, Knepper believes ativity and ... the single, solitary creative return to an Agrarian utopia situation, but of English remains a very strong department. " writer.. .is bound to change." Now comput- course the fact is you can't return. You can't In the early days English meant...you prima- ers can take sentences and make them read go back from where you are when you have rtly studied British Lit. Even quite a ways as if they were written by a particular au- that kind of technological change." Dr. Knepper safely predicts that she into the century, American Lit. was kind of thor and collaboration is commonplace. a second class status." This has become more Complete works of authors, linguistic study, will not be teaching here in a hundred years. balanced. English Lit. is still important, but and analysis can be gotten with the punch Her final statement was " I think that there's American Lit. has increased. "We've got a of a button. "It may be that the spelling and always going to be an importance to commugood track record in terms of people going grammar aspects of writing will be de-em- nication, to literary art, to the discussion and into the professions. We've had writers such phasized, and maybe thinking conceptual analysis of the human experiences as reas Bob Birkby who has written the latest edi- things will be more important." The com- flected in literature." Members of Sigma Tau DeltaNational English Honorary 1994-95 Dr. Jan Hodge Barbara Bedel Dr. Tom Poston Dr. Marty Kneeper *Not Pictured: Carmen Freiberg Bill McKenny Carrie Prenger Secretary Department Chair • ••••• • •••• • A Chinese Club is organized for Morningside College's Chinese student population • Alcohol is prohibited by the 18th amendment• In the 27th year • Gandi begins protesting British rule in India • Women win the right to vote with the 19th amendment • Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt Norma Perez Carol Ragen- ESL *Not Pictured: Kathy Fyock- Secretary Connie Popken Debi Sadler Kris Stevenson Dr. John Doohan Department Chair The Foreign Language department " existed from day one, year one at Morningside College" says Dr. John Doohen, department chair. As a matter of fact," continues Doohen, Mr. Orwig told me there were classical languages being taught before Morningside was a college, that is when it was the University of the Northwest in the late 1800s." When the second and third floors of Lewis Hall were remodeled four years ago, Doohen had an opportunity to talk to people who were familiar with where the department had been 70 or 80 years ago. "It had been up on the south end of the third floor for a while. And then of course it moved down to the second floor and for many, many years the room that you and I are now sitting in was the language lab. So you can see 11 11 that there were great changes here, especially with this last remodeling. But it was very interesting, as I say, to talk to the old-timers and find out about what was where in the two or three successive moves." The most common languages taught in the earliest years were Latin and Greek. Dr. Doohan tells of one teacher who was at Morningside from 1904 until 1947 with degrees to teach not only the Romance languages, French and Spanish, but also the Classical Latin. Doohan says of the 43 years and the numerous degrees, "that has to be some kind of a record". Lillian Dimmitt taught Greek at that time. In the 60s and '70s Russian and German majors were available. But with constant fluctuations in the enrollment, the languages offered also fluctuated. Other languages that have been offered over the years have been Japanese, and Italian. "Dakota was formerly officially a part of the foreign language department, but when the Indian Studies program developed and gained momentum, it was decided to put that as a discipline in the Indian Studies department", says Doohan. According to Doohan, it is common for Morningside to have students from eight or ten different countries. "It's not uncommon for us to have worked with students who's first language is Japanese, Chinese, Mandarin, Korean, Arabic, French, and many of the African languages like Swahili. Two girls from the Ukraine have taken Spanish and English as a Second Language course." " I think the United States will always have to have a strong force of people who are prepared to train in the areas of foreign language and cultural studies" says Doohan. "We think that English is more and more becoming an international language whether it's in business or art or whatever, "We think that English is more and more becoming an international language whether it's in business or art or whatever, and yet people want to understand and maintain their own language." Department Chair - Dr. John Doohan and yet people want to understand and maintain their own language. They don't want to completely lose all contact with their own culture and their own languages and they want their children to continue to maintain those languages. There may be art increased interest in East Indian, Japanese, Chinese and other languages involved in the world market in future years. So I'm confident that 50 years from now or 100 years from now there will still be a need for language and cultural studies around the world." Morningside is the Beta Psi chapter of the national honorary for foreign languages called Alpha Mu Gamma. Beta Psi has been in existence since the early 60s and as a general foreign language honorary, they invite members of the French and Spanish classes. e In the 28th year • Harding becomes 29th U.S. president • The Britsh Broadcasting Corporation is formed • • Morningside College begins "extension courses" in practical politics, physical training, religious education, and home economics • This year is the Indian Studies department's twenty year anniversary. Indian programs were started with the help of AIDP funding in 1975. Morningside student Pat Gordon wanted to provide counseling for the Indian Students who were beginning to attend Morningside in larger numbers. In 1976 Indian Awareness was started by Dr. Phil Kaniatobe. In 1977 the Indian Studies minor was started by Dr. Carter Blue Clark . beautiful guest rooms at Dimmitt now." While he was house-hunting and moving his family to Sioux City, Denny was also building the Department back up after the last Chair's very short term. He sees the present as "kind of the low point". "Right now we've had more interest from non-Indians attracted to Indian studies", but with a new minority recruiter working for the department Denny believes "the department is going to grow in "In the future I see higher education being provided for the tribes, especially four year degrees. What I would like to do is bring these programs to the tribes." Department Chair - Denny Smith Denny Smith Department Chair In honor of the anniversary, Dr. Clark returned this year as the keynote speaker for Indian Awareness Days. Robert Conley, a member of the Cherokee Nation and now a successful novelist in Oklahoma, taught at Morningside from 1979 until 1980. In 1980 Conley developed "the first undergraduate tribal management major in the country" (Orwig 168). Thelma Thomas, a Santee Sioux and '81 graduate of Morningside College, was the Department Chair from 1986 until 1989. The next Chair died unfortunately before he actually took over the position. Enter Dennis Smith. Smith was called from his job at St. Joseph's Hospital in Omaha to take over as Chair of the Indian Studies Department. He left a wife who was eight months pregnant for the comforts of the Dimmitt Hall guest rooms. "They were terrible back then" says Smith. "They have terms of the courses and the number of students. Clearly it will grow in terms of the services off campus. In the future I see higher education being provided for the tribes, especially four year degrees. What I would like to do is bring these programs to the tribes." At present Tribal Colleges only provide associate degrees to teach. Denny is working on "providing a lot of instruction down on site" but the tribes are being "severely impacted by the huge casinos coming in. The state of Iowa just this week in the paper okayed two casinos to locate river boats in Council Bluffs". This will make it difficult for the tribes to provide grants for potential students. Smith at present is finishing his Doctoral program at Lincoln, Nebraska and will persist in his efforts on behalf of the Native American students at Morningside and for the area tribes. The Red Road Council ( formerly The Indian Alliance Club) Dr. Carter Blue Clark L to R: Denny Smith, Sondra Craft, Natalie Wernecke, Pat Nebel, Peggy Napier, Rachel Akins (President) • Readers Digest is founded • Tuition is now $135 per year at Morningside College • Tutankhamen's tomb is excavated in Egypt• In the 29th year • Anglo-American Poet T.S. Eliot writes The Waste Land • The first dinosaur eggs are found in the Gobi dessert • Mass Communication was first offered as a major in 1976 when Morningside College hired Charley Orbison. Originally a major that emphasized theory, it began offering courses that focused on the practical applications of mass communication in the 1980s. Programs in all areas of mass communication began to sprout all around the campus. The evolution began with the student journalists who staffed the oldest Mass Comm. publication on campus, the Collegian Reporter. KMSC, the student staffed and " We have a bunch of great kids that seem to have a clear vision of what their place is in life." Department Chair - Dr. Pamela Mickelson managed campus FM radio station, moved it's studio from Klinger Neal to the Commons in 1989 where it operates today. In 1993 Jerry Johnson's and Tim Tow's TV Studio Production classes and television lab developed MCTV, Morningside College's own cable television station. Dr. Pam Mickelson, recently the new department chair after the retirement of long time chair Dave Diamond, teaches Advertising and Marketing and advises the ambitious Ad Club. After years of not placing in the Ad campaign competition, this year's efforts finally paid off. The Ad Club captured first in the regional competition and went on to Florida to compete in the national. Mickelson says that in the future she expects the Mass Comm. department em- Jerry Johnson and Tim Tow Dave Diamond Kevin Shoesmith •• • • • •• *Not Pictured: Dr. Debb Vandehaar-Arens Pam Mickleson Department Chair Pam Mickleson, Brian Clarke- Collegian Chief Editior, Kevin Shoesmith phasis to be on "practical learning and managing change" . She also foresees more integration with the liberal arts. The department is in the process of evaluating a way to more fully integrate the students into the Mass' Comm. facilities. Right now there are inefficiencies in pay for the students who staff the present Mass Comm. related print, radio, and television programs. For the most part they are staffed by volunteers whereas in other schools, participation in the practical application is an accredited requirement for Mass Comm. majors. There are presently 47 majors in the program, 27 minors, and 5 Corporate Communication majors. Mickelson adds " We have a bunch of great kids that seem to hav·e a clear vision of what their place is in life". ' In the 30th year • "King" Oliver's Creole Jazz Band is the first black band to be recorded • The news magazine Time is founded • • The Biblical silent epic, The Ten Commandments. is made • The television is invented • Coolidge becomes 30th president • Jon Owens Jason Schriver Ryan Hansen AnnDeWig Danny Tighe MCTV General Manager Operations Manager Programming Director Promotions Director Assistant Programer Sue Ann Hiserote Nick Krommenhoek Kristyn Lindblad Danna Gleaves Tim Wheeler Masashi Hanzawa •••••••••••••••••••• Collegian Chief Brian Clarke Scott Moseman Ryan Olsen Jen Rice Chris Kidder D' Artagnan Flewelling Paula Maiden Dana Gleaves Ross Thede Alex Williams Benji Weida Dacia Bolten Cindy Herr Shelly Van Meeteren Dave Neitzke Tommeraasen remembered Campus to celebrate World AIDS Day Archives Editor in Chief Assistant Editor News Editor (Fall) News Editor (Spring) Features Editor A&E editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Photography Editor Advertising Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager Cirulation Manager Cartoonist • • • • ••••••••••• • •••• Denise Anderson Cory Beyer Jamee Bushman Dean Collman AnnDeWig Jo Distefano Barb Double Alex Dreyer Kory Feltman Allen Gildehaus Dana Gleaves Nathan Hansen Jeff Hultquist Staci D. Issacson Eric Knell Kim Kroeger Nick Krommenhoek Kris Kunze Richard Lear Kori Mitchell Jeff Moon Dave Neitzke Ryan Olson Jon Owens Jon Pennington Brian Poggenklass KMSC Sedrick Reagor Tracey Schumacher Jeremy Smith Kyle Smith Dean Stevens Michael Stocks Christine Swanson Lynn Vande Kamp Tracy Wassenaar Susan Willer Rikki Zortman Archives • Morningside holds extension classes in the Commerce Building including music, education, pre-engineering, and ancient & foreign languages • In the 31st year• Hitler's Mein Kampf is published • Hoover is appointed as director of the FBI • Lenin dies and Stalin takes power • diploma programs in order to provide a work force in the war theaters and at home. Before WWII, women were not allowed in active combat zones. Nurses approached the military and the first Nurse Corps was formed . Nursing Cadet schools were developed that could quickly train and put into service male and female nurses. They were indispensable in Viet Nam War. "Nurses have never had to be drafted. They have always volunteered in greater numbers than what they needed", says Buchheit. cause we can do it!" To prepare graduates, the Nursing department has increased the number of clinical experiences in the community. This increases their self confidence in dealing with the questions that a client or the family will raise. "What I predict in the future as a nation is that we will be more willing to take the responsibility for our own health more so than we ever have in the past, and that is as it should be" says Buchheit. "Our health care dollars are going to be spent in preven- Archives The history of nursing within the United States, especially in the twentieth century, was about teaching clients to become independent in matters of their own health. This was facilitated by visiting nurses associations and public health departments in the community. Things began to change when hospitals became much more sophisticated and more numerous, providing comprehensive health care in an acute care setting. According to Kathy Buchheit, chair of the Nursing department at Morningside College since 1985, nursing allowed the erosion of their turf. During World War II the increased demand for nurses prompted the growth of "What I predict in the future as a nation is that we will be more willing to take the responsiblity for our own health more so than we ever have in the past, and that is as it should be." Department Chair - Kathy Buchheit Hospitals have recently been downsizing to help with cost containment. This has displaced nurses and caused a lot of anxiety, but the rapid growth of community based services; clinics, public health, home health care, occupational health, opens new avenues for nurses. "We view our client as a whole, in the context of their community, not just the body, the psyche, or the social relationships. Presently what appears to be a wellness focus, is the medical community waking up!" says Buchheit. On the burden of responsibility for nurses Buchheit says, "We've been asking for that for years, and we had that at the turn of the century. Now we are preparing graduates for the independent practice. They won't be setting up their own shingles, but you've got nurses who are autonomous which is what nurses have been asking for all of these years be- *Not Pictured: Monica Blackley Judith Grant- RN, MSN, CNS Kathy Buchheit Department Chair Sharon French Candace Thorpe Lorna Zellmer- Secretary Mary Hettinger Richard Peterson Janet Phillip tion and not in illness and disease care. Probably within the next twenty years we'll see an increased acceptance of alternative therapies. In the next ten years there will be a collaborative approach to provide comprehensive health care." Buchheit believes nurses are the logical ones to be the case manager, the liaison, to pull the client and the team together to discuss what is best, what can each discipline offer, coordinate it and do the follow up. Research suggests that the consumer groups feel comfortable talking to nurses who can bring the language down to that person's level of understanding so they can use that knowledge. Today nursing education prepares people to be general practitioners and provides the basis for understanding the politics and the economics of health care so they can use that knowledge to their client's best advantage. Buchheit has found that nurses have become much more politically astute in the past twenty years. The Professional Association of American Nurses is one of many associations with professional lobbyists etc. on the various presidential commissions to look at health care. Carol Searls LaVonne Sopher In the 32nd year • Mrs. J.G. Hobson becomes the first female Board of Trustees member at Morningside • The Charleston dance craze begins • • The Great Gatsby is published by F. Scott Fitzgerald • John T. Scopes is tried in Tenn. for teaching evolution in a public school • t Terri Curry Dean of Students • Carolyn Rants Vice President of Enrollment JoAnn Davis- Exec. Secretary Donna Lahn- Office Secretary Barb Magoun- Career Planning *Not Pictured: Sonnie BurchfieldCareer Counselor Tim Orwig- Director Jim Scholten- Writing Specialist *Not Pictured: Marilyn MayerWriting Specialist Lin Hardenbrook- Office Manager Merlyn Kathol- Asst. Director *Not Pictured: Jennifer Lee- Asst. Director Alice Villone- Director • Winnie-the-Pooh is written by author A.A. Milne • The 1st liquid propellant rocket is invented • The Harlem Globetrotters are founded • In the 33rd year • Morningside begins construction on the Women's Residence Hall, later known as Dimmitt Hall at a cost of $250,000 • Jones/Jacobsen 1948- Built as the A. W. Jones Hall of Science at a cost of $250,000. 1969 The Jacobsen Compter Annex is completed with the installation of a $103,000 IBM 1130 computer. 1982- The Computer Center is remodeled. 1978 Archives In the 34th year • A record 300 freshmen register at Morningside College bringing the number of students registered to an all-time high of 1,008 • • The 1st sound motion picture The Jazz Singer is produced • Charles Lindbergh flies solo nonstop from New York to Paris in 33.5 hours • *Not Pictured Dr. Neil Senechal The old facilities in Jacobsen are really putting the squeeze on the Biology department according to Dr. Mary Leida, chair of the Biology department for the past eight years. At one time Biology was the whole floor. When they also had to share it with the Psychology department, quarters got even more cramped. Twenty years ago Morningside College did all the basic science courses at St. Luke's Nursing Program. There were a hundred students in some classes. A number of those students were St. Luke students who were taking their Chemistry and Anatomy here and would take the rest of their courses at St. Lukes and then finish at Briar Cliff. When they left there was a precipitate drop in science students. For a while classes were pretty small and there were few majors. Leida says "when I came here they had 35 Biology majors. Now we have 90 Biology majors, so we're really hopping. Ten-fifteen years ago they had only two Biologists and now we're back to three. We will have a proposal in for a full time fourth member". Another teacher is needed for the non-majors who take Biology. She is really excited about the new science building. "That will bring us some more students. You have to have a program that will hold them. I think we can do that. We just passed a new major in Environmental Science. That will be a combined interdisciplinary major, mostly Biology and Chemistry but a little bit of Economics to get somebody ready to work Dr. Joe Claflin Dr. for a company to satisfy environmental regulations, or for the government to enforce environmental regulations." Environmental Science is becoming a strong area where students could get a bachelors degree and find Dr. Mary Leida Department Chair a job without going to graduate school. Leida predicts "in a hundred years we should have five full time faculty positions, professors and technicians in addition to the others. Anytime the economy is bad you have more people go into health professions because that's stable. We should be see- ;;J "The areas for jobs is going to be genetics and immunology because they're not just theoretical anymore." Department Chair - Dr. Mary Leida ing those people, and once we move into the new building, we have a strong program, a fresh new space and new equipment, we should Jane Hay be able to get those students and hold them. The president says he' ll be very disappointed if we're not moved in by the year 2000." Leida sees the greatest changes in the area of molecular biology, genetics and immunology. "The areas for jobs is going to be genetics and immunology because they're not just theoretical anymore, they're applying, they're developing new products to sell on the market. There's a lot of jobs in pharmaceutical companies and in molecular biology companies for our graduates." Molecular ideas and concepts are already in the present courses, and they are talking about additional courses for the future classes. "Our dream is to hire a molecular biologist" says Leida. "The entry level courses won't change dramatically except for the use of computers. Next year we're going to have much more computer involvement in our classes." For instance, to do a real population genetics experiment would take at a minimum four to six months, but with computers, students can see what would happen in three hours. Computers will also be used as an interface between data collection and interpretation. The data goes into the computer, and then the computer can be set up to function as an oscilloscope, eliminating that piece of equipment. Computers can draw graphs, change parameters, and record charts. Leida explains that research labs no longer use the old physiographs, they are using computer interface systems. "We will use it heavily in one course, but once you have it you can use it to do demos in other classes for research projects. In the next ten years there are going to be more individual research projects done by science students because that is science; defining a problem, attacking that problem and then seeing if you discover anything." Dr. Leida is seeing changes in the field of Biology in another way. When she was an undergraduate, Biology was still a male dominated field . Morningside College not only has a female chair of the Biology department, we also are fortunate to have a female physics instructor which Dr. Leida says is "very unusual anywhere"! • Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse appears in Steamboat Willie• Marathon Dancing becomes a national craze• Herbert Hoover is elected president• In the 35th year • Penicillin is discovered by Alexander Fleming • Amelia Earhart is the 1st women to fly across the Atlantic • '-:J Dr. Ed Shane Department Chair Dr. David Groh Dr. Larry Martin Dr. Sue McDonald The American Chemical Society has kept the chemistry curriculums consistent for a long time. Dr. Ed Shane, chair of the department since 1989, has noticed that "the last two years the freshman classes have been the largest I have seen in the last twenty years." The sciences in the health profession are being perceived as very solid careers. "Larry Martin and I have moved away from the lecture format toward cooperative learning, group learning, group problem solving, and placing more emphasis on the student being actively involved in the course" says Shane. " I u se a lot of demonstrations in the lab." Shane's major concern is upgrading the instrumentation for chemistry because of the Rapidchange in technology. "We are preparing our students to go out and work in the industry. You can't be using obsolete technology in a contemporary program. Basically, this is a 1948 building and we're working in 1948 labs." Shane feels the new science building will make a difference. "Organic chemistry is a course taken by biology m ajors, chemistry majors and almost all health professions. Our lab has three hoods. The organic lab in the new science building will have twelve hoods. Big difference!" The hoods allow any possible noxious gases to ventilate out. "The college has invested capital equipment money to purchase instrumentation in the last eight years to improvement the department" says Shane. "We were able to purchase two ins truments with that money. One cost $65,000." Shane describes the theory of chemistry as fairly consistent. The application has changed. Now computers are used to collect and process data. "It's day and night difference over the older VJ • method. In the time it took to do one experiment, we can now do five, six, seven at the same time." On the advice of an external evaluator, the department may hire additional faculty. Says Dr. Shane, "Dr. Martin's and my goal is to have what is called an American Chemi- ics labs have been computerized for the last cal Society's accredited program that will ul- four-five years. We started with Apples six timately require four full time faculty mem- years ago, and two years ago we went to hers." IBM. The computerized labs improves the quality of the lab experience for the stu"We have made some really major dents." Physics, a highly deliberate science, strides in the last five years." utilizes demonstrations, group problem solving, cooperative learning, and computerized Department Chair Dr. Ed Shane labs. Sue McDonald collaborated with David Groh two years ago to restructure the Physcollege has had a pre-Engi- ics majorand callit EngineeringPhysics. Inneering in Physics program for over sixty terest in Engineering has increased over the years. Currently, the Physics curriculum is last twenty years. Morningside College has being restructured. Earth Science is a new established articulation agreements with course that includes an introduction to geol- Washington University in St. Louis and Daogy, astronomy, and meteorology. "It will kota State University called a three-two probe a good support course for the liberal arts gram . Students can go t6 Morningside for students, but it's also a course for education. three years, and then Engineering m ajors An elementary education student will take continue for two years at Washington or Daa physical science, earth science, and a biol- kota State. ogy class, and three lab classes to be really Upgrading the lab components is a well prepared" says Shane. "That is beyond priority. "There is a lot of equipment that is whatmostschoolsarenowrequiringinedu- old, broken down, needs to be replaced or cation, but it is precisely w hat the National repaired." Morningside College makes capiScience Teachers Association is recommend- tal equipment money available to upgrade ing." General Physics is also being restruc- Physics equipment. Dr. Ed Shane came to tured. "We have made some really major Morningside College in 1975. He has been strides in the last five years. General Phys- chair for six years. The In the 36th year• The Art Club is organized at Morningside for the purpose of Ari appreciation• The Stock Market crashes • The St. Valentine's Day Massacre takes place in Chicago killing 7 gangsters • Ernest Hemingway publishes A Farewell to Arms • Dr. Jack Hill Dr. John Pinto "Psychology classes were offered here a hundred years ago" says Dr. Larry Sensenig, chair of the Psychology depart*Not Pictured: ment. "The department has gone through Michael Calvillo some growth, had some problems during the Stephen Bates war years as a lot of areas did, but has been one of the strong departments on campus for Clifford Millard many, many years." Dr. Larry Sensenig came o orningside in 1974 and took over the chairman- Memebers of Psi Chi National Psychology Honorary Sam Welsch ship of the department in 1990. At present Barb Kelsey (Pres.) there are three full time faculty members. Dr. Jack Hill teaches counseling and child develToni Bailey opment, Dr. Pinto teaches industrial organiTracy Bogenrief zational psychology and social psychology, Barbara Burley and Sensenig teaches experimental psycholLynn De Vries ogy with a physiological psychology emphaPatricia Don Drees sis. Three adjunct faculty members teach abnormal psychology, child psychology, and Brian poggenklass Joshua Dickinson gent?ral psychology. Sensenig says that alNo Pictu re Availible though the facilities for the Psychology deThe Psychology department has two one of the campus sculptures. partment are minimal, "we are somewhat Dr. Sensenig is very excited about student organizations; the Undergraduate unique as a small college having an animal Psychological Association, or UPA, and Psi the future of the Psychology department. colony facility upstairs." According to Sensenig, most smaller Chi, a national honor society in psychology. "One of the things that we're really looking colleges offer one general psychology major. They bring in speakers, and with the help of forward to is the building of the new science Morningside College offers four. Most Psy- the department, sponsor trips to regional hall because ... that would open up some chology students major in General Counsel- Psychology Conventions, the Nobel Confer- space for psychology to expand and redeing "because they see psychology as a help- ence in Minnesota, and student undergradu- sign the area on the first floor of Jones Hall." ing profession" . Others major in the inter- ate research conferences. One of the groups The department will gain new classroom and disciplinary Industrial Organizational Psy- is responsible for maintaining Obelisk III, counseling facilities, closer seminar rooms, and slightly exchology, or Bio-Psypanded animal fachology which "The department has gone through some growth, had some problems durcilities. They are combines psycholing the war years as a lot of areas did, but has been one of the strong also hoping to add ogy with biology departments on campus for many, many years." another full time and chemistry backfaculty member. grounds. The deDepartment Chair - Dr. Larry Sensenig "We might be lookpartment also offers ing for somebody in health psychology deala Teaching Psychology major for students ining with health issues, everything from terested in secondary teaching in the social smoking to various disease issues. We think sciences. A unique feature of the counseling it would be a very popular addition and it program is the group counseling course. would tie in very closely with our counsel"You don't find that at the undergraduate ing program as well." A retired chair, Dr. level very often." says Sensenig. He feels the Lyle Henry, "has given some money to the "hands on experiences" in the counseling department so that we can offer scholarships labs and the animal facilities allow the stufor students and it also allows us to buy some dents "to see for themselves how they work equipment that ordinarily we wouldn't be in laboratory experiences in psychology." He able to buy every year, so we thank him for is proud to report that almost half of the psythat." Dr. Sensenig's goal is "to be the best chology majors go on to higher education. psychology program in this region". It "They report back to us that they felt very sounds like he is off to a great start. well prepared for the graduate school experience after coming out of our program. I think we are very proud of that." Dr. Larry Sensenig Department Chair •• • ••••• • • •••• • ••••• • • • United Air Lines hires Miss Ellen Church as a new "stewardess" for their San Francisco/Cheyenne flights • The planet Pluto is discovered • In the 37th year • Grant Wood paints American Gothic • The Maltese Falcon is published • Religious services are televised for the first time • I Doug Swan Department Chair In earlier years, mathematics courses were simply a part of the three essential "R"s, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. On the college level, people who were already well trained in this area polished their skills and emerged confident in their abilities to graduate and integrate. Today, with computer technology, 5 hours of the old method becomes 2 minutes. According to Dr. Doug Swan, without these training skills, students today will easily get lost in the technological advances. Swan is enthusiastic about the administrative support the Mathematics and Computer Science department has received at Morningside College. "What we have done in the last decade is something no other school in this area has done. That is we have included the use of computers in virtually every math class. Other schools either don't don't have the acu y the technology" . Citing another area college that has greater financial support, he says "four or five years ago they were only using computers in a statistics course for numerical calculations, which is way behind the times". When asked why Dr. Steve Nimmo will be taking over as department chair, Swan said "It does take a tremendous amount of time to be a department chair. I thought that after eleven years, it's time to give someone else the fun." "What we have done in the last decade is something no other school in this area has done." Robbi Rohlena Department Chair - Dr. Doug Swan Clare Neilsen- Secretary Members of Kappa Mu Epsiolon National Math Honorary 1994-95 C *Not Pictured: Scott Andersen Karen Bodlak Ed Bohlman Sarah Endel Karen Groh Carolyn Steinhaus William Steinman Steven Nimmo In the 38th year • The comic strip Dick Tracy is created • The musical Guys and Dolls is produced • Al Capone is jailed for income tax evasion • • Dr Robert E. O'Brian is inaugurated as the sixth president of Morningside College • WH Carothers invents Nylon, the first synthetic fabric • • • • • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• Computer Center Archives Archives Denny Watkins Dir. of Computer Services Rosalyn Smith System Analysis/Prag. Manager Steve Leida Micro-Computer Technition Shari Perley Secretary *Not Pictured: DonDomayer Pt. Time Micro-Computer Technition Club 1994-95 Brian Dan Chris Brown Michelle Carr Sasha Headen helly Van Meeteren Laurie I • Radio City Music Hall opens in New York • The 1st particle accelerator is invented in England • Roosevelt proposes the "New Deal" • In the 39th year • The Women's Agora Club purchases a new pipe organ for the Morningside College Music Conservatory • 1948- Built as the George M. Allee Gymnasium at a cost of $524,000. 194 8 Ar chives The building's first 1949 game takes place against the Falcons of Wisconsin's River Falls State Teachers College 1949 Archives 1991- Two million dollar renovation of the bleachers and court begins . • • • • • • • • • • • • Allee Gymnasium. See pages 61, 62, and 63 for Athletics and Recreation faculty. In the 40th year • Hitler is named Chan cellor of Germany • Roosevelt is inaugu rated 32nd president • Prohibition ends with the 21st amendment • • A 40 year b an on dances at Morningside College ends when a dan ce sponsored by the Student Council is held Jan. 13 in the Alumn i Gymnasium • JUNE 1952 Archives The Game Room 1994 was remodeled including a new student lounge where the offices of the Sioux and the Collegian Reporter were located. 0 1995- The new handicapped ramp was completed. Archives The Commons·. • ••••• • .... In the 42nd year • U-235, the isotope of uranium used in atomic bombs, is discovered • Shirley Temple stars in The Little Colonel • • Alfred Hitchcock directs The 39 Steps • The board game Monopoly is patented • Morningside College awards its first BSN degree • I 1961- President Ear l Road.man broke ground for the building which was completed in 1962 . . Diane Wheeler Director- Central Schedualing • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • • •••• • ••••• • • Dr. C. F. Berkstresser begins the Morningside College Health Office • Margaret Mitchell publishes Gone With the Wind • In the 43rd year • Black athlete Jesse Owens wins 4 gold medals at the Berlin Olympic Games • life Magazine begins to be published • Marriott/Buckinghams 1966 Archives Front: Elain Davis, Rebecca Twohig, Herman Schultz, Barbara Horky. Middle: Anna Ricker, Janice Pritchett, Evelyn Purchase, Chuck Bell. Back: Carolyn Thompsen, Kay Jahnke, Kathy Wickey, Sharon Moritz, Dennis Munson, Chef Robert Kollett. *Not Pictured Kathy Schwartz John Chedester Charolette Greer Patsy Hanson Vicky Harrison Mary Heeren Marvella Protexter Shana Ryan Mary Scholl Christine Stevens Greg Stewart Chad Thiele Teri Thompsen Robert Wedmore Barbara Horky Herman Schultz Rebecca Twohig • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• Security Carl Petronis Director of Security Secretaries: Officers: Tony Goodburn Rebeca Byers Kory Feltman Brain Allen Missy Hardersen Joe Hardin William Allen Chuck Baughman Matthew Hattermann Andrea Madsen Heath Hopkins Nicole Sangl Chris Brown No PiG Availible ture Kris Kunze Michelle Carr Cory Lampe Dean Coleman TonyOnesto Chris Davis Mike Stocks Mark Fullerton In the 44th year • John Steinbeck publishes his novel Of Mice and Men • The Disney film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is shown • • The Golden Gate Bridge is opened • The German zeppelin Hindenburg is destroyed by fire while landing in Lakegurst N.J. • *Not Pidured: Patricia Calvillo Susan Stevens Phyllis Weems 1966 Archives Health Office *Not Pictured: Nancy Treft Archives Post Office Bernice Lundquist • M'Side is "in the b lack" with it's operating budget for the first time in 10 years • The German chemist Otto H ahn discovers nuclear fission • In the 45th year • Th e first Student Union is establish ed by the student body • Thornton Wilder w ins the Pulitzer Prize for his p lay Our Town • Campus Ministry *Pictured below: Bonnie Heldberg-Zeck Church Relations David Skow Chaplain Intervarsity L to R : John Pennington, Melissa Dagel, Suzy Mason, Tirzah Buttress, Barb Burly, Heidi Chaput, Barb Double, Jena Wiggins Habitat for Humanity •••••••• Celebration of Faith Front: Tirzah Buttress, Heidi Chaput, Jena Wiggins, Missy Brown Middle: Melissa Dagel, Nicki Stansell, Robin Fulton, Bonnie Heldberg-Zeck,. Lynn Kogelmann Back: Barb Double, Ryan Olson, Dave Skow 1960- Front: Dave Wagner, Dave Skow, Bonnie Heldberg-Zeck Middle: Kory Feltman, Cher Moseman, Tim McCurdy Back: Barb Double, Heidi Chaput The newly built church opened with services, exactly three years after fire destroyed the second Grace Methodist Church. Grace . Methodis· t In the 46th year • John Steinbeck publishes The Grapes of Wrath • World War II begins when Germany invades Poland • • Judy Garland stars in The Wizard of Oz • The movie Gone With the Wind is released • The Spanish Civil War ends • The Executives Jay Warren: Student Advocate Pete Haack: Vice President Mike Clark: President Becky Gluth: Secretary Brian Bradley: Treasurer The Senators Front: Brian Bradley, Pete Haack, Becky Gluth, Jay Warren, Mike Clark, Tirzah Buttress, Ryan Olson, Robin Fulton, Joe Harding, Michelle Hanson, John Pennington, Dan Juffer Back: Jen Rice, Janet Lee, Cindy Herr, Dr. Bruce Forbes, Jon Owens, Amber Ellerbroek, Ryan Rose, Jared Heisterkamp, James Nicolaisen, Kyle Hartje Festival of the Trees New Senators for the Spring: Mike Clark, Pete Haack, Becky Gluth, Lynn Van De Kamp, Jon Owens, Cindy Herr, Jared Heisterkamp Jen Rice, Robin Fulton, John Pennington, Shelly Van Meeteren, Tirzah Buttress ••••••••••••••• • Prehistoric cave paintings are discovered at Lascaux, France • Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia are annexed by the Soviet Union • In the 47 th year • France surrenders to Germany • Japan and Italy join Germany • Morningside begins an advanced pilot training program • •• orningside • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ctivities ouncil ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Start Here Janet Lee MAC Prog./Activities Dir. Front (L to R): Benji Weida, Jim Graff, Heidi Chaput, Lynn Kogelmann, Pete Haack Back: Jim Langle, Dan Brock, Adam Baumgartner, Jason Lauritsen, Ryan Rose, Janet Lee •••••••••••••••••••• Some headliners of the year, brought to you by MAC: In the 48th year • Orson Welles directs the film Citizen Kane • Pearl Harbor is bombed by the Japanese • Mount Rushmore is completed • • Rollie Buckoltz becomes the first Morningsider to die in WWII • The German super battleship Bismark is sunk by the British • Juniors Presenting The Class of 1996 Sioux 1905 Allen, Will Andersen, Athena Anderson, Denise Anderson, Ronda Armstrong, Abra Bailey, Toni G. Dreamer, Derek Drees, Don DuBois, Dawn Duerst, Dannelle Dutra, Rhonda Dykshom, Terry Barron, Brad Bauder, Ali Beaubien, Brett Benfield, Annette Benson, Karen Billings, Angel Eli, Kirby Engel, Jackie Erichsen, Amber Ericksen, Brent Erwin, Steph Etcher, Kevin Bingham, Joel Binning, Chip Blair, Carolyn Bloyer, LeAnn Bogenrief, Tracy Bolton, Dacia Etcher, Pamela Fick, Staci Flaherty, Matt Franklin, Carrie Fykstra, Karmen Gagnon, Karen , Bomholtz, Lisa Bracy, Jasen Brenner, Janine Britton, Tanya Brock, Dan Bruneau, Rebecca K Galles, Jacki G. Gastro, Shannon Gildehaus, Allen Gleaves, Dana Glynn, Anna Gould, Shelli Bryan, Kristen Bushman, Jamee Butler, Lisa Calvano, Krista Carlson, Jeree Castle, Lori Gravitt, Kiane Green, Keith Griffith, Shannon Haack, Pete Hansen, Kelli Jo Hansen, Nate Chaput, Heidi Chesterman, Jay Codding, David Coil, Erin Coleman, Dean Collier, Niki Heisterkamp, Jared Heller, Danny Henriksen, Karla Hilbrands, Vicki Hink, Dan Hiserote, Sue Ann Cox, Tammy Craft, Sondra Culbertson, Beth Dawdy,Jay DeAnda, Susan Delancey, Pam Hoch, Cory Hogzett, Chris Holmes, Michelle Husman, Cindy Huster,Terie Isaacson, Staci D. . Jauron, Brad Jenness, Cory Jennings, Troy Johnson, Eric Johnson, Kristin K. DePauw, Rebecca Morgan Denny, Roxanne Derochie, Chrissy Derochie, Kathy Dickinson, Josh Dietrich, Renee Distefano, Jo Dixon, Adam Doach, Tarrants Johnson, Kristen Johnston, Danielle Jones,Amy Jones, Brad Jones, Edie Joyce, Pat Keast, Dan Keating, Brian Kelly, Mark Kennedy, Jeff Poggenklass, Brian Prenger, Carrie Pudenz, Stacy Raglin, Christi Richards, Heather A. Richey, Tabatha Kenney, Cecilia Kidder, Chris Kitterman, Sarah Klemish, Julie Knell, Eric Kogelrnann, Lynn Rickert, Kristen Riley, Eric Ritchison, Julie Rosenbusch, Kari Rowse, Kelly Ruble, Heather Sanford, Matt Santi, Jayson Scharf, Dena Schemmel, Deb Schladweiler, Meredith Schrni tt, Beverly Kossman, Mark Kowalke, Dawn Kroeger, Kirn Kunze, Kris Kutz, Tina Ladwig, Brett Segebart, Janna Sewell, Alex Shannon, Eric Shaw, Sarah Sherwood, Arny Shriver, Jason A. Lane, Mark Lauritsen, Jason Lidgett, Jessica Lindblad, Kristyn Lo Van, Phian Lorimor, Jessica Madsen, Jeanette Mahler, Brian Martin, Arnold Martin, Jeff Mason, Suzanne McCormack, Marilyn Simonsen, Kerry Sue Sitzrnann, David Sitzrnann, Kelli Smith, Jeremy J. Snodgrass, Arny Sparks, Mary McDaniels, Dana McLaughlin, Jason Meister, Scott Miller, Robin Milner, Kathy Mohr, Mark St. Clair, Angela Stansell, Nicky Storm, David Stratton, T.J. Swanson, Christine Teeselink, Tracy Moseman, Scott Msuya, Mike Muller, Deanne Murray, Melinda Musselman, Michael Naeve, Trent Thompson, Troy Treiber, Tony Van Fossan, Andy Van Meeteren, Shelly Wassenaar, Tracy Weigel, Scott Nebel, Patricia Neitzke, Dave Onesto, Anthony Palmquist, Eric Pasker, Tammy Welsch, Sam Wessel, Justin Widlund, Justin Wilcox, Laurie Williams, Alexander Peng, Rong-Wein Pennington, Jon Plathe, Dan Plymale, Emily Wilrnesherr, Beverly A Woolman, Shiloh Zimmer, Christy Zimmerman, Wendell Zortman, Rik Student Union- Archives · Juniors- Sioux 19 18 · Juniors- Sioux 1981 Girls Hall Front (L-R): Sarah Shaw, Amber Faulstick, ·Karla Engbard, Jill Nieman. Row 2: Hope Shreve, Carrie Greif, Sandi Callon (RA), Sachiko Oshimo, Melissa Nagel. Row 3: Nicky Stansell (RA), Julie Ambroson, Annalissa Klein, Amy Gerdes, Diane Neitzke, Stacy Pudenz, Tammy Pasker, Anna Glynn. Back: Susan Willer, Annette Benfield, Lisa Moretti, Glennda Woodke, Colleen Hjort, Rachel Smook, Meredith Schladweiler, Trinette Patterson. .Guys Halls Short Long &: Front Andy Mills, Jeff Seymour (RA), Dave Wagner (RA), Paul McEntaffer, Dean Stevens, Paul Richards. Back: Joel Bingham, Dana Gleaves, Eric Petersen, Jason McLau hlin, Brian Lenderts, Brandon Kluch Jason Kluver Kory Feltman . . PJ McElfresh Matt Untrauer, Mike Tighe Kyle Payne, Arnold Martin, Owanzer Stafford - Mat Campbell, Breck Hersom, Mark Pithan Aron Zierdt, Matt Hattermann, Tim Mccurdy Jay on Santi, Jason Kolbe, Tony Goodbur.n, Alex Dreyer, Jason Kluver, Cory Beyer,. Matt Curry; Dave Herbst (RA). \ ... ThePlex • Cuban Missie Crisis• Martin Luther King, Jr. makes "I have a dream" speech • The Rolling Stones are formed• In the 69th year • Commons finished • John Glenn is 1st American to orbit the Earth • Marilyn Monroe dies of drug overdose • Q KlingerNeal Theatre Archives 1963- Building completed at a cost of $330,000. Groundbreaking ceremony is held. Dedication is held one year later . ••••• • The Merchant's Moon, an opera by Morningside professors Donald and Elizabeth Morrison, and Jean Anouilh's Antigone, a student show, become the first two productions held in the new building. Archives . • Morningside adds special "war courses" to its curriculum and opens a War Information Center on campus • In the 49th year • Hitler proposes the "Final Solution to the Jewish Question" • U.S. defeats the Japanese at the Battle of Midway • •• There were no academic theater departments before 1950, says Bruce Bunger, chair of th p d eater ent. QJiligin lly an extension of I interpretation, speech, debate, or Literature classes, Morningside has always had a tradition of doing plays. They were once held in the old Klinger forum. Plays are now in Klinger Neal theater, built in 1965. Bunger, here since 1981, and Betty Skewis, an eight year veteran, staff the department. Four years ago Mass Comm. split off from the Communicative Arts, and Speech and Theater Arts became a separate department. Morningside offers a a pre-professional major in Theater Arts and a minor in Speech and Theater. "We give them the basic start so when they go on they can specialize in technical theater, acting, directing, or something of that nature" says Bunger. "We are proud that when a student comes here, they can't just be an actor or a technician, they have to do the whole thing." The Theater department used to present three main stage productions a year, but Bunger says, "we were so production oriented that students didn't get enough opportunities to do experimental things with their own initiatives, explore their own potential." In 1990 they went to two main stage productions and expanded student directed plays. The technical revolution has im- pacted theater too says Bunger. "If you look at the settings for Miss Saigon, you've got a ico ter landing i h i dle of the stage. Phantom of theOprea has a huge Chandelier era that swings out into the audience. Starlight Express has a seven and a half million dollar set and the actors are on roller skates." Bunger sees an exciting future for theater through this technical revolution. Theater artists are finding themselves increasingly involved with other art forms . "We won't be limiting ourselves to thinking of theater in terms of an actor and an audience, but we will start thinking in terms of performance art, interactive media, interactive videos." He still believes in the magic of live theater. He hopes that "theater will retain the vitality and the aliveness of what theater has always been and that is to explore the human condition. In the intimacy of that one to one actor/ audience interrelationship, in the ideas and the issues, we can explore what it means to be a human being. That live theater relationship is something that film, interactive videos and the media and technology, computers and all this stuff isn't going to replace." The technical changes dramatically change how one teaches theater. "If we don't have those kinds of technical facilities and the technical advances that every other theater has, then our students are ill prepared to go out there. We have to maintain some Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Dramatics Fraternity kind of currency with the state of the art." In the next couple of years Momin side will und sys m n m based lightin system . Students will e learning computer aided drafting and design. Bunger says liberal arts are important. "We encourage our students when they are taking acting to take the Shakespeare literature class at the same time so they see the connections and the correlations between the two, the theater as performance art and also as literary art." Two years ago it was discovered that Morningside graduates in general were less art sensitive than students across the nation in standardized testing. In an effort to "beef up" the general requirements in the fine arts from three hours to a six hour requirement, John Bowitz (Art), David Williams (Music), and Bruce Bunger (Theater), have collaborated and developed the first pilot class called the Artistic Experience. They intend to show how they are interrelated and also different. "Everything now has to be packaged. You've got to have the lights, the smoke, the fire. You've got to have the video cameras projecting images on big screens all over the place. It has to become an experience. We're trying to put together the best program we can for students." "We won't be limiting ourselves to thinking of theater in terms of an actor and an audience, but we will start thinking in terms of performance art, interactive media, interactive videos." Department Chair - Bruce Bunger Bette Skewis Bruce Bunger Department Chair In the 50th year• Robert Oppenheimer begins work on the first atomic bomb • Jacques Cousteau invents the aqualung • • Morningside suspends the Football & Basketball seasons because of the lack of Morningside Men due to WWII • The Meaning of the Panels 1965- Construction began. Cornerstone placed later in the year. Music "Sing aloud to God our strength; shout for joy to the God of Jacob! Raise a song, sound the timbrel, the sweet lyre with the harp." Psalm 81:1,2 Art "Great are the works of the Lord, studied by all w ho have pleasure in them ." Psalm 111:2 Literature "And those who are wise shall shine like the brightness of the firmament; and those who turn many to righteousness, like the stars for ever and ever." Daniel 12:3 The total cost for the building came to nearly 1 .8 million. Theater "To make an apt answer is a joy to a man, and a word in season, how good it is!" Proverbs 15:23 1966-An address by Catholic Bishop Joseph Mueller becomes the first assemby for the new building. Eppley Auditorium D ance "Now his eld er son was in the field; and as he cam e and drew near to the house, he heard music and dancing." Luke 15:25 Architecture "The house w hich I am to build will be great, for our God is greater than all Gods." II Chronicles 2:5 -MacCollin Classroom • Morningside retires the last of its debt signaling a victorous end to years of financial struggle • Battle of the Bulge is fought in France • In the 51st year • D-day invasion of Normandy • Oswald Avery discovers DNA • Roosevelt is elected for a 4th term • Darlene Haak- Secretary The Art Department is housed in the Eppley Fine Arts building, specifically designed and built in 1965 to provide facilities for the fine arts programs at Morningside college. The facilities for the art department included painting and drawing studios, a work shop, ceramic studio, and display areas in the lobby. Over the years, as the number of students taking Art courses increased, a large gas kiln was added for the ceramic class, and an area was built into the lobby for a larger, permanent art gallery. The gallery holds Senior Thesis exhibits, faculty shows, and a myriad of displays by local, regional and international artists. Frank Breneisen, Pauline Sensenig, Dave West, Terri McGaffin, Carol Shane, John Bowitz As Morningside moved into the computer age, Art also found its expression through this new medium. A small room was equipped with 'small' computers and the Graphic Design department was born. Computer technology grew along with its popularity making it necessary this year to move the facilities to a larger room. The art department now provides state of the art equipment for it's many Graphic Design majors . *Not Pictured Robert Patnaud Kenneth Stueve Beth Tallon Jim Zimmer "The sky's the limit." . Department Chair John Bowitz • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • Archives In the 52nd year • Roosevelt dies; Trumen becomes 33rd president • Atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki • • Germany surrenders to the Allies • Gamma Iota Alpha fraternity is formed on campus to honor discharged service men • paint Drawing brushes color Model The Lounge expression value illustra History depth design see · computers expression exhibit lines movement bold photogr slides . h 1S ory composition depth ex hibit The Gallery graphics videos expression • The Morningside Maroons basketball team, coached by Albert "Buck" Buckingham, wins the NCC Championship • In the 53rd year • ENIAC the first digital computer becomes operational • The Iron Curtain is proposed • Lance Lehmberg Department Chair Archives Music Clubs - Societies Front (L to R): Pam Delancy, Colleen Hjort, Trinette Patterson, Sarah Shaw. Middle: Lisa Martensen, Steph Munro Jill Nieman, Diane Neitzke, Amy Jones. Back: Tammy Pasker, Annalissa Klein, Stacy Pudenz, Annette Benfield ndet\ Schla we1ler, r ie Woe Music has been a major part of Morningside College's curriculum since the very beginning. At one time Morningside had a music conservatory. There have always been recital halls, an abundance of fine teachers, with bands and choral groups providing special performances and going on tours and trips. But the music department is expanding into unchartered areas. In the fine arts division, which includes music, visual art, theatre, and dance, a pilot multidisiplinary course in fine arts will premier next fall. Lance Lehmberg, one time Morningside student and now chair of the Music department says "It will be for the non-music major and will hopefully satisfy the core in fine arts in some way. We're excited!" The 'we' refers to John Bowitz, Bruce Bunger, and David Williams who will team teach the new program. If all goes well, the three departments will rotate in a~d out of the course over the years. Lehmberg feels that "we need to give them a stronger fine arts background because they don' t necessarily function together in the public schools in the way that they should. We feel it is more important they have the confidence in Front: Andrew Stowell, Paul Richards, Steven Struhar, Jeremy Mathany. Back: Matt weesner, Brian Mahler, John Major, Paul McEntaffer, Chris Sawyer, Kyle Payne, dr w Milfs';13rad A erson, Jeff Seymore. • ••••• • • • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona- Gamma Xi In the 54th year• Jackie Robinson becomes 1st black baseball player to play in the major league • Chuck Yeager breaks the sound barrier• • The first pension plan for Morningside faculty is approved • The Dead Sea scrolls are unearthed • The diary of Ann Frank is published • Dr. James March Dr. Harry Moon Joe Shufro the fine arts education ... at least an understanding". • Computers will play a big part in this new venture. "We have the electronic music lab, and the art department has the computer lab. It's not only important, it's fun!" says Lehmberg., "We could recruit nationally if we had a complete multi-media course. When you talk about that, then we're getting into imagination. I haven't discussed this with other people, but I can see combining the fine arts with the business department, for instance getting a degree in music business or getting a degree in fine arts business. People can be executive brokers in art centers or cultural centers. They can be qualified to be paid staff members for private fine arts museums." Lehmberg has also considered the possibility of combining the instrument repair course at WIT with a four year degree in music. It is the only instrument repair school associated with a school and every year there are people who would be interested in either completing a degree or working on a degree in it. That would involve developing a curriculum to accommodate those students, but to Lehmberg, it appears anything is possible! *Not Pictured: Dr. Michael Berger Jean Busker Berta Graham John Grossman Scottye Hall Calvin Hofer Chris Johnson Sharon Key Lori Linder Dr. Linda Sharp-Renfro Jeffrey Schoening Dave Williams Elanor May Patterson Reggie Schive "We could recruit nationally if we had a complete multi-media course. When you talk about that, then we're getting into imagination." Department Chair Lance Lehmberg 1972 Archives Front: Annalissa Klein, Kirk Lilly, Steve Struhar, Brain Mahler, Sarah Shaw. Middle: Trinette Patterson, Jennifer Leemkuil, Annette Benfield, Jennifer Backer, Jill Nieman. Back: Tammy Pasker, Lisa Martensen, Amy Jones, Joe Hardin, Stacy Pudenz, Brad Anderson, Michael Stocks, Wendy Kneebone. CMENC: Collegiate Music Educators National Conference • Harry S. Truman is reelected President beating out the favored-to-win Thomas E. Dewey • Mohandas K. Gandhi is assassinated • In the 55th year • Dickins classic Oliver Twist becomes a film • The Jones Hall of Science opens in February • Lincoln Center 1973- Ground broken Built as the Robert M Lincoln Center for Business Ad.ministration, Economics, and Continuing Education at a cost of $476,000. Archives Phi Beta Lambda Honorary Business Club (L to R): Deb Runde, Scott Meister, Mike Kleppe, Kim Walton, Shelli Gould, Carrie Sieger (Pres.), Ryan Rose, Jo Distefano, Lynn Callon, Thin Cam. In the 56th year • Roger's and Hammerstein's musical South Pacific is produced • The People's Republic of China is formed • • The groundbreaking for the new George M. Allee Gymnasium takes place in April • Tom Curry Dr. Deana Daniels James Hopkins Molly Williams Dr. Keith Gilsdorf- Economics Dick Weikert- Agri-business *Not Pictured: • Dr. Pam Mickleson (see p. 30) Marilyn Eastman Jane Gilbert Debra Protexter Owen Riddle Steve Uhl Dr. Bill Yockey- Agri-business Creative Edge Ad Campaigns (L to R): Jay Chesterman, Anna Glynn, Breck Hersom, Jeanette Strub, Dave Codding, Tanya Dickens, Mark Franken, Meryl "Fuss" Holub, Brian Keating, Jocelyn Frerking, Jeff Watts, Stacy Moore, Jen Rice. Pam Mickleson- in car. Dr. Doug Livermore has found references to "commercial departments" from as far back as 1898. These were probably the forerunners of the present Economics and Business department at Morningside College. "I think business started out being what a lot of people called vocational", says Livermore. There were a lot of different ideas about what business was as a curriculum until the '50s when business began to be more clearly defined and focused as a department." There were commercial schools in those days just like there are proprietary schools today." Livermore says that even as far back as 1898, Morningside was talking about the importance of the liberal arts as a part of education for business, "and that's the trends your seeing nationwide" because one can "obtain a broader education than is possible in a purely commercial school". There are changes being made in accounting requirements at the state level in an attempt to strengthen the amount of liberal arts in those programs. Livermore believes other Dr. Doug Livermore Department Chair "I think the electronic media today, the information highway, the internet or whatever you want to call it, is going to provide more real life experiences for students than maybe we've been able to offer them in the past." Department Chair - Dr. Doug Livermore schools are following Morningside's example. With new technology, more applications are available than ever before that affect our relationship with the world of business. "I think the electronic media today, the information highway, the internet or whatever you want to call it, is going to provide more real life experiences for students than maybe we've been able to offer them in the past." Livermore envisions bringing more top speakers and resource people into the classroom in the future . "I think it's going to be easier to bring those people in because they won't necessarily have to physically be here." Phi Beta Lamda has been the long standing club for the department of Economics and Business. The department has recently formed a new club called the Accounting Society. Dr. Livermore has been the chair of the department for 15 years, but says Dick Weikert tops him with 33 years in the department. ss Dept. • Charles Schulz creates the Peanuts comic strip • The Hydrogen bomb begins to be constructed • In the 57th year • North Korea invades the South • Ground is broken for the Dr. James H. O'Donoghue Telescope & Observatory • 0 I Hickman Johnson Our mission in the library, to manage the informational resources needed to support the curriculum hasn't changed over the past 100 years. The way we carry out that mission, however, has changed a lot. The founders of Morningside College thought of a library as a place to store books (and maybe a few periodicals, but there weren't nearly so many back then). By the 1960s, the definition had to be expanded to accommodate records, filmstrips, and other audiovisual materials, although these were usually viewed as somewhat peripheral to the real purpose of the library. In 1995, it is no longer adequate to simply own books and periodicals and videos and CDs-even lots of them. To be effective, a library must provide access to the rapidly expanding world of electronic information. This is a bit more complicated than simply housing one more kind of information. Buildings must be appropriately cabled and wired, and library staff must be knowledgeable about buying, installing, maintaining, and upgrading everything from a 198x vintage Epson dot matrix printer to a stateof-the-art Pentium 90 which taps into the World Wide Web. We have to work well with students who think the control key is something you learn about in psych 101 and with those who could hack their way into an armored truck. We have to know when to call in the techies and when to just turn the computer off and wait 60 seconds while it deals with an identity crisis. Every once in a while we get nostalgic for the good old days. The days when you spent an hour filing cards in the catalog and then dropped the drawer and had to start all over. The days when book labels were hand-lettered in white ink on black tape and if you made a mistake no one ever figured out where the book was shelved. The days when the librarian relied on the encyclopedia and the dictionary and not much else to answer questions. The nostalgia lasts about as long as it takes for the computer to reboot. Welcome to the second century of Morningside College Library! "Welcome to the second century of Morningside Co llege Library!" Kathy Hays - Director of Library Services Kathy Hays Director *Not Pictured Jim Bradshaw- Tech. Services Tim Tow- TV studio/Media Center Front (Lto R ): Janet Jacobsen- Media Center Supervisor, Kathy Hays- Director, Daria Bossman- Reference. Back: Linda Florke- Admin. Assistant, Jane Ameen- Media Center, Andrea Bengford- Pt. Time Reference, Carolyn Von EvwegenAcquistions, Carol Stevenson- Pt. Time Reference, Michelle Tedrow Circulation, Jane Svatos- Tech. Services In the 58th year • The Catcher in the Rye is published • Lucille Ball stars in I Love Lucy • The first video tape is invented • • President Truman relieves Gen. Douglas MacAuthur of his commands in the Far East • Furrow Library 1913- Ground broken for the new Alumni Gymnasiam. Opened a year later, containing two basketball courts, facilities for tennis and volleyball, and an oval, cork covered running track on the top floor. 1955 After the completion of Allee Gymnasium, conversion of the Alumni Gymnasium into the Wilhelmina Petersmeyer Library and Marian Jones Hall of Culture began. 1984- With the 2 .2 million dollar renovation and addition completed, the new Hickman Johnson Furrow Library Center was dedicated. • King George VI of Great Britain dies leaving Princess Elizabeth to take the throne as Queen Elizabeth II • In the 59th year • E.B. White publishes Charlotte's Web • Gene Kelly stars in the movie Sin gin' in the Rain • Hindman-hobbs Center 1988- Ground broken for the new Health, Physical Education and Recreation Center. Completed one year later. A naming 1991 ceremony was held and the Center became the Hindman-Hobbs Center for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. In the 60th year • Peace talks between North and South Korea become successful • Dwight D. Eisenhower becomes President • • Jacqueline Cochran becomes the first woman to fly faster than the speed of sound • Russian Premier Joseph Stalin dies • Robert Denny Director of Campus Recreation James Langel Asst. Director of Campus Recreation Shari Benson- Secretary *Not Pictured: Diane Esplin Alicia Tillery (L to R): Dale Timperley, Richard Clarahan- Head Track & Cross Country Coach, Kristi Dean- Assistant Track Coach, Jeff Jarnigan, Cynthia Tudehope, Mike Ellrich, Roberta Boothby, Jeff Menage, Deborah Gifford- Secretary, Jeff Etherington • The Supreme Court prohibits racial segregation in public schools • Ian Fleming publishes the first James Bond thriller Casino Royale • In the 61st year • The funeral ship of Egyptian Pharoh Cheops is unearthed near the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt • 0 cs Faculty /Staff *Not Pictured: Charles Cowdrey- Head Football Coach In the 62nd year • Bill Haley records Rock Around the Clock • James Dean dies in a car crash • Winston Churchhill resigns as Prime Minister • • Polio Vaccine is p roduced • Martin Luther King Jr. leads a bus boycott • An 18 day siege of "smog" in L.A. ends when strong winds clear the air • 1 Brian Pearson- Grad. Assistant for Basketball David Schlabaugh- Assistant Men's Basketball coach Cindy Tudehope- Head Women's Basketball Coach *Not Pictured: Jerry,Schmutte- Head Men's Basketball coa Co-Director of Athleti John Vanderloo- Asst. Woman's Basketb ll Coach /Promotions *Not Pictured: Jim Scholten- • Actress Grace Kelly marries Prince Rainier III of Monaco• Lerner and Loewe's musical My Fair Lady opens in New York• In the 63rd year • The Gaza Strip is invaded by Israel • Elvis Presley has his first hit Heart Break Hotel • Eisenhower is reelected president • G ~ is in store for Morningside's future? Plans for a new science building, curriculum changes and campus beautification are already in the works. But what about the Morningside of 2010 or 2050 or 2094? Will Morningside still be here? Will courses be taught over computers or will commuters "fly" into their lab classes? Will the money be there? Will we still be using money? What will our resources be? Will there be too many people and not enough trees? The future remains to be seen. N CAMPUS PIAN In the 64th year• In Little Rock, Arkansas 270 National Guardsmen prevent the enrollment of Negro students at Central High School • • Jerome Robbins directs and choreographs the musical West Side Story • The USSR launches Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite • The Dorms DIMMITT Roadman THE PLEX 1989 Sioux In th, 65th yeat vice president ichardnixon • r Good-will tour of south America • NASA formed • U.S. launches explorer andVanguardII • I 58 May 7, 1995 Spring Com.m.encem.ent • One year's education at Morningside College costs $186 to $276 including $48 tuition, books, board, laundry, room, lab fees and incidentals • In the 17th year • Japan annexes Korea • Winston Churchill is appointed First Lord of the Admiralty • French Sculptor Rodin casts The Thinker • \.:.J Housing Staff • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • benaller (Residence Complex Director), y (Dean of Students/Director of Housing), sa Hetzel (Dimmitt Hall Director), ave Arens (Roadman Hall Director}. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 59 In th'66th Y"' • C..,tro take, ovedn Cub, • AI.,ka B«ome, 49th State • H,w,H beoome, 50th state • Rock' n Roll ,ta, Buddy Holly dies in pl,necmh • • .\ Front (L to R): Kelli Hansen, Jen Rice, Lisa Johnson, Pete Haack, Becky Gluth, Sheila Peuse (Head Resident). Row 2: Jena Wiggins, Abra Armstrong, Lynn Vande Kamp, Mike Clark (Head Resident), Jim Graff, Beth Culbertson. Back: Vicky Hilbrands, Scott Moseman, Ryan Rose, Mark Franken, Joe Hardin. • Roadman \ Front: Josh Dickinson, Brian Schwanz (Head Resident), Shelly Van Meeteren. Back: Janna Segebart, Dave Codding, Trish Regnerus. The Plex • I Jeffrey Seymour, David Herbst, Nicky Stansell, David Wagner, Andrew Stowell (Head Resident), Sandra Callon. Resident Assistants In th, 67th Y'" • H;stori, TV deb,te, between JFK and NU<nn • JFK ''""d ptt,;dmt • lfikhrn,k', I'»'<b<> wUh Anthony P"klns ,nd Janet L,;gh • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, ~ Front (L-R): David Codding (RA), Ryan Waite, Josh Dickinson (RA), Richard Trippley, Pat Joyce. Middle: Chris Loffswold, Chris Hogzett, John Hubert, Mike Mollet, Jay Warren Doug Vodrak Jeff Watts, Jason Ganoe, Eric Lowe. "l Back: Blake Davis, Justin Wessel, Travis Bellingham, Aaron Arkfeld, Jeff Van Otterloo, Fleet Larson, Jeff Duvall, Chris Huff, Mark Mohr, Tony Seehause, David Fielder, Joel Cushing, Travis Bellingham, Pat Julian, Brian Keating, Dan Plathe, Dean Brown, Brian Bradley, Chuck Baughman, Nick Gaul, John Murphy .1 Front: Teresa Gronwodt, Tracy Bogenrief, Christine Swanson, Joy Pluckhahn, Tammy Todd, Elizabeth Dunbar. Row 2: Robin Morsbach, Kim Krueger, Niki . . Collier Ch ·s Zimmer, TracyTeeselink Danielle Anderson, Krista Calvano, Trish Regnerus (RA), Tracie Wood, Sasha Headen, Nicole Sangl, Jenna Bouse, Sarah Untiedt, Jen Hoben, Kate Yeska, Athena Anderson. Row 3: Carrie Farmer, Heidi Chaput, Shelly Van Meeteren (RA), Jenna Oliver, Tammy Cox, Michelle Sigstad. Back: Janine Brenner, Amy Pease, Kim Schlienz, Marcia Lensing, Tracy Johnson, Janine Jansen. 2nd Front: Kim Kadolph, Mindi Prince, Tirzah Buttress, Lisa Butler. Middle: Tabatha Richey, Cher Moseman, Deanne Muller, Paula Oliver, Kari Small, Heather Ricklefs, Amy Groth, Sarah Gardner, Rhonda Hauswirth. Back: Missy Hardersen, Pam Delancy, Janna Segebart (RA), Amy Sherwood. South In the 68th year • Morningside was first Iowa college to have Peace Corp. training • Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin orbits the earth • • Alan Shepard makes first spaceflight • Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba fails • Roger Maris breaks Babe Ruths home-run record • Hall Councils 1957 Sioux Road.man Hall Front: (L to R) Josh Dickinson, Niki Collier Back: Shelly Van Meeteren, Marcia Lensing, Brian Schwanz, Dave Codding, Pat Julian Pam DeLancey, Doug Vondrak. Dimmitt Hall Residence Complex Front: Dave Wagner, Dean Stevens. Row 2: Karla Engbard, Jeff Seymour, Jon Owens, Jason Kolbe. Phian Lo Van Lynn Kogelmann, Jason Shriver Jared Heisterkamp, Lisa Hetzel (Director), Ryan Rose. Back: Brian Lenderts, Meredith Schladweiler, Dan Keast. 1963 In the 70th ym • ,;,,, ym of M~;de Inte,dep,rtmental Hono<S • Kennedy •~•~;nated by Lee Hmey Oswald ;n Dalla,, TX. N 22. • In th, 71st year'Klinge, N,at theater was built, and the South Hall "named Roadman Hall • St. Louis arch is completed • disney's Macy Poppins • • 3EO Front (L to R): Jim Graff (RA), Anthony Bienemann, Jeff Mahoney, Mike Burke, Ryo Lisuda, Ross Thede. Middle: Kregg Clemens, Kentaro Honda, Kouichi Koenuma, Barry Bower, Josh Roueche. Back: Jeff Myers, Kelly Hill, Kory Karr, Jamie Van Maanen, Ryan Denney, Brian Newberg, Troy Peters, Don Hilsenroth (hidden), J.E. Lerch, Shannon Brockway, Joe Coots. 2EO Nicole Conover, Julee Verzani, Abra Armstrong (RA- upsidedown), Sue Ann Hiserote, Amy Jones, Tanya Spaen, Kristi Westphalen. • Kim Kramer-, Jena Wiggins (RA), There a Kathman Kim Heam, Karmen Fykstra, Tia Vitiritto, Jessica Johnson, Jennifer Bloss r. Epply - 1966 Sioux YJ • In the 72nd year• Epply Auditorium completed • Medicare and Medicaid are establish ed • Malcolm Xis assassinated • Watts Riots in LA. • Martin Luther King Jr. leads march from Selma to Montgomery • Dimmitt Front: Lynn Vande Kamp (RA), Terrika McDonald, Phian Lo Van, Kerrie Tschetter, Suzy Mason. Back: Ann DeWig, LeAnn Bloyer, Maria Garcia-Lumbano, Kerrie York, Carrie Toomson, Kris Petersen. Front: Ali Bauder, Terri Huster, Nicole Peterson. Middle: Karla Henriksen, Sara Burkhart, Kelli Jo Hansen (RA), Kelly Hanna. Back: Judy Gannott, Tina Kenkle, Jenni Hemmingsen. 2WO Front: Desiree Wilkinson, Francina Girard, Sofia Sundstrom. Middle: Tanya Sergeyeva, Sara Johnson, Dana McDaniels, Jen Rice (RA). Back: Danna Duerst, Tanya Dickens, Carrie Rauch. lWO • Dimmitt West & the Plex completed • Surveyor I spacecraft makes 1st soft landing on the moon • In the 73rd year • "Year of the fine Arts" in commemoration of completion of Music, theatre & art facilities • ., ' 1968 Sioux In the 74th year • Thurgood Marshall becomes 1st black Justice of the Supreme Court • • 1st successful human heart transplant • Joe Namoth sets one season record by passing for 4007 yards • • Martin Luther King Jr. is assassinated • 2001: A Space Odyssey is produced • In the 75th year • Protest and support groups are formed on campus for and against the War • Robert F. Kennedy is assassinated • Front (L to R): Mark Madsen, Brian Seiler Paul Niles, Pete Haack (RA), Tom Schutz, Chris Davis, Steve Skinner. Back: Jason Schwickerath, Chad Kramer, John Hartman, Ryan Peterson, Martin Holder Mike Loftin, Marty Thomsen. Front: (center) Stacy Doonan, Greg Doo an, Scott Meister, Ryan Rose (RA), Adam Dixon, Mike Studebaker, Kenny Birdsong. Back: Cory Lampe, Dan Hink, Kent Ac maan, ason Shriver Jeremy Smith Kevin Etcher (Hall Guest), Brett Beaubien, Mike Stocks, Dan Juffer, Justin Widlund, Reuben Burbach. lEN • Front: Scott Moseman (RA), Ryan Hansen, Tom Rentschler, Brian Allen, Eric Bulgrin. Back: Dan Brock, Tony Onesto, Matt Huth, Tom Todd, Rick Oberreuter, Kory Dehaan, Dennis Aarsen, Chad Sieger, Marc Eimermann. 19 70 Sioux 1969 YJ • In the 76th year• Jacobson finished • Dr. Richard Palm retires • Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin land on the moon • Anti -war protests, nationwide • Nixon inaugurated • Rock music festival at Woodstock • Sesame Street first aired • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Front: Shannon Griffith, Bobbi Taylor, Becky Gluth (RA), Angeline Klink, Terri Houlton. Middle: Sarah Smith, Abby Goodlaxson, Amy Pearson, Angie Messerich. Back: Heather Schachtner, Stephanie Buettner, Bobbi Mefferd, Kristin Johnson, Amy Werkmeiste.r, Andrea Madsen. 3WN Front: Jamie Robeson, Dina Reekers, Robin Fulton, Missy Brown, Brooke Stansberry, Lisa Johnson (RA), Alice Ndungu. Back: Jamie Jacobson, Tara Coombs Meyer, Erin Dawn Schomers, Billi Jo Hightree, Micbelle Andersen Bobbi Jo Hightree, Janelle Wenzel,. Laurie Walsh, Sarah Waddell, Denise Grubb, Danielle Grubb, Barb Double, Rehema uria. Front: Allison Coil, Dawn Swenson, Melissa Hendrickson Becky Jatho, Vicki Hilbrands (RA , Allison Hasenwinkel, Laura Lynch Cindy Herr. Back: Kami Wynja, Amy Jenkins, Lisa Bergstrand, A y Neville, Carey Lenning, Kristi Warren, Cara Scott, Renae Wolfswinkel, Amy Johnson, Becca Byers. • U.S. invades Cambodia • The film M*A*S*H is produced• Jim Hendrix dies of a drug overdose • In the 77th year • Thomas Sanford Thompson was inaugurated as the 1st non-ordained minister of the college April 25 • In the 78th year • 26th admendment to the Constitution ratified giving 18 year olds the right to vote • • Clint Eastwood stars in Dirty Harry • Joe Frazier defeats Muhammed Ali for the heavyweight boxing title • I I I I I I - In the 79th year • Apollo 17 makes the last manned moon landing • • • • = Central Front: (L to R) Kevin Madsen, Mark Gamble, Mike Msuya, Will Allen, Jason DeWall, Brad Jauron, Jared Heisterkamp, Brian Pogenklass, Benji Weida. Back: Eric Fischer, Brian Clarke, Dave Sitzmann, Mark Franken (RA), Brett Ladwig, yle Hartje, Doug Dornath, Kirby Reitz. The Yearbook staff would like to thank the Dormitory Residences for their patience and cooperation in taking their pictures. In the 80th year • Ground breaking for Lincoln Center • Watergate trials begin • Vietnam War officially ends • • American Indian movement occupied the site of Wounded Knee in political protests • The Exordst is produced • orningside institutes a criminal Justice and social work prog Nixon eaks Babe Ruth's record of JI& runs • The Sears Tower in Chicago \llJ and Ford becomes 38th president • ed • Sophmores Presenting The Class of 1997 Sioux 1908 Altena, Kari Ambroson, Julie Anderson, Danielle Andersen, Michelle Aota, Yoko Backer, Jennifer Baddeley, Steph Bales, Sharee Barrett, Rachael Baughman, Chuck Baumgartner, Adam Beacom, Michael Ehlers, Tracy Eimermann, Marc Ellwein, Jared Elsen, Beth Engdahl, Nick Farmer, Carrie Faulstick, Amber Flewelling, D' Artagnan Fullerton, Mark Gamble, Mark Gaul, Nick Gluth, Rebecca Goodwin, Sharon K. Greenidge, Neil R. Grief, Carrie Guntren, Michael Habeger, Nicole Hansel, Connie R. Bellows, Tara Beltman, Stacy Birdsong, Kenn Blasen, Teresa Bloyer, Jeanette Bolton, Nikole Hansen, Paige Hansen, Ryan Hardersen, Missy Hardin, Joe Harrison, Crystal Hayes, April Brockway, Shannon Brouwer, Kyle Brown, Missy Budden, Kathy Bulgrin, Eric Burr, Staci Headen, Sasha Hightree, Billie Hightree, Bobbi Hoben,Jen Hodgins, Stephanie Holstein, Heather Buttress, Tirzah Byers, Rebecca Callon, Lynn Carr, Michelle Clarke, Brian Coil, Allison Holub, Fuss Honda, Kentaro Hopkins, Heath Horton, Marcia Houlton, Dawna Houlton, Terri Huisman, Liza Jensen, Laura M. Johnson, Lisa Jones, Amy C. Juffer, Dan Kathman, Theresa Combs, Edward Conover, Niclole Coyle, Michelle Curry, Shalmus DeVries, Matt De Wall, Jason DeWig, Ann Doonan, Greg Doonan, Stacy Domath, Doug Dumas, Brian Dunn, Bill Duvall, Jeff Kenney, Neil Kiess, Kathi Kirk, Nicole Knutsen, Suzanne Koenig, Trish Koenuma, Kouechi Koshikawa, Mari Koerselman, Kara Krager, Raina Kramer, Kimberly Krueger, Kris Lawless, Sabine Lear, Richard Leemkuil, Jennifer Lehmberg, William Lehrter, Tanya Lenderts, Brian Lensing, Marcia Schott, Heather Schutz, Tom Schwickerath, Jason Loffswold, Chris Madsen, Kevin Madsen, Mark Maiden, Paula Mangan, Bob Massey, Mary Scott, Cara Sergeyeva, Tatyana Shreve, Hope Sieger, Chad Sigstad, Michelle Simmons, Tracy Sindt, Marion Sisson, Laura Sitzmann, Katie Mathis, Vince McDonald, Terri Miller, Kristie Mills, Andy Moon, Jeff Moore, Stacie Small, Kari Spaen, Tanya Studebaker, Mike Takes, Rita Taylor, Melissa Trierweiler, Jason Munro, Stephanie Muston, Craig Neville, Amy Nicolls, Stacy Nieman, Jill Nolan, Sherry Tschetter, Alisa Tschetter, Karrie Anne Van Otterloo, Jeff Villarreal, Nick Vitiritto, Tina Vonk, Trisha O'Sullivan, Michael A. Ohl, Corlie Oliver, Paula Owens,Jon Pease, Amy Perez, Courtney Vonte, Kris Vugteveen, Bruce Warren, Kristi Watson, Kim Weida, Benjamin Wenzel, Janelle Petersen, Kris Peyton, Jay Phonephakdy, Touy Pithan, Mark Pittmann, Amy Porterfield, Diana Prince, Mindi Rauch, Carrie Reekers, Dina Reitz, Kirby Rentschler, Tom Ricklefs, Heather Westendorf, Jay Weyand, Joel Wheeler, Tim Wilken, Matt Willis, Josh Roberts, Tonya R. Rose, Ryan Sanford, Eve Sangi, Nicole Schaa, Melissa Schachtner, Heather Schiefen, Barbara Schiltz, Chris Schlienz, Kim Schmitt, Travis Schomers, Dawn Schott, Bree Wingert, Cheri Wittstruck, Chris Wolff, Stephanie Wolfswinkel, Renae Wood, Tracie Yeska, Kate York, Karrie • Sioux 1901 •• • • • . . • • With determination, Karmen Fykstra forces a return across the net. Theresa Kathman spikes the ball past the UNO player. Theresa lead the Lady Chiefs in kills both in season and North Central games. Jill Jackes celebrates as Morningside wins the point. Jill ended her career holding the records for most career kills, games played and solo blocks. Front (L to R): Mindi Prince, Jennifer Blosser, Jill Jackes, Stephanie Baddeley Middle: Kate Ankrum, Amy Pearson, Jennifer Childress, Karmen Fykstra, Amy Sherwood, Christi Rablin. Back: Student Assistant Coach- Jane Brinkman: Student Trainer- Beth Culbertson, Mary Kay Schultes, Kristi Sobota, Theresa Kathman, Trish Koenig, Assistant Coach-Stephanie Liester, Head Coach-Joan McDermott. In the 82nd year • Bobby Fischer refuses to defend his chess title making Anataby Korpov champion • North Vietnamese overrun Saigon • sets box office records • Civil War breaks out in Lebanon • Morningside hosts the Humanities Conference Peoples Right to Know" • • THE FINAL SCORE wis Parkside Michigan Tech S . Cl()ud State Northern Michigan St. Clou State Mankato ~tate South Dak0ta State Augustana college \/'(ayne State Nebraska Omaha Northerr Colo ado Dordt Missouri Western Missouri S'cilufhern Emporia State Peru State Mankato state N DakotaState North Dakota Sout Dakota Nebraska Kearney Augustana South akota State St. Cloud StatJ Northern Col<.)rado Nebraska Omaha Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota Stat So th Dakota Wayne State Stephanie Baddeley spikes one past a UNO player. A Morningside Volleyball player celebrates after Morningside wins the match. 1986 • Morningside co-sponsors the 1976 Midwestern Conference on Food and Social Policy• Rocky wins Best Picture• In the 83rd year • Alex Haley publishes~ • Jim Henson's The Muppet Show debuts on television • US Viking Spacecraft lands on Mars • \.:J The Final SCORE Overall record 3-8 NCC record 2-7 a ota State akota State Chad Kramer looks for the hole as Augustana players try to catch up. Chad was one of this year's top running back recruits who rushed for 343 yards in the North Central Conference. FOOTBAIJ, TEAM Rebuilding -- The men's football team compiled a 3-8 record which featured an upset 33-21 victory against nationally-ranked Wayne State College of Nebraska. The Chiefs also used a _fourth quarter comeback to break a 23-game road losing ak to defeat Nebraska Onfaha, 21-14,and do , ed stana college 36-25 at roberts were 1-0 when -0 when tied at half b t 1-8 when trai · intermission. Featuring a strong running freshman tailbacks ChMf Krame1 J Rodgers, the Chiefs attempted to b keeping their off fie Junior offensive guard Brian Seiler d Offensive tackle Bret Blocklin.f Joe% . Joyce, Blocklinger, Rogers and Green were each named to the second-team all-NCC squad while Kinard, Hogzett, Watts, .Jadus and Hilsenroth were each selected to the honorable mention all-NCC unit. In the 84th year • Carter becomes 39th president • George Lucas directs Star Wars • John Trovalta stars in Saturday Night Fever • Elvis Presley Dies • • New Morningside curriculum includes orientation and writing & speech proficiencies • Trans-Alaskan oil pipeline is opened • Brian Romero, Brian Borden and Joel Rogers scramble as Brian looks to step past an Augustana player. Joel Rogers #30 was this years top runni ecruit and rushed for 424 yards in the North Central ce. The Chiefs offensive line gets ready for action! Keith Green trys to break a couple tackles as John Murphy 63 and Brian Borden #28 look on Keith lead the Chiefs in All Purpose+ Yar~ by having an average of game. Coach John Sikora motavates his defence as they take a breather. Joel Jadus lead the Chiefs defence in hits with 72. Mark Williams ended up the year with 29 tackles and 49 hits. Trent Naeve lead the Chiefs with a total of 24 sacks. • The Morningside grade of "N" is eleminatied as the grade of "F" is reinstated • The 1st human test tube baby is born in England • In the 85th year • More than 900 members of Rev. Jim Jones' religious cult commit suicide at Jonestown, Guyana • I A Morningside student competes in the High Jump. Sioux-1909 A couple Morningside runners warm up for the big race: Sioux-1975 In the 86th year • An accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power p lant causes a near disaster • The 1st case of Aids is reported • • Morningside's Baseball team wins the NCC Championship • Margaret Thatcher becomes Britain's 1st woman Prime Minister • THE FINAL SCORE TRACK/C.C INDOOR Track Stats Event Preformer time 55 Keith Green Kristie Miller 6.34 7 .59 55 hurdles Tracy Wassenaar 9 .99 22 .00 26.96 50.56 1:02.58 1:06.69 1:24.54 1 :27.21 800 TRACKTEAMS MAKE STRIDES A young Morningside harrier squad battled through a year of ups and downs. Although a promising freshman class preformed well, it was the upperclassmen who led the way for the chiefs. The cross-country squad was led by Senior Chris Huff who was the chiefs highest point earner in every event. The women's track squad began a rebuilding process by adding nine new faces to the roster. All but one female will be returning for the lady chiefs, so Coach Clarahan can look forward to a bright future. The Chiefs men's squad was lead by AllAmericans Josh Dickinson, Keith Green, and Josh Willis. Dickinson and Green qualified for the indoor national meet in Indianapolis. Willis combined with Dickinson and freshman Matt Campbell and Chad Kramer brought home the conference runner-up title in the 4x400 relay. 1:52.49 2:34 .40 1000 2:29.31 3:11.48 1500 Bop Mangan Amber Erichsen 4:06.60 5 :06 .66 Mile Bob Mangan Amber ·Erichsen 4:24.03 5 :36.53 3000 Chris Huff Paige Hansen 9 :10. 10 11 :16 .06 5000 Chris Huff Paige Hansen 15:50.00 19 :40 .01 4x200 Women 1 :52.57 4x400 Men Women 3:17.33 4:11.71 4x800 Men 8:12.53 Distance Med. Men 10:58.89 46-6 .50 41-0 Shot Put Brian Seiler Missy Hardensen High Jump Tracy Wassenaar Long Jump Molly Marvin 16-03.25 Triple Jump Molly Marvin 31-5 5-1 • The Center for Women opened its headquarters on campus • Mount St. Helen erupts in Washington state killing 8 • In the 87th year • Ted Turner begins his around-the-clock news program • John Lennon is shot and killed • The US boycotts the Moscow Olympics • I The Final SCORE Overall record 29-13 NCC record 4-3 2-1 Ky. Wesleyan 8-2 Adelphi 7-0 Springfield 2-6 Merrimack, MA 3-4 Central Missouri 14-4 Kutztown, PA 4-1 Merrimack, MA 0-1 E. Stroudsburg, PA 2-6 Central, MO 6-4 Kutztown, PA 3-0 Wayne State 7-0 Wayne State 13-2 Briar Cliff 9-3 Briar Cliff 5-1 South Dakota 11-3 South Dakota 7-0 Colo.Springs 8-1 Adams State 4-1 Mesa State 7-0 Southern Colorado 4-1 Colorado Mines Wayne State 0-1Doane, NE Washburn , KS Neb. Kearney St. Cloud North Dakota State South Dakota State Augustana Mankato State Augustana St. Cloud Neb. Oma ,a Wayne State Wayne State South Dokata St. South Dokata St. St. Cloud State Neb. Omaha Mankato~ State- - Neb. Omaha VJ • W W W L L W W L L W W W W W W W Dana McDaniels prepares for the pitch. Womens Softball- Sioux 1975 W W W W W -~ The team watches as one of their own takes a shot at getting on base. SOFTBAIJ, FINISHES ~ THIRD IN SOUTHERN DIVISION the women' softball team finished with a 2913'-for head coach McDermott, who finished her fifth year with 155-90-2 record at Morningside. The Chiefs were 1ed by sophomore first baseman-pitclter Mindi Prince from Sgt. Bluff. Prince selected to the first-team All-American sqaud the American Softball Coaches ofAmerica. was a first-team all-region and all-NCC pick Sopnomore Tia Vitiritto made third-teamAllAmerican honors Senior shortstopKim Kadolph along with Michelle Wagner were both All-NCCpicks. Jeree son made the second-team all-region team. In the 88th year• Ronald Reagan becomes the 40th president• The 1st Space Shuttle Columbia is launched • Pope John Paul II is shot and wounded• Sandra Day O'Connor becomes the 1st woman Supreme Court justice • US hostages are released from Iran • MTV begins broadcasting • Jeree Carlson winds up for the big pitch. Jeanette Strub stalks around 3B awaiting a ground ball. Mindi Prince gets a high five from a team mate after scoring a run. • The Jacobsen Computer Center remodeling is completed• Princess Dianna gives birth to Prince William• Spielberg directs ET• In the 89th year • USA Today is launched • Alice Walker publishes The Color Purple • Michael Jackson records Thriller • Jeff Van Otterloo shows off his stuff. Jeff struck out 32 batters during the season Ryan Meis gets congratulated as he hits one of his two home runs. Some die hard fans support the baseball team, rain or shine Sioux 1905 Cory Hoch slides into home as Jason DeWall and Matt DeVries look on. In the 90th year • The greenhouse effect is 1st reported • Au stralia is the 1st team ever to take the Americas' Cup from the United States • • Car bombs destroy the US Embassy and Marine headquarters in Beirut • Sally Ride becomes the 1st woman astronaut • The CD is introduced • THE FINAL SCORE Overall record 27-14 NCC record 6-8 Chris Schiltz watches as he waits to get hit home BASEBAI,I, TEAMS FUTURE LOOKS Promising The men's baseball team tied the school record for most victories in a season compiling a 27-14 record for head coach Jim Scholten, who finishedhis ,12th year with a 245-241-1 mark. The Chiefs started out strong, winning l2 of their first 14 contests before the weatherman started playing havoc with the schedule pqstponing numerous games. M-Side was 19-5 befor entering North Central Conference play where the posted a 6-8 mark, losing three one-run tilts and a few other close contests. Sophomore outfielder Chris Schiltz had a banner year for the Chiefs, hitting a team-high .483 while starting all 41 games. Meis also excelled, batting 3.91 while starting all 41 games. He set a school record with 43 stolen bases in 46 tries. Lensing was outstanding in the bullpen seeing action in 19 games with a stingy 2.03 ERA. He compiled a 6-2 record with six saves and 22 strike outs in 31 innings. Lensing along with Meis and Schiltz were named to the first team All-NCC Southern Div. Dakota Wesleyan Dakota Wesleyan Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Pittsburg State Pittsburg State Hamline, MN Minn-Morris Ft. Hays State Mo. Western Hamline Minn-Morris Hamline Northern Colorado Minn-Morris Northern State MayVille Wayne State Briar Cliff Mayville Teikyo Westmar Briar Cliff Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota Augustana Augustan~ Augustana Augustana South Dakota South DakQta South Dakota South Dakota Mount Marty Briar Cliff Nebraska Qmaha Nebr,aska Omaha Nebraska Omaha Nebraska Om;:i.ha South Dakofa South Dakota 10-0 W 8-2 W 2-8 L 10-2 L 0-2 L 8-1 W 7-1 W 17-3 W 9-4 W 12-8 W 5-4 W 6-5 W 11-7 W 5-1 W 3-4 L 14-3 W 2-3 L 5-1 W 9-7 W 2-1 W 8-6 W 1-12 L 6-5 L 10-5 W 2-7 L 4-7 L 3-8 L 6-4W 6-9 L 3'-4 L 3-4 L 4-14 L 3-2 W 16-12 W 10-5 W 4-3 W 6-5 W 1'-5 L 3-4 L 6-4 W 5-4 W • Madonna releases Like A Virgin • Ruth Green and Carolyn Rants b ecome the first women Vice President's installed at Morningside • In the 91st year • Presidential candidate Walter Mondale chooses the first woman Vice-Presidental candidate, Geraldine Ferraro • 0 TBEFINAL SCORE WOMEN'S Overall record 7-20 NCC record 3-15 Kim Heam looks for an open player as she sets up the offence. Kim ended the season with 21 steals and 180 points in North Central Conference action. oane Wayne State Southwest State N. Dakota State North Dakota South Dakota Briar Cliff ankato State ·. Cloud-,State S. Dakota State Augustana Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorad South Dakota t. Cloud State ankato State At't.:I,~ ~ S. WOMEN'S TEAM LOOKS TO FUTURE The women's basketball team compiled a 720 record and finished tenth in the NCC with a 315 record. Coach CindyTudehope completed her fourth season as M-Side' s head coach with a 46-63 record, a 42.2 winning percentage. Her 10-year overall coaching record fell to 164-126, a 56.6 winning percentage. Sophomore center Michelle Sigstad was the team's leading scorer (13.4) and rebounder (6.3). She also led the team with a 54.2 field goal percentage, 101 free throws made, 148freethrows attempted and 37 steals. Junior forward Stephanie Erwin was M-Side's lone representative on the all-league honorable mention squad. In the 92nd year • Rock Hudson dies from AIDS • Walter Payton rushes for 14,860 yards • • Gorbachev initiates glasnost (openness) and perestroika (restructuring) • Pete Rose beats Ty Cobb's record of 4,191 base hits • Tia Vitiritto trys to get past a North Dakota player in order to get another assist. Tia lead the Lady Chiefs in assists with 58 in North Central Conference play, and tied with teammate Heam in total assists with 68. Jennifer Childress puts some pressure on a North Dakota player. Jennifer ended up the year with 134 points, 104 rebounds and 7 blocked shots. Cenlf•I - 1111 Michelle Sigstad goes up for a shot as North Dakota players watch. Michelle lead the Lady Chiefs in points averaging 12.5 a game, and in rebounds averaging 6.3 a game in North Central Conference action. Stephanie Baddeley fights her was to the hoop and takes a shot. • Morningside includes an Indian Studies Major • The Iran-Contra Affair is investigated • A hole in the ozone layer is discovered • In the 93rd year • The Space Shuttle Challenger explodes during take off • A nuclear disaster occurs at Chernobyl in the Soviet Union • Jason Kleis eyes the bucket as he takes a shot. Mike Kleppe fights for the rebound. Mike ended the season with 230 rebounds, second only to Brad Barron. Dan Heller defends against an inbounds play. • Brad Barron gets ready to throw one down bringing the crowd to their feet. ' Brad ended the season averaging 17.2 points in North Central Conference action. In the 94th year • Jesse Jackson visits Morningside • Gary Hart drops out of the presidential race after allegations of sexual impropriety • • Brian De Palma directs The Untouchables • Plans to build a new health, physical education, and recreation (HPER) center are announced • THE FINAL SCORE MEN'S BASKETBAIJ, Overall record 24-8 NCC record 11-7 R.J. Belton takes a shot as North Dakota players can only look on. R.J. lead the Chiefs in points averaging 19.3 a game. '4 The men's basketball team posted a 2 -8 record, the second best ark in the 89-year hist ry of the ca e program. M-Side posted a three-game sweep in awaii, becoming the first NCAA II team to sw p three games in the nations 50th state. The tea also swept cross town rival Briar Cliff College for t e first time since the 1985-86 season. nior forward R.J. Belton and junior center Brad Barron were selected to the all-NCC team. Belto averaged 19.3 points and 4.7 reboun s. He finished his M-Side career with 868 points, 7thbest on the all-time scoring charts. Barron aver ged 16.5 po ts and a team-high 7.7 rebounds. H led the tea with a 52. 9 field goal percentage nd became nly the 12th player in M-Side histo to score ov r 1,000 career points. He now stand at 1,064 poi ts, 12th best on the all-time charts. Seniors Troy Lars n, Todd Johnson, Mike Kleppe, Bute ·e Collieran EricColemanallconcludedtheircareer. Not o y did the chiefs excel on the court1 leading up o an Elete 8 showing, Kleppe and Larson each were s lected to the Academic all-NCC team. Larson ha a 3.71 GPA in Business Ad. Accounting, hile Kleppe compile a .54 GPA in Business Ad. omics. 1 9-66 73-90 70-84 76-90 111-54 107-91 63-73 95-88 Nebraska- maha 91-82 Northern Colorado 90-76 South Dakota 84-70 St. Cloud State 87-92 89-81 Mankato State Augustan a 72-71 S. Dakota State 73-61 Northern Colorado 65-67 Nebraska-Omaha 100-85 North Dakota 81-85 N. Dakota State 97 -91 North Dakota-NCAA 92-86 Regis- NCAA 93-70 Ft. Hays- NCAA 85-82 Cal. Riverside-NCAA 58-71 Men's Basketball- Sioux 1908 • Dustin Hoffman stars in Rain Man • Nelson Mandela is released from prison • A US cruiser accidentally shoots down an Iranian airliner • In the 95th year • Details of the US Stealth bomber are released • An Armenian earthquake kills tens of thousands • • In the 96th year• Bush becomes 41st president • lOO's of demonstrators are killed in China's T ien-an-Men Square • The movie fumrum is produced • • United flight 232 crashes at Sioux Gatew ay Airport • Voyager 2 transmits pictures of Neptune and disappears • Archives Basketball Jocelyn Frerking Amanda Hardenbrook Rachel Harris Cindy Herr Jessica Lidgett Kim Watson Football Jocelyn Frerking Amanda Hardenbrook Rachel Harris Cindy Herr Jessica Lidgett Jenna Oliver Dave Bennett Mike Burke Breck Hersom Jeff Martin Joe Pithan Eric Shannon Troy Thompson Dave Bennett Breck Hersom Jeff Martin Jon Owens Matt Sanford Eric Shannon Troy Thompson • East and West Germany are united • Iraq invades Kuwait • In the 97th year • A flawed muror m the Hubble Space Telescope is discoverd • Boris Yeltsin becomes president of Russia Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society Nicole Bollig Heidi Chaput Lynn De Vries, Vice President Josh Dickinson Mark Franken, President James Graff Michelle Hanson, Secretary Dave Herbst, Vice President Sue Ann Hiserote Matt Huth Kristin M. Johnson Stacey Jones Dan Keast Frances Kline, Honorary Jason Kolbe Ryan Meis Cher Moseman Scott Moseman Sheila Peuse Jason Shriver Nicky Stansell Lynn Vande Kamp, Vice President Jay Warren Jon Winkel, Honorary Shiloh Woolman New Members: Adam Baumgartner Annette Benfield T Dacia Bolton Jeree Carlson Kathy Derochie Jared Heisterkamp Lynn Kogelmann Eric Palmquist Jon Pennington Thomas Rentschler Tabatha Richey Ryan Rose Tatyana Sergeyeva Justin Widlund Mildred Moseman, Honorary Causa Member Jim Walker, Alumni Member Faculty Members Dr. Aline Bobys Dr. Mary Leida Dr. Doug Livermore Dr. Pam Mickelson Dr. Steve Plymale Dr. Carolyn Rants Dr. Ed Shane Dr. Doug Swan Mr. Dick Weikert New Faculty Members: Bruce Bunger Bruce Forbes Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women's Honor Society Eligible to be initiated: Stephanie Buettner Sara Burkhart Jennifer Childress Chen-I Chu Amber Ellerbroek Karla Engbard Robin Fulton Sarah Gardner Danielle Grubb Denise Grubb Stephanie Haak Heather Kelly Andrea Lerdal Laura Lynch Andrea Madsen Molly Marvin Lisa Moretti Que Ngoc Nguyen Joy Pluckhahn Tammy Todd Sarah Untiedt Julee Verzani Sarah Waddell Laurie Walsh Zeta Sigma Senior Honorary Rachel R. Akins Jacklyn R. Barber JoAda J. Best Joy R. Bogenrief Nicole M. Bollig Erica L. Boyer Suzanne C. Cloud Lynn K. DeVries Karen A. Eberle Shannon M. Fox Denise R. Gard Michelle M. Hanson Stefanie L. Hecht David D. Herbst Darlene M. Moss Margaret J. Napier Sachiko Oshimo Debra A. Parrott Sheila J. Peuse Debbie M. Rosauer Kristi D. Sobota Dean L. Stevens Joan R. Swenson Thomas 0 . Todd Heidi R. Tuttle Teresa R. Wiggs Julie L. Will Chien-Yin Yang Matt E. Huth Constantin Ivanov Tammi L. Jones Barbara A. Kelsey Cara H. Kern Frances S. Kline Jason J. Kolbe Denise Kriere-Malchow Troy T. Larson Thomas R. Lohry Dianne E. Limoges Ryan C. Meis Cynthia K. Mollet Cher P. Moseman Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Nicole Marie Bollig Lynn D. Boyd Sandra Kaye DeVries Michelle Marie Hanson David D. Herbst Matt Earl Huth Stacey Ann Jones Barbara Ann Kelsey Michael James Kleppe Frances S. Kline Jason Jon Kolbe Ryan Christopher Meis Cher Patrice Moseman ·Margaret Johnson Napier Nicole Lynn Newberg Sheila J. Peuse Patricia Lynn Regnerus Jennifer L. Rice Dean Louis Stevens Andrew Todd Stowell Lynn Marie Vande Kamp Albert Jay Warren Phi Eta Sigma National Freshman Men's Honorary N ew Initiates: Stephen George Matt Campbell Fleet Larson Timothy McCurdy Kory Mitchell Aaron Salberg Rich Trippler Jamie Simmons Alpha Mu Gamma National Foreign Language Honor Society · Current Members: Jennifer Rice Nicole Bollig Heidi Chaput Tanya Dickens Mary Gay Gunsch Michelle Hanson Kristin M. Johnson· Renee Kenney Frances Kline Norma May Kristy Weber Beverly Wilmesherr New Initiates: Jennifer Backer Marc Eimermann Scott Moseman Eleuterio Saenz-Martinez Tanya Sergeyeva Nathalie Wernecke Katherine Yeska In the 98th year • A U.S. led coalition invades Kuwait • Claren ce Thomas replaces Thurgood Marshall on the Suprem e Court • • Disney's Beauty an d th e Beast is released • Aristide is overthrown in Haiti • Magic Johnson announces he h as HIV • Roadman Scholars A full-time student presently enrolled who has completed at least three semesters of college work and who has a cumulative grade point average of 3.76 or above is deemed worthy of very high academic distinction and is designated as a Roadman Scholar. Rachel R. Akins Athena E. Andersen Jacklyn R. Barber Adam J. Baumgartner Rachel A.Beacom Tara J. Bellows Carolyn J. Blair Joy R. Bogenrief Tracy M. Bogenrief Nicole M. Bollig Lisa R. Bornholtz Timothy J. Bornholtz 11 Michele M. Brand Tanya L. Britton Rebecca K. Bruneau Lori A. Castle Heidi K. Chaput Lisa C. Cloud Allison R. Coil Lynn K. De Vries Kathy J. Derochie Joshua C. Dickinson Donald W. Drees Jared S. Ellwein Amber S. Erichsen Shannon M. Fox Cindy K. Grimm Constance R. Hansel Paige A. Hansen Michelle M. Hanson Lorna J. Heemstra Jared A. Heisterkarnp David D. Herbst Ginger M. Hiserote Sue A. Hiserote Huey-Yueh Hsueh Cindy S. Husman Matt E. Huth Constantin Ivanov Bradley S. Jauron Kristin M. Johnson Barbara A. Kelsey Cara H. Kern Julianne A. Klemish Kara L. Koerselrnan Lynn M. Kogelrnann Jason J. Kolbe . Kristopfer P. Krueger Tina M. Kutz Jason B. Lauritsen Jennifer L. Leernkuil Kevin J. Lindsay Jeanette J. Madsen Ryan C. Meis Robin L. Miller Kathryn A. Milner Cher P. Moseman Scott A. Moseman Deanne C. Muller Margaret J. Napier Jon R. Pennington Sheila J. Peuse Touy Phonephakdy Brian M. Peggenklass Tabatha L. Richey Ryan A. Rose Tatyana B. Sergeyeva David J. Sitzrnann Kelli R. Sitzrnann Kristi D. Sobota Dean L. Stevens Julie T. Stulich Thomas 0 . Todd Heidi R. Tuttle Kristi M. Warren Samuel K. Welsch Janelle K. Wenzel Joel M. Weyand Teresa R. Wiggs Beverly A. Wilrnesherr Shiloh D. Woolman Chien-Yin Yang Katherine E. Yeska Dimmitt Scholars A full-time student presently enrolled who has completed at least three semesters of college work and who has a cumulative grade point average between 3.50 and 3.75 is deemed worthy of very high academic distinction and is designated as a Dimmitt Scholar. Brian L. Allen Danielle L. Anderson Jennifer R. Backer Annette C. Benfield Sylvia D. Berg Kyle L. Brouwer Lisa M. Butler Rebecca L. Byers Jeree K. Carlson Michelle M. Carr Ching-Hwang Chang Nicole K. Conover Betty D. Corey Pamela L. Delancey AnnE. DeWig Gregory L. Doonan Tracy J. Ehlers Carrie D. Franklin Denise R. Gard Anna E. Glynn Kiane R. Gravitt Carrie I. Greif Nicholas A. Haugen Matthew L. Hicok Billie J. Hightree Bobbi J. Hightree Vicki J. Hilbrands Melanie D. Holton Kappa Delta Pi National Education Honorary Current Members: Rachel Beacom Sylvia Hinrickson Lisa Hughes-Walz Matt Huth Christy Newhouse Heidi Tuttle Teresa Wiggs New Initiates: Thelma Adams Betty Jo Ankeny Annette Benfield Lisa Cloud Betty Corey Cindy Grimm Deborah Hankens Lorna Heemstra Ginger Hiserote Marlene Klink Tammy Klingensmith Kathy Limerick Tami Marienau Lisa Martensen Robin Miller Deanne Muller Janice Stillman Martha Uhl Beverly Wilrnesherr Heath M. Hopkins Stephanie M. Hotle Jacqueline K. Howard Cory J. Jenness Troy S. Jennings Kristin K. Johnson Danielle M. Johnston Arny Jones Edith D. Jones Stacey A. Jones Patrick J. Joyce Kimberly L. Kadolph Sarah J. Kitterman Michael J. Kleppe Mark A. Kossman Troy T. Larson Hung-Kuang Lin Alice Luark Patti E. Luark Lori K. Mahnke Lisa A. Martensen Patricia K. Nebel Christy L. Newhouse Jill M. Nieman Sachiko Oshirno Tanya N . Ostapoff Rong-Wein Peng Chad D. Rasmussen Patricia L. Regnerus Thomas B. Rentschler Jennifer L. Rice Paul W. Richards Julie A. Ritchison Melissa K. Schaa Dena K. Scharf Cara S. Scott Sarah C. Shaw Jason A. Shriver Nicky L. Stansell Mary J. Sullivan Shelly L. Van Meeteren Lynn M. Vande Kamp Tracy A. Vander Wilt Christianna M. Vitiritto David H. Wagner Albert J. Warren Justin A. Widlund Adam J. Youngberg WendellH. Zimmerman Morningside we sing of you For the love that we have known here Times of joy and learning too And friendships we will have forever. May we ever serve you heart and mind. No matter where our paths may wind, Always sound your name with pride, Hold you dear, 0 Morningside. *Pictures unavailible for most groups. • Project HOPE is founded by Frances Kline• The Los Angeles riot over the Rodney King incident takes place• In the 99th year • Bill Clinton becomes 43rd president • The U.S. and U.N. send troops to Somalia • Johnny Carson retires • Q O~K Non-Traditional Student Organization \ New Members Non-Trad students and their families enjoying annual party at the HPER Center. (Iowa Student Education Association) Old Members Kim Anderson Sylvia Berg Joy Bogenrief Janine Brenner Suzanna Cloud Rebeca De Pauw Lisa Hughes-Walz Sara Johnson Robin Miller Christy Newhouse Debbie Parrott Teresa Wiggs No Picture Availible International Association • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • Some of the countries represented at Morningside College are Russia, Japan, France, and Africa. Huang-Kuang Lin President Tatanya Sergeyeva Vice President Yu-Yin Lin Treasurer Chi-Hsiu Tuan Secretary Koichi Uchiyama Historian complete list unavailible In the 100th year • Full out war erupts in the one time country of Yugoslavia • A bomb is ignited in the World Trade Center • • Project Cecil brings Gateway 2000 and Apple Macintosh computers to the students and faculty • Jurassic Park sets new box office records • Clubs of the Distant Past Before Television videos and computer games, Morningside students entertained each other and sought to broaden their horizons with literary clubs and societies. Some of these carried through to present times, but most fell by the wayside when modern inventions became more numerous, more affordable, and MORE FUN! School of Expression students from the class of 1906. It eventually developed into a two year course in which they did "work in voice cultivation, physical culture, bodily expression, literary appreciation, and dramatic art..." Orwig (This and the other literan; societies were the forerunners of the present Theater and Speech department. The present day club is the Theater fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega) Sioux 1908 Sioux 1925 The Zetaletheans, founded by Lillian Dimmit, pledged to "develop a rounded, womanly character. Today she believes in the development of every faculty, the social as well as the intellectual, but ever and always the moral and the religious. Tomorrow the Zetalethean steps out into the world better fitted to do her part in its heated strife because of her society training." (They eventually became Kappa Zeta Chi.) Orwig The Othonians, founded in 1890, were the first men's society, and according to the Blue and White were created to meet "the grea t need [for] literary training and social development." Early Othonian yell: One a zip a! Two a zip a! Three a zip a zo! Ripple tipple! Roly poly! Ki-o-to! Whang a doodle! Hi-ty Ti-ty! Whang a doodle, Whang! Otho! Otho! Boomerang!! Bang!!! Orwig "The Pre-Engineers' Club was organized to enable students of engineering to become more familiar with the problems which they will meet in their various fields ...The outstanding event on its social calendar is the annual 'Pig Roast', which has come to be one of the traditional affairs of the college year." Sioux 1925 Women's Inter-Society Debate (Presently the Science Club which incorporates the Physics department's pre-engineering program. See pages 35 & 36) "The Student Volunteer Movement is an international orga'This is the first year that Morningside women have conducted a complete triangular inter-society debate series. Although such a series has been held by the men's societies for a number of years, attempts to arrange one for the girls proved unsuccessful until last year, when three debates were scheduled ... The debates were very successful, and there is every reason to believe that they will form a permanent feature of the forensic program for Morningside women. The question for the series was: 'Resolved, That the United States should join the World Court of the League of Nations'." Sioux 1925 nization whose aim is 'the evangelization of the world in this generation.' It is composed of college men and women who have determined to give their li ves to Christian work in the foreign mission field. " Sioux 1925 (Presently, The International Association. See previous page.) (This "permanent feature" ceased to exist years ago!) • Dr. Bari Watkins becomes Vice President and Dean of the college • Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis/ Richard Nixon die • In the 101st year • The Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya Harding incident • O.J. Simpson is arrested for the murder of his wife and Ron Goldman • Abra Armstrong Toni Bailey Cindy Brewer Kimberly Clark Brenda Daisy Kathy Derochie Jodi Dorn Dawn DuBois Nicole Habeger Crystal Harrison Sue Ann Hiserote Mary Keizer Lisa Moretti Brenda Pine Stacy Pudenz Rachele Ritzer Marchelle Roberts Meredith Schladweiler Tracy Simmons Kerry Sue Simonsen Amy Werkmeister Pam Mickelson-Advisor Alison Bauder Sara Burkhart Suzanne Conlin Carla Dicks Judy Gannott Nova Guthrie Amanda Hardenbrook Jenni Hemmingsen Karla Henriksen Terie Huster Tina Kenkel Sharon Pasqual Alison Ryan Kristin Staber Jodi Vollink Marsha Newman- Advisor Conclusion of the Centennial celebration • A car bomb kills 167 federal employees in Oklahoma City • • Christopher Reeves becomes paralyzed after falling from a horse • Tory Beyer Chip Binning Troy Byers Tex Dreyer ark Fullerton ony Goodburn Joe Hardin Matt Hattermann David Herbst Breck Hersom Brad Jones Chris Jorgensen Dan Keast Chris Kidder Jason Kolbe Jeff Martin Tim McCurdy Mike Musselman Jon Owens Joe Pithan Mark Pithan Paul Richards Matt Sandford Jayson Santi Eric Shannon Jason Shriver Jeremny TeGrotenhuis Justin ngworth Zierdt Adam Baumgartner Brian Clarke Peter Haack Brad Jauron Jason Lauritsen Mark Madsen Eric Palmquist Richard Trippler Benjamin Weidi Phil Welte Gene Ambrosen- Advisor • Forrest Gump wins Best Picture • The San Francisco 49ers beat San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX • • Momingside's Second Century Begins • What will the next 100 years bring??? • Fall '94 • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••• • • Freshmen/Sophomore Fall 1994 Freshman/Sophomore participants: Tirzah Buttress Kimberly Clark Tracy Ehlers Amber Ellerbroek Terri Greenleaf Juliet Hauerhals Pattie Hauswald Diane Hay Darin Hochwnder Heather Kelly Kris Krueger Emily Lord Lisa Moretti Jeff Myers Peggy Napier Ryan Olson Nicole Peterson Carrie Poser Lori Rogers Ryan Rose Tom Schutz Tanya Spaen Rich Trippler Sarah Waddell Kate Yeska Fall 1994- Junior/Senior participants: Danielle Anderson Abra Armstrong Lisa Butler Krista Calvano David Chang Heidi Chapu Betty Corey Jackie Davis Mark Fullerton Dana Gleaves Jim Graff Jared Heisterkamp Reed Hill Brad Jauron Kristin M. Johnson Sarah Kitterman Lynn Kogelmann Jason Kolbe Jeanette Madsen Lisa Martensen Sharon Messerschmidt Scott Moseman Deanne Muller Pat Nebel Tony Onesto Jon Pennington Trish Regnerus Jen Rice Tracy Salmon Rebecca Spieker Nicky Stansell Dean Stevens Chien-Yen Yang Wendell Zimmerman Junior/Senior • • • Interd1sc1pl1nary Spring '95 • • • • • • • • ••••• • ••••• • • •••• • • Freshmen/Sophotnore Spring 1995 Freshman/Sophomore · participants: Danielle Anderson Stephanie Buettner Tirzah Buttress Kimberly Clark Nicole Conover Melizza Dagel Chris Davis Greg Doonan Amber Ellerbroek Karla Engbard Robin Fulton Terri Houlton Amy Jones Heather Kelly Kris Krueger TimMcCurdy Lisa Moretti Paul Niles Ryan Rose Dena Scharf Tom Schutz Tanya Spaen Dean Stevens Rich Trippler Sam Welsch Spring 1995- Junior/Senior participants: Junior/Senior Honors Melinda Alvarez Abra Armstrong Lisa Butler Krista Calvano Heidi Chapu Betty Corey Ann DeWig Mark Fullerton Dana Gleaves Terresa Greenleaf Patti Hauswald Juliet Haverhals Reed Hill Lisa Hughes-Walz Brad Jauron Kristi Johnson Kristin M. Johnson Carole Karachiwala Sarah Kitterman Jason Kolbe Kim Kroeger Tina Kutz Brett Ladwig Krista Lee Duff Lehmberg Brian Lenderts Jeanette Madsen Sharon Messerschmidt Robin Miller Chip Molstad Scott Moseman Peggy Napier Sachiko Oshimo Jon Pennington Marc Reeves Trish Regnerus Jen Rice Kelly Rowse Nicky Stansell Christine Swanson Mi-Ching (Sharon) Tsai Justin Widlund Chien-Yen Yang Maintenance Chuck Bales - Flex Elsie Bales - Flex Dan Bauer - Roadman Phillis Bauer - Part time Housekeeper Larry Best - Lincoln Center Roderick Cook - Commons Tony DeWall- Commons Michael Dailey - HPER custodian Anne Ewing - Dimmitt Cynthia Flamming - Dimmitt Del Gehling Buildings and Grounds Miles Patton Director of Custodial Services John Hoing - Part time maintenace Alfred Holmes - HPER Kirk Johnson - Carpenter Joseph Kvidera - Part time plumber Ronney Livermore - Athletics Victoria Murkins - Dimmitt Rosealie Pinney - Lewis Frank Rose - Library Tim Rusk - Dimmitt Johnette Rusk- Jacobsen Tim Ryan - Lewis Dianne Schubert - Dimmitt William Shreve - Dimmitt James Skalisky- Custodian Ramona Skuya - Jacobson Ron Stabile - Plumber Richard Stroman - Grounds keeper Alan Thiele - Electrician Kim Vanderloo - Lewis Lynn Wolf - Roadman No pictures availible Obelisk III 1989-The $18,000 sculpture is erected by the psychology honor society, Psi Chi. 1912- Built as a new heating plant at a cost of $18,000 after the reconstruction of the Main Hall. It included a 80-f oot smokestack and a Warren and Webster double boiler system. Conferen.ce center Keith Jones (see page 25 for picture) 1961 Built as the International House at a cost of $90,000, it housed men from 10 different countries including the U.S. 1977- Converted to a conference center. Later to hold a UPS training center. Child Care Center located Plex 1st floor *Not Pictured: Jennifer Breneisen- Early Childhood Teacher Lisa Clark- Early Childhood Teacher Sylvia Klave- Early Childhood Teacher Kay Mille- Early Childhood Teacher +- 1983- Originally built in 1921 by Lillian Dimmitt as her home, it was renovated and dedicated in October as the Lillian E. Dimmitt Alumni House. Lillian E. Dimmitt Alumni House Arlys McCorkindale (see page 24 for picture) ALUMNI House Odds and Ends Good Photos That Needed a Home Headlines for 1994 0. J. Simpson is arrested for the brutal murder of his ex-wife, Nicole and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jackson. Who else would the only daughter of the King of Rock and Roll marry, but the King of Pop? Woodstock '94 looked a lot like the original of '69, from the drugs t-0 the die-hard fans. When it was all over, the rain-drenched and mud-covered lumbered home from the sloppy fairgrounds looking like the walking dead - who died smiling. Michael Jordan retired from basketball to do what?! l199S Astronaut, Mark Lee, is "flying free" 150 miles above the Earth with the help of a jet pack. This is the first walk in space, without a lifeline to the ship, in 10 years. The pack was designed for future space station use. Health Care Reform Excites Nation Miss America 1995 A deaf woman from Alabama became the first contestant with a disability to win the Miss American Pageant. Her slogan in the competition was "Youth Motivation: Anything is Possible." Japan Earthquake On January 17, 1995 an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5 jolted northern Japan. The quake killed more than 5,000 people. Crime bill This bill banned many assault firearms, allowed the death penalty for dozens more federal crimes and provided billions of dollars over six years to build prisons and hire police. Aerosmith This longtime heavy metal band took home three awards at the 11th annual MTV Music Awards. Freshmen- Sioux 190 1 Presenting The Class of 1998 Ackmann, Kent Adair, Alan Aleshire, Amanda Ankrum, Kathy Ard, Mat Ayres, Karla Gregg, Steve Groff, Mitchell Gronwaldt, Teresa Groth, Amy Grubb, Danielle Grubb, Denise Bailey, Rodney Bellinghausen, Travis Beyer, Cory Borden, Brian Bouse, Jenna Bower, Barry Haak, Stephanie Hanna, Kelly Hardenbrook,Amanda Harris, Rachael Hartman, John Hasenwinkel, Allison Brown, Chris Brown, Dean Bruns, Dave Buettner, Stephanie Burbach, Reuben Burgess, Jeremy Hearn, Kim Hemmingsen, Jennifer Hendrickson, Melissa Hensley, Wes Herbert, Karen Herr, Cynthia Burke, Mike Burke, Tina Burkhart, Sara Campbell, Matt Chang, Yun-Jean Childress, Jennifer Chingren, Jamie Chu, Chen-I Clark, Kimberly Clemens, Kregg Collins, Cheryl Coombs, Tara Curry, Matt Cushing, Joel Dagel, Melissa Daisy, Brenda Davis, Blake DeHaan, Kory Denney, Ryan Dixon, Brandon Dreyer, Alex M. DuBois, Scott Ellerbroek, Amber Engbard, Karla Ephriam, Donald Feltman, Kory R. Fischer, Eric Fleming, James Gannott, Judy Gardner, Sarah George, Steve Gerdes, Amy Girard, Francina Goehring, Bryce Goodburn, Tony Goodlaxson, Abby Hill, Kelly Hilsenroth, Donald Hjort, Colleen Holder, Martin Jacobson, Jamie Jansen, Janine Jatho, Becky Jenkins, Amy Jensen, Alyssa Johnson, Amy Johnson, Jessica Johnson, Tracy Jorgensen, Chris Kelly, Heather Kelly, Jonathan Klein, Annalissa Klink, Angeline R. Kluch, Brandon Kluver, Jason Kneebone, Wendilyn Knutson, Tony Kramer, Chad Krommenhoek, Nicholas Kuenzi, Charles Larsen, Fleet LeFluer, Chad Lempiainen, Ben Lenning, Carey Lerch, James E. Lerdal, Andrea Lin, Yu-Ying Livermore, Robert Loftin, Michael Lynch, Laura Madsen, Andrea Mahoney, Jeff Major, John Mallory, Malissa Marcum, Eric Martin, Bryan Marvin, Molly Mathany, Jeremy Rosauer, Tony Roueche, Josh Ruhkamp, Renee Ryan, Alison Salberg, Aaron Sawyer, Chris Mccurdy, Tim Mefferd, Bobbi Messerich, Angela Meyer, Erin Mickelson, Matt A. Miller, Chris Schneider, Angela Schroeder, Dana Schultes, Mary Kay Seehase, Tony Simmons, Jamie Smit, Steve Mitchell, Kory L. Mollet, Mike Moretti, Lisa Morsbach, Robin Muhlbauer, Nie Myers, Jeff Smith, Kelli Smith, Kyle G. Smith, Sarah Smook, Rachel Sorem, Curtis Stansberry, Brooke Myers, Kevin Ndungu, Alice N. Neitzke, Diane Newberg, Brian Nguyen, Minette Nguyen, Que Stocks, Michael Sundstrom, Sofia Swenson,Dawn Taff, Jessica Taylor, Bobbi TeGrotenhuis, Jeremy Nicolaisen, James Niles, Paul R. Oberreuter, Rick Oliver, Jenna Olson, Ryan Patterson, Trinette Terry, Jason Thede, Ross Thomas, Phil Tibbe, Marcus G. Tighe, Michael Toczek, Gretchen Payne, Kyle Pearson, Amy Peck, Laura Perdue, Scott Peters, Troy Petersen, Tera Todd, Tammy Toomsen, Carrie Trippler, Rich Tuan, Chin-Hsiu Untiedt, Sarah Untrauer, Matt Peterson, Caroline Peterson, Nicole Peterson, Ryan Pfeister, Jason C. Pine, Brenda Pluckhahn, Joy Van Maanen, Jamie Van Vugt, Stacey Verbeski, Gary Verzani, Julee Vollink, Jodi Yonder Lieth, Korey Pooley, Jeremiah R. Poser, Carrie Pratt, Trista Prescott, Lester Price, Miranda Rentschler, Sharlla Waddell, Sarah Waite, Ryan Walsh, Laurie Weisman, Curt Welte, Philip Werkmeister, Amy Robeson, Jamie Roenfeld, Carol Rogers, Joel Rogers, Lori Rohmiller, Carter Rojas, Angie Wessel, Travis Westphalen, Kristi Wierson, Chris Wilkinson, Desiree Willer, Susan Wilson, Waneta Concluded on back ... Freshmen officers- 1946 Archives Freshmen-Sophmore Day- 1937 Archives Wittstruck, Heather Woodke, Glennda Wynja, Kami Youngworth, Justin Freshmen- Sioux 1908 Newt Gingrich He long ago laid plans for the Republican takeover most of his colleagues considered an impossible dream. Baseball Strike The 1994 baseball season floundered on the owner's insistence on capping player salaries. The players refused to go along and went on strike. On the 34th day, the team owners cancelled the rest of the season, including the playoffs and the World Series. Theresa, Congratuations on a job well done! Wishing you God's Blessing and love always. Mom and Dad, and your loving family. Theresa Wilmes Lisa, Music is life, and it's always been yours. Love, Mom and Dad, and the kids . Lisa Martensen ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Morningside Centennial Yearbook staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance and contributions of the following people, departments, and organizations: Johp. Bowitz for providing facilities, and for use of the graphics computer lab and supplies. Mike Brown, our Herff Jones Representative, for his invaluable publishing guidance, and Herff Jones Publishers for their patience and technical assistance dunng production. Karen Gagnon for all her help in account start up and proceedure information. Gary Gevik for helping set up accounting and bookkeeping procedures and for overseeing our accounting efforts. Tim Orwig for his invaluable contribution of historical information through his book: Orwig, Tim. Morningside College: A Centennial History. Sioux City: Morningside College Press, 1994. Tom Rice for his assistance in Advertising sales and resource development, and sales procedure instruction. Randi Small for technical assistance and access to her graphic resources and equipment. Michelle Tedrow, Director of Library Circulation, for access to the archives. Dean Watkins for facilitating the transition to the new yearbook organizational structure. Department Chairs et. al. for contributing their time and interest in providing interviews. 1994-1995 Student Government for financial assistance. Athletic Department far Providing sports statistics Print shop/Mail Room for form and flier production, and mailing services. Cindy Herr, Julie Klemish, Kathy Derochie, Deb Schemmel, Carolyn Blair, and Brenda Pine deserve a special thank you for their advertising sales efforts. Everyone who listened to our yearbook sorrows. and: Thanks to All the Others who identified faces, gave us photos, or helped us in other ways. including: Trinette Patterson, Mark Franken, Brian Clarke, Jason Shriver, Ryan Rose, Mike Clark, Lisa Hetzel, Janet Lee, Kathy Hays, The Sioux City Journal, The Collegian Chief, Public Affairs, Alex Williams, Jack Hill, and the Theater Department. Also: Staff members Dan Juffer, Amy Sherwood, and Dave Codding for picture contribution. You Owe the Advertisers Your Patronage and Support -. \ .. ... , annual. The Centennial Yearbook gratefully acknowledges the support of both our new advertisers and those who have been with us over the years. Your patronage made it possible for us to produce an exceptional Centennial Yearbook, and we thank you! 1918 Sioux WE STUDY to adapt our banking experience and facilitie1 to the re• quirementa of our cuetomere. Security National Bank Capital and Surplus $500,000 VKAI . At Security National Bank we understand words like "HISTORY" and "TRADITION". As Sioux City's largest locally-owned bank, we've been supporting Siouxland and Morningside College in many ways for over 90 years. SECURITY We're proud to be a part of Momingside's history. Thanks for all you've given to our community. SECURITY NATIONAL CONTRATULA TIONS Downtown on your , FDIC NATIONAL ' $ CCOU N T Now theres a checking account designed espeoally for students-the "Class Account. " For a monthly fee of 51 .99 our "Class Account" offers you: • • • • • Unlimited Checking No Minimum Balance Free ATM Card Unlimited ATM Usage Free Ched<bool< Cover With Morningside Logo Enroll in the "Class Account. " Just give us a call at 277-6500. ~ryf GJ!!.~!!!!...~~~~ 1993 Sioux 1946 Sioux Firstar Bank Congratulates Morningside College On Your J00 1h Anniversary! We're Right Next Door If You Need Us. For all your financial needs: • Free Checking Account* • No Annual Fee College Card • ATM Machine On-site • Saturday Branch Office Hours • Student Loans • and much much more • Free Firstar CheckCard** ®· BANK Morningside Office• 4608 Morningside Avenue• 277-0680 MEMBER FDIC *Free Bronze Preferred Customer Checking Account with an approved No Annual Fee Firstar Visa or MasterCard. ** Free CheckCard with the Bronze Preferred Customer Program. Sioux City Rent A Ford Company Phone Auto 3 .i:26 Corner Fourth an<l Pe·, rl Seclans : Coupes Tourings Roaclsters RENT A NEW FORD •• DRIVE IT YO URSELF• R A YS ,~ DBELL MI s I M . _!:!LI~~__:_ C . Morningside College Serving Sioux Ian d since 1972. Congratulations on your century of service to Siouxland! ~MIDWEST POWER ~MIDWEST GAS Tbe Service People Serving Sioux/and since 1872. Morningside College Bookstore see us for: · clothing · class supplies books Celebrating 100 years of History and Tradition! CHESTERMAN CO. 4700 SO. L£W1S BLVD., P BOX 715 .0. SIOUX Clll, IA. 51102 • (712) 255-8814 • MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE MORNINGSIDE C O L L E C E on their Celebrating Congratulations and Best Wishes 100 10 G a1 Ions of u- Water t .1.1ot . . or about 1 : . ·:· ,. ,' · all ~1:11,,,.)1111 ·-·-' g =r. ~ .~ I • :· ,............ i .... • ~ * ·= :~ l ::;"'·, . :, * ') : years, of HISTORY and TRADITION! C ( '.;,.'.:· ";.11,,, .....,,. . fu .'f ... ,.1 ..,,..,,. ~..J,........,, ...........,. Div. of R e hans Uniforms .•...,•,•,•,•,•,•.•:•,•,•,•,•,,::,.,•,•,•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.·•····;··.'.'.·.·,·,·······················································································································-·.'.·.··········································:• " ' ,,;,':';~,; ' ' l/1, , "• ·liJf/J/f 20"1 a So. St. Aubin ,}[:f::;!::;f::;;;::'.}::'.:;?? Sioux City, IA 511 06 PH (712) 276-1432 (BOO) 79B- 1432 ~AX (712) 276-1672 . . ,.~ 1 1 R .''"'"';,;";;";o:::;·::::;,:'.;t:' Sioux Cit Embroidery• Screen printing Uniforms ,.,,,_ . . . Y Gas & El , . ,.... ,,, ec tn c C 192 . 4 Sioux 0· at Southern Hills Anniversary MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE C on their Celebrating 100 O L L E G E .-1894 ~ .i994' CJENTJENNJIAL . ' ,. . years of HISTORY and TRADITION! • ~tt~~1!!!!.!! YfANTED 8c%f 1901 I odels $10e fa $18 '00 &,8 !!q.,~ie! f!1•ts :.~:.$7 $12 $8 $50 A WEEK be~i::ia~a~ture. es YOU le 1901 tnodel ving a wheel to rid ~AKE $JO TO High Grade oryolirself. Guaranteed lnany gOO<f as nfwour Chicago 10 retapeefs~a t0 stores .p We h' ... . llllyone ~tfP any bicyi:i;;··o········: . 10 DAYS fRent depositi :Z~fn~~¥l'Ji1o~ EE JRfAl a no risk in ord . WE You take cent if the ring from. us, as you d • absolutely icycle does not suit o hot need to pay . a Wheel until you. DO NOT 8 MYn::croRY J,~is ~ib<,ral offer PRICE/~~lave written for ou e:r:cha:MT ba. reliat1: 1~rrit o~r wheels.er been equated and,~\ TRIAL OFFE{ ,cycle. Write ~ach town to distrib guarantee of 1901 Sioux U J• L• mEAD t~dn CYCl£eOOeaa:it~u~;~~~ei1e~~ us, Ul •, Chicago. 1flwte1t a C h a n t e r s Charter a Bus Rent a Van or Car .29 & 47 Passenger Motor Coaches Sleeper Bus for Overnight Trips Daily, Weekly & Monthly rates Insurance replacements 1 wte't ;1<edata (712) 252-1597 -- 1901 6th Street, Sioux City, IA 51101 WISNER'S AUTO WORLD S1ovxLANn's AuTOMOTJllE SUPERSTORE CHEVY CAVALIERS• CoRSICAS • BERETTAS • LuMINAS GEO METROS & TRACKERS FORD TAURUS • TEMPOS • ESCORTS BUICK REGALS. CENTURYS. PARK AVENUES & TOYOTA COROLLA THE AREAS BEST SELECTION OF 4X4'S OLDS ACHIEVA WE WILL SAVE You MONEY! 1901 6th Street • 6th street Auto Row 252-1597 ~ Health Club All of us at Four Seasons Health Club . sc1TCASF.S U ~KS ,\ND ,\)on t.: TR ' ' . R t.: pairinµ: Anthony trunk Factory "i; (.· ir Pi l· rt'l' t~ --=======c---= fifth Str n ·t. - ' ~ ,, Si ~ 0 ".t° l924 Sioux 50c CHICKEN DINNER On S und ays 12 to 2 P. M. 50c HOM E COOKING O t he r Da ys- Ca fet e ri a Lun c h a t Noon .-\ 11to !'hon e <i 5582 O'cloc k Dinn e r 35c H OB Mo rningside Avenue (i '=~~============~;;;;~;;;====::.I 1924 Sioux MORNINGSIDEE l l E G C O CeJebra ting 100 years of HISTORY and TRADITION! MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE on your CCJENTJEJNJNfJIAL NOW IT WORKS, INC. Computer Sales & Service 1/Vi,,f/~~~~4- p ~ ue, 2301 Dakota Ave, So. Sioux City, NE (402) 494-5055 (800) 594-5055 Call us for Morningside Student Discounts! N I w s·ouX 1 1918 Res. 6268 P hone . ·dence "d Rest Phone 6306. ngs1 e Ave. . Shop 4217 Morn1 No. d Phone ntee All Work Guara Ha r l ley L. Larson & Larson Piper Successor to . Plum btng an I d Heat·ng I . Avenue 20 I 2 St. AubinG S \ \N D £. MORN 1905 Sioux WE w A.NT You~ BUSINEss ALL KINDS OF OOAL STEAM COAL a Specialty. ol a dollar and the value \rr==========-)) Learn how rea I eeo 11 0 11 . I Y is bui lt i n to the Hup111obile, a 11d you 111 ,... . ·11 o·et a bette r insig ht in- • to ho w to buy .,·our n e xt car. Cummins Motor Co. Distributor d.. at a blished ' higher ··standar u/01' \'-l(i II 1 1 11 0 • ~, " ACHlNE CO 94-96 ~ , iOli- HOH Pierce Street ' " () 11 ,\uto111ohil e Row " , ~=========== WENDELL STREE"f ,0 U . S . A. C!-1\C ~ Ctt\Ci\U It has esta 1905 Sioux \ower price. matter tells how. our Printed ____:-- 1924 Sioux ······~···~ .................. . Co-Editors: Melinda Alvarez, Carolyn Blair, Jared Heisterkamp, Peggy Napier Teresa Blasen Tirzah Buttress Dave Codding TonyOnesto Carrie Greif Dan Juffer Julie Klemish, Accounting Intern Paula Maiden Diana Porterfield staff members •••••••••••••••• t • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••• T his has been a long and tedious project indeed! And "' the editors, have sacrificed sleep, GP As, and yes, our sani A LIFE is what we intend to get now that it is finished! Bu hasn' t gone without it's moments of laughter and serio musing over some of the wondrous things we discoveri during our many hours of research. We browsed throu1 articles and pictures in the archives, old yearbooks, histori, books, and a hundred years of world events. It was easy get sidetracked. This past century has endured incredil changes. Those standing on this campus in 1894 couldi possibly have predicted the wars, styles, technology, lea ers, countries and more that would come and go in t following 100 years. I am equally aware of how impossil it is to accurately assess what is in store for us in the comi century. I know that anything is possible. I hope tl Morningside campus remains a stronghold for liberal a education. I believe an adherence to tradition, the heart Morningside College, will ensure it's continued success. , occasional glance back is all it takes to know where we a and give direction to where we want most to go. Peggy Napier, Copy & Co-Editc A fter many long hours sitting behind a computer screen, cropping a photo, waiting for a printout, and searching endlessly for photos a names, this 1994-1995 Sioux Yearbook is now complete. As a lot of people know this yearbook was a long and tedious project for our limit staff. I will make no excuses or point any fingers towards anyone; we've done enough of that. I would just like to say I hope you enjoy t book. We tried to make it the best it could be. Appreciate your yearbook. You never know if you'll have another one again. Jared Heisterkamp, Layout & Co-Editor W en, the yearbook is finally completed! The many barriers we came up against during construction of this book were very frustrating (to say the least). They often made me wonder why I should continue. The answer was easy, I was a part of a wonderful editing team and together we could make it through any barrier. We also found many interesting and humorous facts and people in Morningside' s history. I am glad I was able to be a part of this centennial yearbook. I am also glad it is over. So, enjoy your yearbook because many, many hours of hard work, sweat, and heart went into it's completion. Melinda Alvarez, Photography & Co-Editor As I look back over the countless hours it has taken to produce this Centennial Yearbook, I find myself grateful for one aspect of this seemingly endless task. That aspect has been the need to delve back into Morningside's 100 year history, to peruse the yearbooks, memorabilia, and archives, looking for information about the people and events which played an important role in our college's history. There has been much debate about the role of small colleges such as ours in the future, even questioning whether or not they will continue to exist. My research has shown me that Morningside has experienced many periods of change and gone through good times and bad, and it is clear that we have the ability to change and adjust to the needs of the world we live in. I think we can look forward to a Future bright with promise for Morningside, and to the continuing of our proud traditions for many years to come. Carolyn Blair, Finance & Co-Editor The End  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1995), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1995 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1995 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1995 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1995 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1995_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1995.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/fad9e0e6a2e5375f932b5439729e4b05.pdf 1646dc0124d98a76d0dda32adda30d59 PDF Text Text �378.7774 M828s 1993/94 The Sioux �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 3191 00013 5119 DATE DUE GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. ��Four score and nineteen years ago, our forefathers brought forth on this city a new college. Who would have known at that time that ninty-nine years later Morningside College would be where it is today. Over the years, our college community has grown menta lly as well as spiritually. This year has been a particularly monumental year. It marks the end of Morningside's first century as a college. Many things happened this year that made it stand out from previous years. We inaugurated our eleventh President of the college and his first year was successful. One of Dr. Jerry Israel's first jobs as President was appointing a new Academic Dean. His choice of Bari Watkins couldn't have been a better one. This year was not all successful, though. The athletic department was put on probation for three years for various NCAA infractions. Because of this, the football program had to forfeit fifteen football games, reduce scholarships, reduce official visits by prospective players, and were eliminated from post season play for the three years. Dr. Israel's presence gave us the strength and ambition to make it through these tough times and endure. This year's Sioux production was also a landmark event. All of the layout was done by a new company on campus, the Agency. It was founded by the graphics design department and headed by Dave West. The staff this year was a relatively young one, consisting of mostly freshmen, including the editor. In the years to come, this year will stand out above others because you, the students and sta ff, chose to go against the odds and made it great. MCIININGSIDE College Library 1601 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Jowa 51106 �••••• •...... •••.... ••• •••• •••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • ••• ••• • •••••••••••••• SL . ············ ········ •••• ····· ••••••• . ��4 ��Our President Bill Clinton became the 42nd president of the United States in l 99 3. The former governor from Arkansas struggled through his first few months in the White House, suffering a defeat for a jobs bill and delays in his health care reform efforts . But by September, the 47yea r-old president was a seasoned veteran. His tax reform bill passed, the health care package was being fine-tuned and there was peace in the Mid-East. Hilary Rodham Clinton the other president Nancy Kerrigan 6 �On Monday, January 17, forty seconds of terror shook Los Angeles residents and their pocketbooks with $30 billion in damages. 1993 flOODS Floods hit the Midwest in late spring and early summer; thousands offarms and homes were lost, fields were swamped and towns submerged. The states that got hit the hardest were Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, causing billions of dollars worth of damage. 7 �Dr. Jerry Israel was inaugurated Friday October 29, 1993 in Eppley Auditorium as the 11th president of Morningside College. The ceremony began with a processional of presidents of student honor societies, delegates from other colleges and universities, representatives of learned societies and associations, the college board of directors, retired faculty and administration and the presidential party. Members of the presidential party, which included dignitaries such as Bishop Charles Wesley Jordan , of the United Methodist Church, and U.S. Representative Fred Grandy, gave words of welcome and best wishes as Israel began his endeavors. 8 Israel's inaugural address was entitled "It was still not perfect, but it was better." He began by introducing and thanking his family for their support and help. "Today's events would be hollow, indeed, without the presence, support and love of these folks and others. " He then went on to frame his sense of Morningside's place and purpose. "Though it was and is just the beginning, I could see plainly that when its all over, on the last day, the words I could hope to hear would be, 'it was still not perfect, but it was better. "' Israel also stated he was excited about the arrival of Dr. Bari Watkins. "I vow to use my personal strength and the power of my office, as I know does Dr. Watkins, to provide a place wherein all those who work here have the best possible environment to realize their potential in the service of students. " Opinions from the college community after the inaugural ceremony were positive: "It was greater than I thought it would be. I was really moved by the dreams he had ," said Hilary Johnson, Student Body President. "I thought it was wonderful. I was glad to see so many students, faculty and dignitary. The address will give the college some direction," said Terri Curry, Dean of Students. The inaugural ceremony was preceded by a banquet for the special guests and followed by a reception which was open to everyone. �9 �• 10 �11 �"-4 0 • 0 • 0 • • ,,,.. 0 • ,,,.. • • 0 • 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 !> .6. 0 • • • 0 ,,,.. 0 .6. • ,,,.. • 0 !> .6. • 0 • • • 0 ,,,.. ,,,.. 0 0 • 0 C !> 0 • ~ <l ,,,.. • • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 • 0 • • . 0 • ~ 0 • • 0 • 0 • o • 0 0 0 0 • ~ ~ 0 J;. 0 . ~ i> 0 • 0 ~ 0 • 0 0 <] 0 • Events like Mickey's World of Water Sports, the Beauty and the Beast Pie Throw, and the Great Mouse Detective Hunt could only mean one thing : Homecoming at Morningside! And this year it was Disney Style! Thanks to some wonderful pianning by homecoming co-chairs Joyce Dimig and Shannon Hayes the week was full of fun and funny activities. The week started with an Ice Cream Bash in Buckingham's. Other events included the Mr. Morningside contest, Carnival Night and a pep rally, which took place in the Main Dining Room due to cold weather. As Friday, the day of coronation , approached, King and Queen voting took place in the Commons . Friday night, Morningsiders were entertained by many acts at the Talent Show , personally emceed by Mickey and Minnie M ouse, and watched as Jeff Thelander and Jodie Dorsey were crowned Homecoming King and Queen to reign over Saturday's activities. The parade spectators had a pleasant afternoon to enjoy as they watched dozens of floats and cars pass by. Later that afternoon, fans had a chance to socialize at a Tailgate Party before the kickoff of the Big Game at 7 p.m. against UNO. After the game, the w eek culminated in a dance held at the Sioux City Convention .Center. After a w eek full of activities, it seems M orning side, Disney Style, was a big hit. 12 0 �Mr_ Morn1ngs1de Jason Ganoe The King ond Queen Jeff Thelander and Jodie Dorsey 13 �Morningside • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Faculty / Staff king Rudy Oan1e\s and Queen Barb Pittman announce student king the and Queen as emcees Mickey and Minnie Mouse look on. The Alpha Delta P1 show off their hp synching ta\ent at the Ta\ent Show much of the dismay of Joe Pithan. 14 �Disney Style ................................................. Or. Sharon Ocker and his Ukulele are always crowd - pleasers on talent Show night. The Regnerus sisters, Michelle and Trish perform their own arrangement of Amazing Grace - a cappella styler The Maroon Maniac entertains the crowd from a f\oat on the parade. �16 ��18 �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morningside Scoreboard •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Northwestern ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 34 - 7 Wayne State..... .. ..... ..... .... . 17 - 44 North Dakota ... ........ ... ...... 2 1 - 52 North Dakota State .. .. . . .. . . . .. 15 - 21 South Dakota State ....... ....... 20 - 30 Nebraska - Omaha .............. 31 - 14 Mankato State.. ...... .. ...... ..... 14 - 36 Augustana .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . l 3 - 14 South Dakota ............ ......... 20 - 3 1 St. Cloud State .... . .... .... . .... 14 - 28 Northern Colorado .. .... ........ .. . 0 - 30 ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Top, left) Keith Green gets congratulated by a fellow C hief after a to uchdow n. (To p, center) Casey Fenton hangs on to get the tackle. (To p, right) Mark Mohr gets bandaged up by a athletic tra iner. (Middle, left) Brian Romero puts on a serio us face for the game. (Middle, right) Two Chiefs stop a rush by the o ppo nent. (Bottom, left) N othing gets by the M o rni ngside C hief's defense. (Botto m, rig ht) The tea m gets a pep ta lk during a time out. 19 �Vo\\e9ba\\ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morn1ngs1de .. . .. .. . ... .. . . .... .... Scoreboard Us Them College of St. Mary . 3·0 .. ............... 0 · 3 Nebraska-Omaha . North Dokoto . 3·0 Mankato ............................................................... 0 · 3 Nebrasko-Omoho .0 · 3 Southwest State . .. .............................. . 3 · 2 Colorado Christion .................................................... 3 · I Air force. . ............. 1-3 Nebroosko·Keorney .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I · 3 Dordt College .... ...... ... 3 · 2 IUPLJ-FW .. . ......... . ..... ...... .. ............................ 3 · I St. Cloud . . ......... .. ............................. 3 · I I ·3 .......................... O· 3 ................................................................... 3 · I Augusto no .................................................................. 3 · 2 South Dakota . .. ............................ 3 · I Wayne State . .. 3 · 0 South Dakota State . .. ... 0 · 3 Augustono . .0 · 3 St cloud ....... 2-3 Mankato .. 3·2 ................. 3 · I South Dakota Wayne State ......................................... . ................ 3 · 0 North Dakota ................ 3 · I North Dakota State . .. .. ......................... .... 0 · 3 Briar Cliff. .. ................ 3 · I Regis. ................ 0 · 3 .. ........ 2 · 3 Col Poly Pomona . Angelo Stole ............................................................. 3 · I Denver ... .. 2 · 3 Lewis ..................................................................... 3 ·O Nebraska-Omaha . . ..... 2 · 3 Northern Colorado . .3 · 2 Nebraska-Omaha . .. ............... 0 · 3 20 �·················· ~ ·-······················· (Far left) Staphanie Baddeley bumps the ball as Kristi Sobota and Christi Raglin look on . (Top, left) The' team gets advice from the coach during a time out. (Top, right) The Chiefs slam one down on the other team . (Bottom, left) Kristi Sobota bumps the ball. (Bottom, right) Two Chiefs block a spike. (Below) Jennifer Blosser dives to save the ball . 21 �Cheerleaders •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Football Cheerleaders: Lisa Anderson Jocelyn Frerking Jessica Lidgett Greta Gonnermann Jodi Clay Dena Reekers Tara Einertson 22 Dawn DuBois Kent Lundquist Breck Hersom Joe Pithan Jeff Martin Troy Thompson Jeff DuVall Shane Thompson �Basketball Cheerleaders: Lisa Anderson Jocelyn Frerking Jessica Lidgett Staci Fick Lynde Boyd Breck Hersom Kent Lundquist Joe Pithan Jeff DuVall Tim Kerns Jeff Watts * Sorry no basketball cheerleader pictures 23 �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • (Top, left) R.j. Belton fights off a Northern Colorado scoring attack. (Top, center) Brad Barron gains some hang time during the game against Northern Colorado. (Top, right) Chad Mercer and Mike Kleppe try to block the shot while Troy Larson waits for the ball to fall. (Bottom, left) Coach Jerry Schmutte gives strategic advice to the Chiefs during a time out. (Bottom , right) Chad Mercer fights for position under the basket while Brad Barron looks on. 24 �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morningside Scoreboard ......................... Us Them Doane. .. .......... .... ...... . .. ..... .. 90- 71 UNI .......................... ..... ... .. .......... 67 - 69 Briar Cliff.. ............. .. ............. 67- 74 Wayne State .. . .............. ....... ... 99 - l 02 Midland Lutheran . .. ..... 89 - 75 Dana College .. ... ... .... ... .. . l 00 - 7 4 Briar Cliff ................. ..... ... .. ....... ..... 85 - 67 South Dakota ..... 65 - 89 St. Cloud ............. ... ........................ 85 - 93 Mankato State ................ ................ 80 - 83 ......... .... ... ... ..... ... . 69 - l 08 Iowa State South Dakota State . ... ...... .. .. ... .. . . . l 00 - 85 Augustano College ....... ... .. ............. 66 - 62 82 - 71 Nebraska-Omaha. . .. .. .. .. ....... . Nothem Colorado . .. .. ................. 62 - 71 North Dakota State. .. .... .. .. ... .. .. . . . 66 - 73 North Dakota. ...... ... ... . .. ... 72 - 77 St. Claud . .. . .. . . . .73 - 66 Mankato State. ........ .... . . 75 - 56 Augusta no College ... 73 - 88 South Dakota State ... ..... 79 - 83 Northern Colorado.. . 63 - 62 Nebraska-Omaha .... 83 - 64 South Dakota . ... 81 - 107 North Dakota . 65 - 87 North Dakota State.. .. ... 52 - 62 * North Dakota State ... ...... . 80 - 77 * St. Cloud.. ...... ..73 - 69 * North Dakota .... 59 - 72 * Indicates NCC Tournament - 2nd place �••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morn1ngs1de Scoreboard ........................ Us Them U. of AK · Fairbanks ....... 84 · 66 U. of AK· Foirbonks ..... 8 1 · 63 AK · Anchorage ..... 7 4 · 79 AK · Anchorage ..... 59 · 64 Wonye State ..... .. 78 · 92 Brior Cliff ... .. 69 · 78 Southwest State ..... .. ... ..... ..... .. ........ 75 · 62 Wayne State .......... ....... ... .... ..... . . 79 · 92 South Dokoto . . ... ............. ...... ........ 86 · 87 St. Cloud . . . . . ..... .. ...... .......... ...... 66 · 70 Mankato State ....... 64 · 72 Briar Cliff ..... l 03 · 66 South Dakota State . . .......... 7 4 · 80 Augustona College ... .. ... 72 · l 02 Nebraska· Omaha ........................... 65 · 79 Northern Colorado .. ...... 58 · 76 North Dakota State ...... .. 67 · 73 Nortb Dakota .... 52 · 94 St. Cloud .... 72 · 58 Mankato State ................... . 60 · 70 Augustona College ...... 71 · 92 South Dakota State .. ... 7 4 · 72 Northern Colorado .. 83 · 80 Nebraska · Omaha .... ........ .... .. ...... .. 78 · 85 North Dakota ..... . 41 · 96 North Dakota State .... ...... ... .... ..... 52 · 93 South Dakota ............ 73 · l 00 �Chiefs • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nicole Newberg receives her award for being an oustanding player (Top, left) Jane Brinkman shoots for two . (Bottom, left) Nicole Newberg and Holly Stern fight for posession of the ball . (Top, center) Amber Faulstick goes for the goal against Mankato State . (Top , right) Tia Vitiritto takes on an opponent. (Bottom , right) Newberg gets ready to inbound the ball. 27 �Morn1ngs1de •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 �·B ase.h a\\ •• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Morn1ngs1de Scoreboard ......... ........... ..... Ft. Hays St. ... ... .. ..... ......... ....... 6-1 1 Emporia St. .. .... ... .... ......... ... .... 5- 1 1 Ft. Hays St. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 1-5 Col. Mines ....... ... .. ..... ............ 6-12 Col. Mines ....... ... ........ ... ...... 16-14 NE Oklahoma ........ .... ... ... ....... 2-19 Missouri Southern .. . . . .. . . . .. . ... . . . . . 3-14 NE Oklahoma ........ ... ... ..... ........ 5-6 Yark College . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . .. 13-7 Missouri Southern ... ..... ... .. ....... ... 6-7 Iowa State . . . . . .. . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . 8-9 Northern State .... .. ... .. .... ............ 4-6 Northern State . . . . ... . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . 10-8 Wayne State ............ .... ..... ........ 5-0 Wayne State ........ ......... .......... 2- 12 Missouri Western .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 1-11 Missouri Western ... .... .... .. ... ....... 8-9 Northwest Missouri . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 2-9 Northwest Missouri . .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. 8-1 1 Mt. Marty ..... .... ........... .. .... ....... 3-7 Buena Vista . .. . . .. . ... . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . 16-1 2 Augustana . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . 3-0 Augustana .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. ... . . . .. . . . 1-15 Augustana ...... .......... .... .... ..... 3-14 Augustana ......... ... ...... ....... .... 9- 14 Northwest Missouri . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 18-9 York College ...... ....... .... ... ... ..... . 4-0 York College ............ ..... ..... ..... .. 7-5 South Dakota State .... .. ............ ... 3-5 South Dakota State .......... ... ........ 6-8 South Dakota State .. ............. ...... 6-5 South Dakota State ... .. .. ... ...... ... 4- 1 1 Mt. Marty . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . 8-6 Wayne State ............. .. ........... .. . 0-7 Wayne State ........................... .. 8-1 Nebraska-Omaha ... .... .. ......... 10-1 3 Nebraska-Omaha ........... ........... 3-4 Nebraska-Omaha ....... .. ..... .. .... 8-16 Nebraska-Omaha . ..... .... .... ... .... 3-2 Mt. Marty ........... ...... ......... .... ... 6-5 South Dakota ...... .. .. .. ............. ... 5-6 South Dakota ...... .. .... ................ 4-9 South Dakota ....... .... .. ............. l 1-5 South Dakota ....... .... ...... .... ... .. .. 8-2 Briar Cliff .... .. ... ...... ...... ..... ...... .. 6-8 Briar Cliff.. . ..... ... .... .. ... ...... .. .. .. 6-4 Briar Cliff.. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . . . l 0-9 Briar Cliff ........ .. .. ...... ... ....... ...... 8-6 29 �•• • • •• •• • ••• •• • • Morningside Scoreboard ..... ... ...... ... ....... Dana ... ........... ......... .... ..... ....... 6-3 Dana .. .. .......... ... .... ......... .. ... .. . 9-5 Kearney State .. .......... .... ... ......... 1-2 Kearney State .... .. .. .... .. .. ... ....... 6- 1 l Briar Cliff ... ........ ... .... ..... .... ... .... 8-0 Briar Cliff ...... .... .... .... ................ 6-6 South Dakota .... .. ......... ... .. ...... 5-0 South Dakota ........ .. ..... ..... . ..... 9-2 N orth Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. l 1-0 St. Cloud ...... .... ...... ...... ... ....... .. 4-3 Minnesota-Duluth .... ..... ... .. .. ..... ... 5-9 N orth Dakota ......... ...... ............. 8-4 South Dakota State . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. 1-8 South Dakota State .. ....... ... ... ...... 9-0 NW M issouri State .... .. ....... ....... 3-0 NW M issouri State . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . l 1-0 Luther .... ...... ..... .. ....... ... ... .. ..... .. 9-0 Missouri Southern . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . 1-9 Southern Illinois-Edwardsville ...... .. 3-5 Univ. of Mary .. .. .. .... .... .. ............ 3-4 Wayne State......... ..... ............. l 3-7 Wayne State .... .. .. ... ... .. ...... .... ... 7-5 Regis .. ........ .... .... .... .... .. ......... .. 1-0 Central Oklahoma .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 1-0 South Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 8-3 Minnesota-Duluth ...... .. ... ...... .... ... 2-1 Nebraska-Kearney .. ... ... .... .. ....... 2-5 South Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 3-2 South Dakota State .... .. ... ............ 9-7 Southern Colorado .. .. . .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. 8-0 Southern Colorado .. . . .. .. .. . ... . .. .. .. 1-5 Wayne State.............. ....... ... ..... 1-0 Regis ....... .. .. .... ... .... ........ ....... .. 8-0 Central O klahoma .. ... ..... .. .. .. ... .. 3-2 Nebraska-Kearney .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. l 1-3 N ebraska-Omaha .... ....... ..... ...... 3-2 Wayne State ............. ..... .......... 6-4 Wayne State.. ... ..... .... ... .. ..... ... l 2-3 Augustana .. .. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .. .... 6-13 Augustana .... .. .. .... ...... .... .. .. .... 0-1 l Minnesota-Duluth .. .. ..... .. .. .... ... .... 7-8 Wayne State ...................... ....... 9-0 Mankato .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . 1-0 North Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . l 2-0 St. Cloud .. ...... ...... .... ........ ..... .. . 6- 1 Augustana .. ..... .... .. ..... ..... .... ... .. 0-2 Nebraska-Omaha .. .......... .......... 3-6 Nebraska-Omaha ....... ........... .... 7-9 South Dakota .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . l 0-0 W inona St. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . l 0-0 Mankato State.. .... ... ..... ..... .. .. ... . 1-0 Nebraska-Kearney .... .... ... .... .. .... 4-3 South Dakota State .. .... .. ..... .... ... . 3-0 N ebraska-Kearney .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 3-4 30 �Morn1ngs1de Softball • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sorry, No Pictures 31 �Track • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • Morningside Scoreboard ........................ Indoor Track NCAA Finals Place Tearn Finish .................. .. ... . ..... . 15th 55 Meters Keith Green ... ....... . .. .... .... .... .. ... 4th 4X400 Relay ............. .. ........ . ... 5th Chris Newton Josh Willis Troy Williams Brad Bartlett All Americans Keith Green Chris Newton Troy Williams Brad Bartlett Josh Willis Outdoor Track NCAA Finals Team Finish ....... .. .. .... ... ..... .. .... . 28th 100 Meters Keith Green .. ...... .. ... .. . .... ....... .... 5th 4x l 00 Relays . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . ..... 6th Keith Green Josh Dickinson Troy Williams Chris Newton All Americans Keith Green-2 Josh Dickinson Troy Williams Chris Newton 32 ��34 ��Students In Act ion �37 �38 �., ' ,. . .,· I • ,• 39 �l EO Front: Stefanie Kroyman, Lyn Walter, Tressa· 0 Neill, Tammy Pasker. Back: Jen Blosser, Jodi Pickles, Colleen Holland, Caron Moore, Christi Raglin. 1 40 �Centro Front: Eric Truitt, Adam Baumgartner, Eric Palmquist, Will Allen, Chris Kidder, Marty Thomsen, Benjy Weida, Brad Jauron, William Lai, Arturo Fernandez, Adam Schuster. Back: Doug Dornath, Mark Gamble, Kent Lundquist, Josh Willis, Jared Heisterkamp, Bob Mangan, Brian Dumas, Brian Poggenklass, Brett Ladwig, Kyle Hartje, Kirby Reitz, Bret Seivert, Howard Wanned. 41 �2EN Front: Mark Kossman, Mike Studebaker, Justin Widlund, Jason Shriver, D Artagnan Flewelling, Dan Juffer, Brad Schelling, Phil Dahlhauser, Jeremy Smith, Charles Baughman. Back: Kenn Birdsong, Scott Moseman, Greg Doonan, Matt Hatterma nn, Stacy Doonan, Mike Clark, Brett Beaubien, Brian Romero, Scott Meister, Mike Msuya. 1 42 �2WN Front: Theresa Kathman, Tia Vitritto. Middle : Yvonne Trejo, Jackie Engel, Mary Soucek, Jena Pullen, Dina Reekers, Nikole Bolton, Stacie Hurlburt, Teresa LaVelle Becky Huhe. Back: Lorna Chepkwony, Steph Baddeley, .Stacie Moore, Becky Gluth, Sara Fridley, Janelle Davis . .. . •• . ..-· • 43 �. ' AOPi Deb Baumann, Tina Kenkel, Sharon Pasqual, Julie Smith, Ali Bauder, Mindy Hass, Carla Dicks, Nova Guthrie, Kristin Staber, Terie Huster. 44 �. De ta Sig Front Mark Fullerton, Mark Pithan, Troy Byers, Joe Pithan. Middle: Rikki Zortman, Aron Zierdt, Jayson Santi, Ted Steinkamp, Breck Hersom, Darrin Fullerton. Back: Chip Binning, Eric Shannon, Chris Obrecht, Dave Herbst, Jeff Martin . • • •. . .. �3rd ROADMAN · Front: DJuan Wright, Sedrick Reagor, Josh Dickinson, Brian Bradley, Joel Weyland. Middle: Brian Schwanz, Pat Julian, Tim Kerns, John Murphy, Jay Warren, Jeff Watts, Trent Naeve. Back: Marc Williams, Adam Dixon, Cory Lampe, Dave Codding �2nd_ROADMAN . Row l : Sandi Callon, Angie Betz, Deb Runde, Kari Clifford. Row 2: Kate Yeska, Christine Swanson, Teresa Blasen, Kelly Rowse, Kara Nurse, Elisha O 'Bannon, Jessie Lidgett, Kim Schlienz. Row 3: Kim Kroeger, Shelly Van Meeteren , Christy Zimmer, Greta Gonnerman, Brenda McCarthy Carrie Farmer, Amy Pease, Jenny Hoben, Sasha Headen. Row 4: · Athena Anderson, Vicki Hilbrands, Janine Brenner, Missy Hardersen, Janna Segebart Nicole Sangi I 47 �,,.:i ..• . 3rd SHORT - PLEX Front: Dave Wagner. Back: Andy Mills, Brad Bock, Jeff Moon, Steve Struhar, Arnold Martin, Jeff Seymour, Matt Cure, Andrew Stowell, Randy Haworth, John Major. �3rd LONG PLEX Front: Matt Weesner, Joe Hardin, Brian Mahler, Dan Keast, Mike Guntren, Eric Johnson, Jason De Wall. Back: Paul Richards, Brian Lenderts, Eric Bowen. 49 �.. ' • , • I 2nd PLEX Front: Jan Anderson, Carrie Grief, Tiffany Ford. Middle: Bree Schott, Corlie Ohl, · Kori Rosenbusch, Meredith Schladweiler, Tara Bellow·s, Heather Holstein, Jean Anderson Back: Stacy Pudenz, Jen Mahr, Heather Ruble, Cher Moseman , Angie St. Clair, Hope Sch reve. 50 �.. lWO Front: Lynn Kogelmann, Michelle Wagner Kim Kadolph, Sara Johnson, Lynn DeVries. Middle: Jeree Carlson, Do no McDaniels, Sarah Kitterman. Back: Stephanie Erwin, Michelle Sigstad, Tanya Dickens, Denise Anderson. . . ., · 51 ���NI Amy Adamson Rochel Akins Koria Allen Melinda Alvorez Beth Anderson Jon Anderson Jeon Anderson Lisa Anderson Scott Barber Jenny Borner Brod Bartlett Chad Bouer Jen Beisch Dove Bennett Chris Benson Mike Berger Bryon Bingham Lyle Boord Brod Bock Melonie Boe Chris Bogenrief Joy Bogenrief Bob Boger Mory Jo Bootsmo Julie Bormann 54 Seniors �Kristine Bornholtz Lynn Boyd Erica Boyer Jane Brinkman Penny Brizuela Pat Brouillette Robin Brower Brad Bruning Dana Burk George Busi Sandi Callon Eric Carlson Cindy Chartier Hsiang-poi Chen Wei-Shih Chen Ting-I Chu Sean Clark Jodi Clay Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Suzanne Cloud Aimee Colbert Butchie Collier Cary Conover Chad Coyne Neil Cullen Phil Dahlhauser Laurinda Denny Carol Dermit Jon Determan Seniors 55 �Craig Dickman Angela Dieckman Joyce Dimig Jodie Dorsey Steve Drent Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Michelle Ehrp Todd Everett Deb Fixsel Tiffny Ford Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton Jason Ganoe Mary Giffen Nicole Gisolfi Greta Gonnerman Takeshi Goto Jayson Grevengoed Jenny Groetken Nicole Grove Kelli Gruss Karla Guthridge MJ Haack Rita Habeger Dave Hahne Kirk Hamilton Lee Hanks Cara Hanson Mindy Hass 56 Seniors �Lynnette Hatcher Leah Haugen Paul Haugen Randy Haworth Chad Hayes Shannon Hayes Barb Heemstra Paul Hibma Becky Hilbrands Michele Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson En-chi Ho Colleen Holland Dawn Hooks Jeff Horner Steph Holle Priscilla Huenink Chris Huff Jason Hults Angel Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Cheryl Jacobs Lysa Jacobson Paula Jetter Chad Johnson Donalee Johnson Jane Johnson Hilary Johnson Jennifer Johnson Seniors S7 �Jillene Johnson Jin -Hee Jung Jun -ho Jung Bruce Keizer Cara Kern Gary Kinard Bridget King Harlan Klave Kandi Klinghager Kelly Kohout Hope Kopp John Korver Nick Krause Jean Krenk Brian Krogh Cyndi Lafleur Dawn Larson Jody Lee Jason Leonard Shanna Levin Dianne Limoges Mike Loghry Darla Ludvigson Anne Lund Kent Lundquist Barb Macias Rich Mackey Kelly Magoon Jen Mahr Jason Mahrt S8 Seniors �Dayna Mansfield Lisa Martensen Kelli Mason Walter Max Mike McCarthy Jason McCoid Paul McEntaffer Chad Mercer Molly Mercer John Montagne Caron Moore Chad Moseman Lois Moser Mario Myrick C had Nedved Nicki Newberg Wendy Newton Jeanne - Nicholas Renea Niles Elisha O ' Bannon Stacy O ' Hara Larry Oleson Milton Olson Tressa O'Neill Sachiko Oshimo Thad O 'Sullivan Dan Otto Jim Parrish Deb Parrott Johnny Perkins Seniors s9 �Jodi Pickles Greg Polzien Terri Post Paula Pottebaum Loren Putze Missy Quinn Suzy Rauch Troy Renken Bill Rhollk Robyn Rich Jennifer Roepke Sarah Rolloff Michele Rose Deb Runde Debi Sadler Kelly Salker Amy Sampson Tracy Sands Kari Satrang Mary Schaffhausen Sharon Schenzel Kevin Scherrman Lyn Schuldt Adam Schuster Donnie Seay Jeff Seymour Chris Shook Michelle Shook Steve Skinner Gene Smith 60 Seniors �Julie Smith Com Somsky Mory Soucek Julie Spiegel Jeff Spotts Renea Springer Chad Stephens Holly Stern Nickie Stevens Lindo Stoewer Clarice Sturges Chi-Wen Su Jullie Sullivan Jeff The lo nder Shane Thelen Joy Thomas Tonya Thompson Morty Thomsen Doniel Tighe Kris Tillotson Dimiter Todorov Carol Tschompl Lisa Twyford Dione Utesch Julie Von Otterloo Tracy Yonder Wilt Lori Voigt Deb Voves Mory Voves William Woller Seniors 61 �Donna Walsh Lynn Walter Dave Washburn Kristy Weber Christy Wehr Robyn Weihe Charity Wenham Jessica Wheeler Katie Wiese Millie Wiese Carla Wiggs Donald Williams Theresa Wilmes Bobbi Wonder Blaine Wood Hwa Wu Kelly Yancy Shih-Fang Yen Denelle Youngberg At the Sock Hop in the gymnasium, Senior Hilary Johnson dances with Sophomore Kris Kidder. 62 Seniors �Underclassmen ·Juniors Dennis Aarsen Damon Adams Angela Albert Jeff Allen Brad Anderson Kim Anderson Aaron Arkfeld Toni Baily Jon Baker Rachel Beacom R.J . Belton Karen Benson Tim Blakeley Bret Blocklinger Jen Blosser Brad Bobolz Nicole Bollig Tracy Boucher Brian Bradley Dan Brock Jackie Brummond Barb Burley Thin Cam Heidi Chaput 1 -Tsun Chen Jay Chesterman Karla Christianson Mike Clark Dave Codding Julie Cooper Juniors 63 �Brad Copple Betty Corey Sue Cruise Matt Cure Janelle Davis Lynn DeVries Tanya Dickens Roger Dickson Adam Dixon Donald Drees Dawn Dubois Ronda Dutra Vince Dvorak Christina Eckstein Casey Fenton Staci Fick Cindi Flammang Julie Flathers Mark Franken Trisha Fredrick Jocelyn Frerking Denise Gard Joe Gilbert Chantel Gill Jim Graff Greg Graham Darrell Greer Cindy Grimm Amy Gruber Nova Guthrie Sheila Hadden Michelle Hanson Masashi Hanzawa Matt Hattermann Nick Haugen 64 Juniors �Ronda Hauswirth Travis Heaton Marsha Heenan Kathy Heggeseth Jeremy Henricks Dave Justin Breck Sylvia Cory Herbst Herbst Hersom Hinrickson Hoch Dusty Hockabout Barbara Holsinger Nate Hoogeveen Jacqueline Howard Huey-Yueh Hsueh Chien Huang John Hubert Jon Hulstein Matt Huth Jill Jackes Joel Jadus Ann Johnson Todd Johnson Stacey Jones Pat Julian Becky Junck Kim Kadolph Darren Kalkwarf Dan Keast Brian Keating Barb Kelsey Tina Kenkel C. Renee Kinney Brad Klarenbeek Pamela Kleinberg Juniors 6s �Jason Kleis Julie Klemish Mike Kleppe Frances Kline Brian Klingensmith John Kohout Jason Kolbe Linda Kourpias Steph Kroyman Cory Lampe Angela Larson Troy Larson Teresa LaVelle Michelle Lehman Denis Lensing Jun Li Melinda Linduski Shane Lloyd Alice Luark Mary Madsen Arnold Martin Tim McMurrin Jane Meehan Ryan Meis Catherine Miller Cher Moseman Mindy Murray Chipo Muzorewa Aileen Myer Becca Myers Trent Naeve Peggy Napier Pat Nebel Christy Newhouse Chris Newton 66 Juniors �Dung Nguyen Tanya Ostapoff Eric Palmer Sharon Pasqual Sheila Peuse Joe Pithan Lori Pittenger Emily Plymale Jena Pullen Kathy Pynn Sherri Rahe Chad Rasmussen Sedrick Reagor Trish Regnerus Jen Rice Paul Richards Kristin Rickert A . Brian Romero Kari Rosenbusch Michelle Rosener Cathy Sandage Ron Schafer Ranea Schelp Tracey Schumacher Brian Schwanz Vicki Scott Brian Seiler Todafumi Shiga Carrie Sieger Teri Simonds Becky Smith Kristi Sobota Mary Sparks Becky Speiker Angie St. Clair Juniors 67 �Kristin Stober Deon Stevens David Storm Andrew Stowell Jeanette Strub Jen Strunk Mary Sullivan Jason Swonger Joanie Swenson Tomoko Tokemo Tom Todd Juan Trevino Mi-Ching Tsai Heidi Tuttle Lynn VondeKomp w· During in ter fest Juniors Ji m G ff raA andM"k e Cl or k · skate in th d. . I ice e u 1tonum . 68 Juniors �Shelly Vaupel Doug Vondrak Dave Wagner Michelle Wagner Kim Walton Jay Warren Clint Watts Jeff Watts Susan Westling Teresa Wiggs Hank Williams Troy Williams D'Juan Wright Kimberly Yanak Xin Ye Wendel Zimmerman Rikki Zortman Underclassmen Sophomores Brent Akers Jerry Albright Athena Andersen Denise Anderson Ronda Anderson Abra Armstrong Brad Barron Ali Bauder Brett Beaubien Annette Benfield Sorhomores 69 �William Beverly Angel Billings Chip Binning Carolyn Blair LeAnn Bloyer Dacia Bolton Jason Bracy Jonine Brenner Kristen Bryan Jamee Bushman Lisa Butler Troy Byers Krista Calvano Jeree Carlson Dean Coleman Niki Collier Tammy Cox Beth Culbertson Belinda Deets Pam Delancey Roxanne Denny Kathy Derochie Josh Dickinson Jo Distefano In Doach Jackie Eaton Colin Eickholt Jackie Engel Amber Ericksen Steph Erwin Kevin Etcher Mark Finken Matt Flaherty Doug Flory Karmen Fykstra 70 Sophomores �Dana Gleaves Shelli Gould Keith Green Gary Gruis Jama Grupp Pete Haack Cheryl Hall Kelli Hansen Nathan Hansen Eric Hanson Jarred Heisterkamp Shondel Hess Matt Hicok Vicki Hi/brands Dan Hink Sue Ann Hiserote Chris Hogzett Michelle Holmes Meryl Holub Terie Huster Staci Isaacson Brad Jauron Cory Jenness Troy Jennings Eric Johnson Kristin Johnson Amy Jones Brad Jones Pat Joyce Jeremy Jurgens Mark Kelly Bobbi Kempers Jeff Kennedy Chris Kidder Sarah Kitterman Sophomores 71 �Suzanne Knutsen Tim Kochen Mark Kossman Kim Kroeger Tina Kutz Brett Ladwig Marcia Lensing Jessie Lidgett Krystin Lindblad Phian Lo Van Jeannette Madsen Brian Mahler Jen Malone Jeff Martin Suzy Mason Dana McDaniels Jason Mclaughlin Scott Meister Mark Mohr Scott Moseman Deanne Muller Mike Musselman Dave Neitzke Chris Obrect Tony Onesto Tammy Pasker Jon Penington Terri Piper Mathew Pittenger Dan Plathe Pam Pletcher Brian Poggenklass Stacy Pundenz Christi Raglin Heather Richards 72 Sophomores �Susan Richardson Tabatha Richey Eric Riley Julie Ritchison Kelly Rowse Heather Ruble Kathy Saad Matt Sanford Jayson Santi Dina Scharf Meredith Schladweiler Chad Schueller Janna Segebart Sumit Sen Alex Sewell Scott Shadbolt Eric Shannon Jason Sbriver Kerry Simonsen Laura Sisson Bryce Sitter Dave Sitzman Jeremy Smith Mike Soulen Rob Springer Nicky Stansell Ted Steinkamp Mike Studebaker Christine Swan son Tracy Teeselink Andrea Tessman Troy Thompson Eric Truitt Andy Van Fosson Shelly Van Meeteren Sophomores 73 �Jeff Van Otterloo Link Wacker Angie Walsh Bill Warrender Tracey Wassenaar Matt Weesner Justin Wessel Justin Widlund Bev Wilmesherr Chris Wittstruck Dawn Wolfe Josh Wolitsky Shiloh Woolman Aron Zierdt Christy Zimmer Showing off his favorite dorm decoration, sophomore Dave Neitzke hauls his Betty Boop stand up into the hall of the Plex. 74 Sophomores �Underclassmen Freshmen Brian Allen Rob Allison Kari Altena Julie Ambroson Angie Anderson Danielle Anderson Val Anderson Yoko Aoto Erin Apple Jennifer Backer Steph Baddley Sharee Bales Rachael Barrett Chuck Baughman Deb Baumann Adam Baumgartner Mike Beacom Tara Bellows Stacy Bellman Rosario Beltran Jason Bennett Angie Betz Lori Bingham Dawn Binstock Kenn Birdsong Heather Blake Teresa Blasen Jeanette Bloyer Nikole Bolton Eric Bowen Freshman 7S �Phil Boyok Patricia Bragdon Casey Browning Kathy Budden Eric Bulgrin Tirza h Buttress Becca Byers Michael Cagley Lynn Callon David Caniff Deb Carlson Michelle Carr David Chang Brian Clarke Allison Coil Erin Coil Cindy Cole Sue Conlin Nicole Conover Sarah Cozad Heather Davis James DeBeaord Matt DeVries Jason DeWall Ann DeWig Angie Dinkel Greg Doonan Stacy Dooman Doug Dornath Brian Dumas Bill Dunn Jeff Duvall Mindy Eggers Tracy Ehlers Marc Eimermann 76 rreshmen �Tara Einertson Jared Ellwein Beth Elsen Nick Engdahl Carrie Farmer Amber Faulstick Joe Feauto Kelly Fischer D'Artagnan Flewelling Allan Freer Mark Fullerton Mark Gamble Cory Gano Billy Gatzemeyer Nick Gaul Becky Gluth James Gray Carrie Grief Mike Guntren Nicole Habeger Jeff Hacker Paige Hansen Ryan Hansen Sara Hanson Missy Hardersen Joe Hardin Crystal Harrison Kyle Hartje Sasha Headen Kevin Heinemann Sonja Hesse Billie Hightree Bobbi Hightree Lisa Hiseman Jennifer Hoben Freshman 77 �M . Wayne Holland Heather Holstein Terri Holton Heath Hopkins Marcia Horton Dawna Houlton Becky Huhe Angela Huisman Darcy lwen Jenny Jahn Lisa Johnson Sharon Johnson Dan Juffer Theresa Kathman Neil Kenney Kathi Kiess Nicole Kirk Trisha Koenig Kara Koerselman Raina Krager Kris Kruger Michelle Larson Jennifer Lassen-Felt Jason Lauritsen Sabine Lawless Jennifer Leemkuil Tanya Lehrter Brian Lenderts Jennifer Licht Jessica Lint Chris Loffswold Mark Madsen John Major Beth Malde Bob Mangan 78 Freshman �Vince Mathis Brenda McCarty Terriko McDonald Angelo Miller Andy Mills Jeff Moon Stacie Moore Stephanie Munro John Murphy Amy Neville Keri Newman Don Nguyen Quoc Nguyen Jill Niemen Paula Oliver Jon Owens Jackie Pearson Amy Pease Courtney Perez Kris Petersen Jay Peyton Khatu Pham Thien Pham Touy Phonephakdy Erin Pick Mork Pithan Diana Porterfield Lester Prescott Mindi Prince Brion Puckett Courtney Quinn Carrie Rouch Carol Rolfes Chris Royer Dina Reekers Freshman 79 �Michelle Regnerus Corie Reis Tom Rentschler Jeff Rice Heather Ricklefs Tonya Roberts Ryon Rose Nicole Sangi Melissa Schoo Heather Schochtner Demonstrating their Egyptian stance, Freshman Meryl "Fuss" Holub Junior Darren Kaldwarf adn Senior Wyatt Kokes proudly display their award-winning pyramids snow sculptures. 80 Freshman �Brad Schelling Chris Schiltz Kim Schlienz Travis Schmitt Bree Schatt Heather Schott Danielle Schroeder Tom Schutz Jason Schwickerath Cara Scott Tanya Sergeyeva Brett Seivert Johnny Shelby Hope Shreve Chad Sieger Michelle Sigstad Tracy Simmons Kari Small Kristi Small Andrea Smyser Tanya Spaen Jenny Storm Steve Struhar Mark Struve Sharon Sukalski Eve Swanger Rita Takes Missy Taylor Hy Thanh Tran Alisa Tschetter Karrie Tschetter Roshelle Vander Wilt Tia Vitiritto Kris Vonk Trisha Vonk Freshman 81 I �Kari Von Minden Howard Wanned Kristi Warren Reuben Warren Benjy Weida MattWill Jay Westendorf Joel Weyand Tim Wheeler Matt Wilken Brian Wilkins Josh Willis Waneta Wilson Stephanie Wolfe Renae Wolfswinkel Tracie Wood Kate Yeska Steven Young Picking out their Winterfest T-Shirts, students ·look for the right size. 82 Freshman �During Winterfest, students stand in line to compete in the basketball shoot contest, hoping to win the grand prize. No photo available Seniors Cynthia Andrews Ann Barkley Thomas Batcheler Susan Bowers Barabara Bremmer Vicki Bruckman Rebecca Bruckman Rebecca Cadwell Michael Cagle David Chang 1-Tsun Chen Cathy Claiborne Lucinda Cole Carla Dicks Jeffery Eaton Mary Ellrich Cheryl Enockson Alex Erickson Leisha Fischer Althea Goff Mary Gothier Taylor Guo Kathy Hartz Marsha Heenan Rita Homan Susan Horne Jen Huang Lisa Hughes Walz Jon Hulstein Constantin Ivanov Jennifer Jackson Donnie Jager Junho Jeong Richard Johnson Loyil Jones Tammi Jones Glenda Jordan Timothy Kerns Julie Kinnaman Christal Kitto Wyatt Kokes Denise Krier-Malchow Shelby Kroona Matthew Druse Kathleen Kueny Julie Kuhn Robert LaCroix Roger Lambert Jana Lickiss Thomas Lohry Robert McCabe Steven McGrory Curtiss Mcleod Christine Meader Traci Meyer Gerald Miller Jillena Miler Julie Miller Cynthia Mollet Thomas Morgan Darlene Moss Michael Murray Kara Nurse Tressa O'Neill Larry Oleson Milton Olson Molly Opdahl Scott Paulsen Dee Ann Pedersen Mark Pennings Kathleen Pittmann Jerry Plathe Jennifer Rants Oathie Robinson Todd Rolfes Debbie Rosaver Stacy Saverbrei Daniell Scroeder Marian Schuldt Julie Smith Rexann Smith Mary Speck Jon Stanley Lisa Swoboda Evelyn Textor Mary Tow Krista Tramp Lori White Denny Wilshire Jody Wilson Melissa Wooley Xiaohui Xue Chiung-1 Yang Suixin Zhang Jian Zhao Juniors Margaret Ameen Sylvia Berg JoAda Best William Beverly Evan Bisson ' Sharon Blanche Nancy Bogenrief Jennifer Bojens Mei-Ying Chang Cyle Claflin Rebecca DePauw Tanya Dickens Cynthia Doan Shannon Fox Karen Gagnon Allen Gildehaus James Goodier Sharron Hedemark Melanie Holton Mark Huggenberger Linda Johansen Sara Johnson Yuan-Pin Lai Shelley Laizure Christina Lemkau Jennifer Malone Melissa Masmar Mary McNaughton David Murphy Fungai Muyengwa Dawn Palsma Paul Ragan Angela Reynolds Debbie Richardson Kathleen RoeschMiranoski Diane Rubendall Jeanette Sanders Deborah Schemmel Tammy Scolard Lori Thompson Shane Thompson Deborah Schemmel Tammy Scollard Lori Thompson Shane Thompson Troy Twillman Ross Van Rooyan Norma Westerveld Josh Wolitzky Chien-Yin Yang Adam Youngberg Sophomores William Allen Jan Amick Brenda Blackmore Kristine Conley Jay Dawdy Colleen Dunagan Pamela Etcher Blaine Fickbohm Damien Garber Rupak Ghosh Patti Gross Linda Hardenbrook Carolyn Hauptmann Lorna Heemstra Lori Horton Melanie Jocobsen Julie Jensen Daniel Keast Linda Kellen Lynn Kogelmann Kristofer Kunze Darrell Lawson Jill Loisel Tami Malcom Mary Massey Mcharo Msuya Eric Palmquist Jodi Pehling Rosalie Pinney Kellie Rowe Amy Sherwood Bonnie Storm Carol Stratmeier Amy Torno Grant Wiese Marc Williams James Young Freshmen Lorna Chepkwony Wendy Clevenger Michelle Cripps Kurt Cucommun Heather Freederickson Neil Greenidge Vicki Hansel Sonja Heese Terri Houlton Liza Huisman Paul James Kenneth Kreber Julie Logan Dennis Luft Lori Monk Kristy Nelson Kristie Nestegard Randi Oberg Kristina Recker Kirby Reitz Jeanette Ricker Heather Schultz Ricky Schwebach Tatyana Sergeyeva Benjamin Spiegel David Stickney Kim Thompson Yvonne Trejo Debra Trometer Steven Uthe Kari Von Minden Laurence Wiener Matthew Will Michele Wing Karrie York Lorna Zelmer 83 ���Administration and .Staff Academics: Sandra Mitchell Bari Watkins Jessie Zellmer Admissions: Sarah Clarahan Kyle Ellerbeck Patricia Glisar Douglas Heckart Courtney Holtz Keith Jones Charlene Jorgensen A umni: Mark Gambaiana Arlys McCorkindale Lisa Murphy 86 Jill Noordhoek Yvonne Putze Leon Shorten ha us Gailene Stone Nancy Strickler Lora Vander Zwaag • �Ath etics: Shari Benson Richard Clarahan Charles Cowdrey Michael Ellrich Jeffrey Etherington Jeffrey Jornigan Joan McDermott · . Jeffrey Menneg David Schlabaugh Jerry .Schmutte Kimberly Sudbeck Cynthia Tudehope John Vanderloo Richard Vanderloo : ookstore: B Patricia Calvillo Susan Stevens Phyllis Weems Business Office: Angela Albert Karen Gag non Gary Gevik Vivian Isaacson Bonnie Kleinhesselink Cecil Larson Marlys Nagel Jeri Nelson Barbara Pittman Campus Recreation: Robert Denney Deborah Gifford Jo mes Langel 87 �Chi d Care Center: Jennifer Breneisen Elizabeth Clark Sylvia Clave Kay Miller Church Re ations: Bonnie Zech Computer Center: Rosalyn Smith Connie Stern Dinnis Watkins . Continuing Education Glenda Gallisath 88 • �Deve opment: Eileen Campbell · Frederick Erbes John Harty Thomas Rice Robert Shaw Financia Aid: Merlyn Kathol Mary Lech ten berg Alice Villane Linda Hardenbrock Indian Studies: Juliane Wilkie lnstitutiona Advancement: Clarence Carney Jean Dolphin JoAnn Johnson - Research and Planning Sheila Langley �Learning Center: Marilyn Mayer Timothy Orwig Lag ea ne Petersen Jo mes Scholten Li bra ry: Margaret Ameen Daria Bossman Jo mes Bradshaw Kathleen Hays Jo net Jacobson Stephen Leida Carol Stevenson Michelle Tedrow Timothy Tow Carolyn Von Ehwegen Maintenance: Charles Bales Elsie Bales Daniel Bauer Larry Best Michael Dailey George DeWall Anne Ewing Cynthia Fammang Delbert GehIing John Hoing Alfred Holmes Kirk Johnson Joseph Kvidera Ron Livermore Victoria Murkins Charles O'Leary 90 Miles Patton Rosalie Pinney Frank Rose Johnette Rusk Tim Rusk Tim Ryan Dianne Schubert William Shreve James Skaliski Ra mono Skuya Roland Stabile Richard Stroman Alan Thiele Kim Vanderloo Steven Winters Lynn Wolf �Off ice of the President: ,, Betty Dorsey Jerry Isarel Public Affairs: Gene Ambroson Richard Mackey Linda Olsen Randee Small Larry Walters Dawn Woodford Regfstrar: Karen Guntren Marlene Hudson-Moon Rita Nelson Carol Rogers Security: Carlyle Petronis Student Affairs: David Arens Sondra Burchfield Terri Curry JoAnn Davis Lisa Hetzel Donna Lahn Barbara Magoun Carol Ragan Carolyn Rants Beth Sibenaller 91 �Facu ty Art: John Bowitz Frank Breneisen Pauline Sensenig David West Bio ogy: Joseph Claflin Jane Hey Mary Leida 92 �Business Administration: Darrel Curry Deanna Daniels Jo mes Hopkins Doug Livermore Pamela Mickelson Debra Protexter Richard Weikert Molly Williams Chemistry/Physics: James Galli David Groh Larry Martin Susan McDonald Ed Shane Economics: Keith Gilsdorf Education: Aline Bobys Patricia Goergen Marilyn Heilman Victoria Marquesen Norma May Marvin Neuharth Sharon Ocker Richard Owens Jon ice Petersen Carol Phillips Glenno Tevis Rozanne Warder 93 �Eng ish: Stephen Coyne Jan Hodge Marty Knepper Edward Mazeika Marilyn Mayer Tim Orwig Thomas Poston Carrie Prenger Foreign Languages: John Doohen Melinda Hayes Norma Perez Lillian Reinschmidt Kris Stevenson History/Po itica Science: Patrick Bass Rudy Doniels Christy DuBois Kitty Green Lillian Reinschmidt 94 �HPER: Roberta Boothby . Alice Tillery Dale Timperley Indian Studies: Dennis Smith Mass Communications: David Diamond Jerry Johnson Kevin Shoesmith Math/Computer Science: Kerry Frampton Clarice Neilsen Steven Nimmo Roberta Roh lena Carolyn Steinhaus William Steinman Douglas Swan 9s �Music: Dorlene Hoak Calvin Hofer Lance Lehmberg James March Harry Moon Joseph Shufro David Williams Nursing: Kathleen Buchheit Sharon French Mary Hettinger Richard Petersen Janet Philipp Carol Searls LaVone Sopher Lorna ZelImer Phi osophy: Thomas Gilbert John Lawrence · �Psycho ogy/Socio ogy: . ' Richard Bobys Ting-Shi Chia Jack Hill John Pinto Larry Sensenig R igion: e Christy DuBois Bruce Forbes Thomas Friedmann Steven Plymale Susan Ryder Theatre: Bruce Bunger Bette Skewis 97 �98 ��INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Front: Sharon Tsai, Joyce Yang, Takeshi Goto, Chipo Muzorewa, Sachiko Oshimo, Yvette Yang, Yoko Aota, Stephanie Hsueh. Middle: Wan-Chi Chang, Chao-:Jung Wen, Kevin Su, Tatyana Sergeyeva, Alberto Rodriguez, Joann Yen, Anna Ho, Mei-Ying Chang, David Chang , Tadafumi Shiga. Back: Mike Msuya, Xiaohui Xue, Jian Zhao, Thien Pham, Hwa Wu, Wayne Huang, Carol -Ragan, Isabelle Dumanz, Hsiang-poi Chen, Taylor Guo, Ricky Chu, Jason Kolbe. 100 �·DELTA SIGMA PHI Front: Dan Keast, Joe Pithan. Middle: Mark Fullerton, Aron Zierdt, Mark Pithan, Jayson Santi, Troy Byers, Breck Hersom, Chris Bogenrief. Back: Chip Binning, Rikki Zortman, Eric Shannon, Chris Obrecht, Dave Herbst, Jeff Martin, Darrin Fullerton, Ted Steinkamp. 101 �Organizations Not Pictured: ALPHA DELTA P1 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ALPHA OMICRON P1 ALPHA Psi OMEGA ART CLUB BACCHUS CREATIVE EDGE - Ao CLUB CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB DANCE SQUAD EL CLUB ESPANOL KMSC MORNINGSIDE ACTIVITIES COUNCIL MCTV OMICRON DELTA KAPPA PHI BETA LAMBDA PH1 Mu ALPHA SINFONIA Psi CH1 SIGMA TAU DELTA SISEA STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT NURSING CLUB UPA 102 �Sports_ The Toronto Blue Jays won the 1993 World Series . Joe Carter became the second player to end a World Series with a homerun, hitting a three-run shot off Mitch Williams in the ninth inning of Game Six that gave the Blue Jays their second straight championship with an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Toronto became the first repeat World Series champions since the 1978 New York Yankees. The DaIlas Cowboys became only the fifth team to repeat as Super Bowl Champions with a 30-1 3 victory over the Buffalo Bills in Super Bowl XXVIII at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta . The loss extended the Bills ' record to four straight Super Bowl losses . Emmitt Smith of the Cowboys won the MVP. 103 �Clockwise from top: Janet Jackson released her new album "janet" this year and impressed many critics. Dr. Dre entertained many fans with his "gansta rap" music. Many young people were shocked when they heard that Nirvana 's lead singer committed suicide. Pear[ Jam swept the l 0th annual Video Music Awards with four awards for Jeremy." 1 104 �Top : The l 991 release by the Spin Doctors entitled "Pocket full of Kryptonite" simmered as a cult hit for almost a year before taking off toward multi-platinum status. Bottom: Tony! Toni! Tone! are still rolling strong with their third album released entitled "Sons of Soul." 10S �II I II I I Top: Russian President Boris Yeltsin disolved parliament in an unprecedented move in late September and announced new elections in a bold move to end his long-running feud with hardliners. Bottom, left: Yasser Arafat, the PLO leader made History when he signed a peace treaty with Israel. Bottom , right: Pope John Paul II visited the United States for the third time since becoming Po pe 15 years ago. 106 �Other Leaders : Bob Dole - Senate Minority Leader. Janet Reno - l st woman Attorney General. Mohamed Farrah Ai did Somalian warlord . Alija lzetbegovic Bosnia-Herzegovina President. Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman - accused leader of a group of terrorists that exploded a bomb in the World Trade Center . 107 �Top : Helping to keep the environment clean became an important goal and a corporate mandate for many companies . Bottom , left: Wildfires swept through Southern California , destroying a large amount of property. Bottom, right: The l 1-member crew of the space shuttle Endeavor had one mission: repair the Hubble Space Telescope . NEWSWORTHY . 108 �EVENTS Top, left: The AIDS virus continued to spread and many people demonstrated to get the government to provide relief for the many victims . Top, right: The mid west was struck by devastating floods as many streams and rivers overflowed their banks. Bottom: The war in Bosnia continued with no mercy as many Croats , Muslims and Serbs were killed. 109 �· · Name These races 110 �111 �Journey through Morningside College 1993 1994 Charles City Hall . 112 �Lewis Hall INDEX A Aarsen , Dennis 63 Abdel-Rahman , Sheik Omar l 07 Academics 86 Adams, Damon 63 Adamson , Amy 54 Admissions 86 Aidid, Mohamed Farrah l 07 Akers, Brent 69 Akins, Rachel 54 Albert, Angela 63 , 87 Albright, Jerry 69 Allen, Brian 75 Allen, Jeff 63 Allen, Karla 54 Allen, Will 41 , 83 Allison, Rob 75 Allena , Kari 75 Alumni Staff 86 Alvarez, Melinda 54 Ambroson , Gene 91 Ambroson , Julie 75 Ameen , Margaret 8 3, 90 Amick, Jan 83 Andersen , Athena 47, 69 Anderson , Angie 75 Anderson , Beth 54 Anderson , Brad 63 Anderson , Danielle 75 Anderson , Denise 69 Anderson , Jan 50, 54 Anderson , Jean 50, 54 Anderson , Kim 63 Anderson , Lisa 54 Anderson Ronda 69 Anderson , Val 75 Andrews, Cynth ia 83 AOPi 44 Aota , Yoko l 00 Aoto, Yoko 75 Apple, Erin 75 Arafat, Yasser l 06 Arens, David 91 Arkfeld , Aaron 63 Armstrong , Abra 69 Art Faculty 92 Athletics 16-33 Athletics Staff 87 B Backer, Jennifer 75 Baddeley, Steph 43 , 75 Baily, Toni 63 Baker, Jon 63 Bales, Charles 90 Bales, Elsie 90 Bales, Sharee 75 Barber, Scott 54 Barkley, Ann 83 Barner, Jenny 54 Barrett, Rachael 7 5 Barron , Brad 24 , 69 Bartlett, Brad 54 Bass, Patrick 94 Batcheler, Thomas 83 Bauder, Ali 44 , 69 Bauer, Chad 54 Bauer, Daniel 90 Baughman , Chuck 42 , 75 Baumann , Deb 44 , 75 Baumgartner, Adam 41 , 75 Beacom , Mike 75 Beacom , Rachel 63 Beaubien , Brett 42 , 69 Beisch , Jen 54 Bellows, Tara 50, 75 Beltman , Stacy 75 Belton , R.J. 24 , 63 Beltran , Rosario 75 Benfield , Annette 69 Bennett, Dave 54 Bennett, Jason 75 Benson , Chris 54 Benson , Karen 63 Benson , Shari 87 Berg , Sylvia 83 Berger, Mike 54 Best, JoAda 8 3 Best,. Larry 90 Betz, Angie 47, 75 Beverly, William 70, 83 Billings, Angel 70 Bingham , Bryan 54 Bingham , Lori 75 Binning , Chip 45 , 70, l O l Binstock, Dawn 75 Biology Faculty 92 Birdsong , Kenn 42 , 75 Bisson , Evan 83 Blackmore, Brenda 8 3 Blair, Carolyn 70 Blake, Heather 75 Blakeley, Tim 63 Blanche, Sharon 83 Blasen , Teresa 47, 75 Blocklinger, Bret 63 Blosser, Jen 40, 63 Bloyer, Jeanette 75 Bloyer, Leigh Ann 70 Board , Lyle 54 Bobolz, Brad 63 Bobys , Aline 93 Bobys, Richard 97 Bock, Brad 48 , 54 Boe, Melanie 54 Bogenrief, Chris 54, l O l Bogenrief, Joy 54 Bogenrief, Nancy 83 113 �Commons Boger, Bob 54 Bojens, Jennifer 83 Bollig, Nicole 63 Bolton, Dacia 70 Bolton , Nikole 43 , 75 Bookstore 87 Boothby, Roberta 95 Boots ma , Mary Jo 54 Bormann, Julie 54 Bornholtz, Kristine 55 Bossman , Daria 90 Boucher, Tracy 63 Bowen , Eric 49, 75 Bowers, Susan 83 Bowitz, John 92 Boyd , Lynn 55 Boyer, Erica 55 Boyok, Phil 76 Bracy, Jason 70 Bradley, Brian 46, 63 Bradshaw, James 90 Bragdon , Patricia 76 Bremmer, Barabara 83 Breneisen , Frank 92 Breneisen , Jennifer 88 Brenner, Janine 47, 70 Brinkman , Jane 27, 55 Brizuela , Penny 55 Brock, Dan 63 Brouillette, Pat 55 Brower, Robin 55 Browning , Casey 76 Bruckman , Rebecca 83 Bruckman , Vicki 83 Brummond , Jackie 63 Bruning , Brad 55 Bryan , Kristen 70 114 Buchheit, Kathleen 96 Budden, Kathy 76 Bulgrin , Eric 76 Bunger, Bruce 97 Burchfield , Sondra 91 Burk, Dana 55 Burley, Barb 63 Bushman , Jamee 70 Busi , George 55 Business Administration Faculty 93 Business Office Staff 87 Butler, Lisa 70 Buttress, Tirzah 76 Byer, Troy 70 Byers, Becca 76 Byers, Troy 45 , l Ol C Cadwell , Rebecca 83 Cagle, Michael 83 Cagley, Michael 76 Callon , Lynn 76 Callon , Sandi 47, 55 Calvano, Krista 70 Calvillo, Patricia 87 Cam , Thin 63 Campbell , Eileen 89 Campus Recreation Staff Caniff, David 76 Carlson , Deb 76 Carlson , Eric 55 Carlson , Jeree 70 Carney, Clarence 89 Carr, Michelle 76 Carter, Joe l 03 Central 41 87 Chang, David 76, 83 , l 00 Chang , Mei-Ying 83 , l 00 Chang , Wan-Chi l 00 Chaput, Heidi 63 Chartier, Cindy 55 Chemistry/Physics Faculty 93 Chen , Hsiang-poi 55 , 100 Chen , 1-Tsun 63 , 83 Chen , Wei-Shih 55 Chepkwony, Lorna 43 , 83 Chesterman , Jay 63 Chia , Ting-Shi 97 Child Care Center 88 Christianson , Karla 63 Chu , Ricky l 00 Chu , Ting-I 55 Church Relations Staff 88 Claflin , Cyle 83 Claflin , Joseph 92 Claiborne, Cathy 83 Clarahan , Richard 87 Clarahan , Sarah 86 Clark, Elizabeth 88· Clark, Mike 42 , 63 , 68 Clark, Sean 55 Clarke, Brian 76 , 128 Clave, Sylvia 88 Clay, Jodi 55 Clayton , Lorinda 55 , 128 Clevenger, Wendy 83 Clifford , Kari 47, 55 Clinton, Bill 6 Clinton , Hilary Rodham 6 Cloud , Suzanne 55 Codding , Dave 46, 63 Coil , Allison 76 Coil , Erin 76 Colbert, Aimee 55 Cole, Cindy 76 Cole, Lucinda 83 Coleman , Dean 70 Collier, Butchie 55 Collier, Niki 70 Coming Attractions 2 Computer Center Staff 88 Conley, Kristine 83 Conlin , Sue 76 Conover, Cary 55 Conover, Nicole 76 Continuing Education 88 Cooper, Julie · 63 Copple, Brad 64 Corey, Betty 64 Cowdrey, Charles 87 Cox, Tammy 70 Coyne, Chad 55 Coyne, Stephen 94 Cozad , Sarah 76 Cripps, Michelle 83 Cruise, Sue 64 Cucommun , Kurt 83 Culbertson , Beth 70 Cullen , Nei l ·55 Cure, Matt 48 , 64 Curry, Darrel 93 Curry, Terri 8 , 91 D Dahlhauser, Phil 42 , 55 Dailey, Michael 90 Daniels , Deanna 93 Daniel s, Rudy 14, 94 Davi s, Heather 76 Davis, Janelle 43 , 64 �Jones-Jacobson 115 �Davis, JoAnn 91 Dawdy, Jay 8 3 DeBeaord, James 76 Deets, Belinda 70 Delancey, Pam 70 Delta Sig 45 Delta Sigma Phi l Ol Denney, Robert 87 Denny, Laurinda 55 Denny, Roxanne 70 DePauw, Rebecca 83 Dermit, Carol 55 Derochie, Kathy 70 Determan, Jon 55 Development Staff 89 DeVries, Lynn 64 DeVries, Matt 76 DeWall, George 90 DeWall, Jason 49, 76 DeWig, Ann 76 Diamond, David 95 Dickens, Tanya 64, 83 Dickinson, Josh 46, 70 Dickman, Craig 56 Dicks, Carla 44, 83 Dickson , Roger 64 Dieckman , Angela 56 Dimig, Joyce l 2, . 56 Dinkel , Angie 76 Distefano, Jo 70 Dixon, Adam 46, 64 Doach, In 70 Doan, Cynthia 83 Dole, Bob l 07 Dolphin, Jean 89 Doohen, John 94 Dooman, Stacy 76 Doonan, Greg 42 , 76 Doonan, Stacy 42 Dornath, Doug 41, 76 Dorsey, Betty 91 Dorsey, Jodie 12, 13, 56 Dr. Dre 104 Drees, Donald 64 Drent, Steve 56 Druse, Matthew 83 DuBois, Christy 94, 97 DuBois, Dawn 64 Dumanz, Isabelle l 00 Dumas, Brian 41 , 76 Dunagan , Colleen 83 Dunn, Bill 76 Dunn, Loyanne 56 Dutra, Ronda 64 Duvall, Jeff 76 Dvorak, Vince 64 Dyhrkopp, Christian 56 E Eaton, Jackie 70 Eaton, Jeffery 83 Eckstein , Christina 64 Economics Faculty 93 Education Faculty 93 Eggers, Mindy 76 Ehlers, Tracy 76 Ehrp, Michelle 56 Eickholt, Colin 70 Eimermann , Marc 76 Einertson, Tara 77 Ellerbeck, Kyle 86 Ellrich, Mary 83 Ellrich , M ichael 87 Ellwein, Jared 77 Elsen, Beth 77 Engdahl, Nick 77 Engel, Jackie 43, 70 English Faculty 94 Enockson, Cheryl 83 Erbes, Frederick 89 Ericksen, Amber 70 Erickson , Alex 83 Erwin, Steph 70 Etcher, Kevin 70 Etcher, Pamela 83 Etherington, Jeffrey 87 Everett, Todd 56 Ewing, Anne 90 F The Observatory 116 Faculty and Staff 84-97 Fammang, Cynthia 90 Farmer, Carrie 47, 77 Faulstick, Amber 27, 77 Feauto, Joe 77 Fenton , Casey 19, 64 Fernandez, Arturo 4 l Fick, Staci 64 Fickbohm, Blaine 83 Financial Aid Staff 89 Finken , Mark 70 Fischer, Kelly 77 Fischer, Leisha 83 Fixsel, Deb 56 Flaherty, Matt 70 Flammang, Cindi 64 Flatners, Julie 64 Flewelling, D'Artagnan 42 Flewelling, D'Artagnan 77 Flory, Doug 70 Football 19 Forbes, Bruce· 97 Ford , Tiffny 50, 56 Foreign Language Faculty 94 Fox, Shannon 83 Frampton , Kerry 95 Franken, Mark 64 Fredrick, Trisha 64 Freederickson, Heather 83 Freer Allan 77 French, Sharon 96 Frerking , Jocelyn 64 Freshmen 75-82 �Klinger-Neal Theater Gymnasium 117 �- Eppley Auditorium Diinmit Hall 118 �Fridley, Sara 43, 56 Friedmann, Thomas 97 Fullerton , Darrin 45 56 l Ol Fullerton, Mark 45 ,' 77,' l Ol Fykstra, Karmen 70 G Gagnon, Karen 83 , 87 Galli, James 93 Gallisath, Glenda 88 Gambaiana, Mark 86 Gamble, Mark 4 l , 77 Gano, Cory 77 Ganoe, Jason l 3 56 Garber, Damien Gard, Denise 64 Gatzemeyer, Billy 77 Gaul, Nick 77 Gehling, Delbert 90 Gevik, Gary 87 Ghosh, Rupak 83 Giffen, Mary 56 Gifford, Deborah 87 Gilbert, Joe 64 Gilbert, Thomas 96 Gildehaus, Allen 83 Gill, Chantel 64 Gilsdorf, Keith 93 Gisolfi, Nicole 56 Gleaves, Dana 71 Glisar, Patricia 86 Gluth , Becky 43 , 77 Goergen, Patricia 93 Goff, Althea 83 Gonnerman, Greta 47, 56 Goodier, James 83 Gothier, Mary 83 Goto, Takeshi 56, l 00 Gould, Shelli 71 Graff, Jim 64, 68 Graham, Greg 64 Grandy, Fred 8 Gray, James 77 Green, Keith 19, 71 Green, Kitty 94 Greenidge, Neil 83 Greer, Darrell 64 Grevengoed , Jayson 56 Grief, Carrie 50, 77 Grimm, Cindy 64 Groetken , Jenny 56 Groh, David 93 Gross, Patti 83 Grove, Nicole 56 Gruber, Amy 64 Gruis, Gary 71 Grupp, Jama 71 Gruss, Kelli 56 Guntren, Karen 91 Guntren , Mike 49, 77 Guo, Taylor 83 , l 00 Guthridge, Karla 56 83 Guthrie, Nova 44, 64 H Haack, MJ 56 Haack, Pete 71 Haak, Darlene 96 Hobeger, Nicole 77 Habeger, Rita 56 Hacker, Jeff 77 Hadden, Sheila 64 Hahne, Dave 56 Hall, Cheryl 71 Hamilton, Kirk 56 Hanks, Lee 56 Hansel, Vicki 83 Hansen, Kelli 71 Hansen, Nathan 71 Hansen, Paige 77 Hansen, Ryan 77 Hanson, Cara 56 Hanson, Eric 71 Hanson, Michelle 64 Hanson, Sara 77 Hanzawa, Masashi 64 Hardenbrock, Linda 89 Hardenbrook, Linda 83 Hardersen, Missy 47, 77 Hardin, Joe 49, 77 Harrison , Crystal 77 Hartje, Kyle 4 l , 77 Harty, John 89 Hartz, Kathy 8 3 Hass, Mindy 44, 56 Hatcher, Lynnette 57 Hattermann , Matt 42 , 64 Haugen, Leah 57 Haugen, Nick 64 Haugen, Paul 57 Hauptmann, Carolyn 83 Hauswirth, Ronda 65 Haworth, Randy 48 , 57 Hayes, Chad 57 Hayes, Melinda 94 Hayes, Shannon 12, 57 Hays, Kathleen 90 Headen, Sasha 47, 77 Heaton, Travis 65 Heckart, Douglas 86 Hedemark, Sharron 8 3 Heemstra, Barb 57 Heemstra, Lorna 83 Heenan, Marsha 65 , 83 Heese, Sonja 77, 83 Heggeseth, Kathy 65 Heilman, Marilyn 93 Heinemann, Kevin 77 Heisterkamp, Jared 4 l , 71 Henricks, Jeremy 65 Herbst, Dave 45 , 65 , l Ol Herbst, Justin 65 Hersom , Breck 45 , 65 , 101 Hess, Shondel 7 1 Hettinger, Mary 96 Hetzel, Lisa 91 Hey, Jane 92 Hibma, Paul 57 Hicok Matt 71 Hightree, Billie 77 Hightree, Bobbi 77 Hilbrands, Becky 57 Hilbrands, Vicki 47, 71 Hill, Jack 97 Hilleman, M ichele 57 Hink, Dan 71 Hinrickson, Jeff 57 Hinrickson, Margaret 57 Hinrickson, Sylvia 65 Hiseman, Lisa 77 Hiserote, Sue Ann 71 History/ Political Science Faculty 94 Ho, Anna l 00 Ho, En-chi 57 Hoben, Jenny 47, 77 Hoch, Cory 65 Hockabout, Dusty 65 Hodge, Jan 94 Hofer, Calvin 96 Hogzett, Chris 71 Hoing, John 90 Holland, Colleen 40, 57 Holland, M. Wayne 78 Holmes, Alfred 90 Holmes, Michelle 71 Holsinger, Barbara 65 Holstein, Heather 50, 78 Holton , Melanie 83 Holton, Terri 78 Holtz, Courtney 86 Holub, Meryl 71 , 80 Homan , Rita 83 Homecoming 12 Hoogeveen , Nate 65 Hooks, Dawn 57 Hopkins, Heath 78 Hopkins, James 93 Horne, Susan 83 Horner, Jeff 57 Horton, Lori 83 Horton, Marcia 78 Hotle, Steph 57 Houlton, Dawna 78 Houlton, Terri 83 Howard, Jacqueline 65 HPER 95 Hsueh, Huey-Yueh 65 Hsueh, Stephanie l 00 Huang , Chien 65 Huang , Jen 83 Huang, Wayne 100 Hubert, John 65 Hudson-Moon , Marlene 91 Huenink, Priscilla 57 Huff, Chris 57 Huggenberger, Mark 8 3 Hughes, Lisa Walz 83 Huhe, Becky 43 , 78 Huisman , Angela 78 Huisman , Liza 83 Hulstein, Jon 65 , 83 Hults, Jason 57 Hurd, Angel 57 Hurlburt, Stacie 43 , 57 Huster, Terie 44, 71 Huth , Matt 65 Indian Studies Faculty 89, 95 International Studies Faculty 89 International Organization l 00 Isaacson, Staci 71 Isaacson, Vivian 87 lsarel, Dr. Jerry 91 Israel, Dr. Jerry l , 8 Ivanov, Constantin 83 lwen, Darcy 78 lzetbegovic, Alija l 07 J Jackes, Jill 65 Jackson , Janet l 04 Jackson , Jennifer 83 Jacobs, Cheryl 57 Jacobson, Janet 90 Jacobson, Lysa 57 Jadus, Joel 65 Jager, Donnie 83 Jahn, Jenny 78 James, Paul 83 Jarnigan, Jeffrey 87 Jauron, Brad 41 , 71 Jenness, Cory 71 Jennings, Troy 71 Jensen , Julie 83 Jeong, Junho 83 Jetter, Paula 57 Jacobsen, Melanie 83 Johansen, Linda 83 John Paul II , Pope l 06 Johnson, Ann 65 Johnson , Chad 57 Johnson , Donalee 57 Johnson, Eric 49, 71 Johnson, Hilary 8, 57, 62 Johnson, Jane 57 Johnson, Jennifer 57 Johnson, Jerry 95 Johnson, Jillena 58 Johnson , JoAnn 89 Johnson, Kirk 90 Johnson , Kristin 71 Johnson, Lisa 78 Johnson, Richard 83 Johnson, Sara 83 Johnson , Sharon 78 Johnson, Todd 65 Jones, Amy 7 1 119 �Jones, Brad 71 Jones, Keith 86 Jones, Loyil 83 Jones, Stacey 65 Jones, Tammi 83 Jordan, Bishop Charles Wesley Jordan, Glenda 83 Jorgensen, Charlene 86 Joyce Pat 71 Juffer, Dan 42, 78 Julian, Pat 46, 65 Junck, Becky 65 Jung, Jin-Hee 58 Jung, Jun-ho 58 Juniors 63-68 Jurgens, Jeremy 71 K Kadolph, Kim 65 Kalfwarf, Darren 80 Kalkwarf Darren 65 Kathman, Theresa 43, 78 Kathol, Merlyn 89 Keast, Dan 49, 65, 83, 101 Keating, Brian 65 Keizer, Bruce 58 Kellen, Linda 83 Kelly, Mark 71 Kelsey, Barb 65 Kempers, Bobbi 71 Kenkel, Tina 44, 65 Kennedy, Jeff 71 Kenney, Neil 78 Kern, Cara 58 Kerns, Tim 46, 83 Kerrigan, Nancy 6 Kidder, Chris 41 , 62, 71 Kiess, Kathi 78 Kinard, Gary 58 King, Bridget 58 Kinnaman, Julie 83 Kinney, C. Renee 65 Kirk, Nicole 78 Kitterman, Sarah 71 Kitto, Christal 83 Klarenbeek, Brad 65 Klave, Harlan 58 Kleinberg, Pamela 65 Kleinhesselink, Bonnie 87 Kleis, Jason 66 Klemish, Julie 66 Kleppe, Mike 24, 66 Kline, Frances 66 Klingensmith, Brian 66 Klinghager, Kandi 58 Knepper, Marty 94 Knutsen, Suzanne 72 Kochen, Tim 72 Koenig, Trisha 78 Koerselman, Kara 78 Kogelmann, Lynn 83 120 8 Kohout, John 66 Kohout, Kelly 58 Kokes, Wyatt 80, 83 Kolbe, Jason 66, 100 Kopp, Hope 58 Korver, John 58 Kossman, Mark 42, 72 Kourpias, Linda 66 Krager, Raina 78 Krause, Nick 58 Kreber, Kenneth 83 Krenk, Jean 58 Krier-Malchow, Denise 83 Kroeger, Kim 47, 72 Krogh, Brian 58 Kroona, Shelby 83 Kroyman, Steph 40, 66 Kruger, Kris 78 Kueny, Kathleen 83 Kuhn, Julie 83 Kunze, Kristofer 83 Kutz, Tina 72 Kvidera, Joseph 90 L Lacroix, Robert 83 Ladwig, Brett 41 , 72 Lady Chiefs 27 LaFleur, Cyndi 58 Lahn, Donna 91 Lai, William 41 Lai, Yuan-Pin 83 Laizure, Shelley 83 Lambert, Roger 83 Lampe, Cory 46, 66 Langel, James 87 Langley, Sheila 89 Larson, Angela 66 Larson, Cecil 87 Larson, Dawn 58 Larson, Michelle 78 Larson, Troy 24, 66 Lassen-Felt, Jennifer 78 Lauritsen, Jason 78 LaVelle, Teresa 43, 66 Lawless, Sabine 78 Lawrence, John 96 Lawson, Darrell 83 Leaders 106 Learning Center Staff 90 Lechtenberg, Mary 89 Lee, Jody 58 Leemkuil, Jennifer 78 Lehman, Michelle 66 Lehmberg, Lance 96 Lehrter, Tanya 78 Leida, Mary 92 Leida, Stephen 90 Lemkau , Christina 83 Lenderts, Brian 49, 78 Lensing, Denis 66 Lensing, Marcia 72 Leonard, Jason 58 Levin, Shanna 58 Li, Jun 66 Library Staff 90 Licht, Jennifer 78 Lickiss, Jana 83 Lidgett, Jessie 47, 72 Limoges, Dianne 58 Lindblad, Krystin 72 Linduski, Melinda 66 Lint, Jessica 78 Livermore, Doug 93 Livermore, Ron 90 Lloyd, Shane 66 Loffswold, Chris 78 Logan, Julie 83 Loghry, Mike 58 Lohry, Thomas 83 Loisel, Jill 83 Luark, Alice 66 Ludvigson, Darla 581 Luft, Dennis 83 Lund, Anne 58 Lundquist, Kent 41 , 58 M Macias, Barb 58 Mackey, Rich 58, 91 Madsen, Jeannette 72 Madsen, Mark 78 Madsen, Mary 66 Magoon, Kelly 58 Magoun, Barbara 91 Mahler, Brian 49, 72 Mahr, Jen 50, 58 Mahrt, Jason 58 Maintenance Staff 90 Major, John 48, 78 Malcom, Tami 83 Malde, Beth 78 Malone, Jen 72, 83 Mangan, Bob 41, 78 Mansfield, Dayna 59 March, James 96 Marquesen, Victoria 93 Martensen, Lisa 59 Martin, Arnold 48, 66 Martin, Jeff 45, 72, 101 Martin, Larry 93 Masmar, Melissa 83 Mason, Kelli 59 Mason, Suzy 72 Mass Communications Faculty 95 Massey, Mary 83 Math/Computer Science Faculty 95 Mathis, Vince 79 Max, Walter 59 May, Norma 93 Mayer, Marilyn 90, 94 Mazeika, Edward 94 McCabe, Robert 83 McCarthy, Mike 59 McCarty, Brenda 47, 79 McCoid, Jason 59 Mccorkindale, Arlys 86 McDaniels, Dana 72 McDermott, Joan 87 McDonald, Susan 93 McDonald, Terrika 79 McEntaffer, Paul 59 McGrory, Steven 83 McLaughlin, Jason 72 McLeod, Curtiss 83 McMurrin, Tim 66 McNaughton, Mary 83 Meader, Christine 83 Meehan, Jane 66 Meis, Ryan 66 Meister, Scott 42, 72 Menneg, Jeffrey 87 Mens Basketball 24 Mercer, Chad 24, 59 Mercer, Molly 59 Meyer, Traci 83 Mickelson, Pamela 93 Miler, Jillena 83 Miller, Angela 79 Miller, Catherine 66 Miller, Gerald 83 Miller, Julie 83 Miller, Kay 88 Mills, Andy 48, 79 Mitchell, Sandra 86 Mohr, Mark 19, 72 Mollet, Cynthia 83 Monk, Lori 83 Montagne, John 59 Moon, Harry 96 Moon, Jeff 48, 79 Moore, Caron 40, 59 Moore, Stacie 43, 79 Morgan, Thomas 83 Moseman, Chad 59 Moseman, Cher 50, 66 Moseman, Scott 42, 72 Moser, Lois 59 Moss, Darlene 83 Mr. Morningside 13 Msuya, Mcharo 83 Msuya, Mike 42, 100 Muller, Deanne 72 Munro, Stephanie 79 Murkins, Victoria 90 Murphy, David 83 Murphy, John 46, 79 Murphy, Lisa 86 Murray, Michael 83 Murray, Mindy 66 Music Faculty 96 Musselman Mike 72 Muyengwa, Fungai 83 Muzorewa, Chipo 66, 100 Myer, Aileen 66 �Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Center Hindman Hobbs Center 121 �Alumni House Myers, Becca 66 Myrick, Mario 59 N Naeve, Trent 46, 66 Nagel, Marlys 87 Napier, Peggy 66 Nebel , Pat 66 Nedved, Chad 59 Neilsen , Clarice 95 Neitzke, Dave 72 , 74 Nelson , Jeri 87 Nelson , Kristy 83 Nelson , Rita 91 122 Nestegard, Kristie 83 Neuharth, Marvin 93 Neville, Amy ·79 Newberg , Nicki 59 Newberg , Nicky 27 Newhouse, Christy 66 Newman , Keri 79 Newsworthy events 108 Newton, Chris 66 Newton, Wendy 59 Nguyen , Dan 79 Nguyen , Dung 67 Nguyen , Quoc 79 Nicholas, Jeanne 59 Niemen , Jill 79 Niles, Renea 59 Nimmo, Steven 95 Nirvana 104 Noordhoek, Jill 86 Nurse, Kara 47, 83 Nursing Faculty 96 0 O'Bannon , Elisha 47 O'Bannon, Elisha 59 Oberg, Randi 83 Obrecht, Chris 45, 72, 101 Ocker, Sharon 93 Office of the President O'Hara, Stacy 59 Ohl , Corlie ·50 O'Leary, Charles 90 Oleson, Larry 59, 83 Oliver, Paula 79 Olsen , Linda 91 Olson , Milton 59, 83 One EO 40 O'Neill , Tressa 40 O'Neill, Tressa 59, 83 Onesto, Tony 72 Opdahl , Molly 83 Organizations 98-111 91 �Qrwig, Tim 90, 94 Oshimo, Sachiko 59, 100 Ostapoff Tanya 67 Q'Sullivan, Thad 59 Otto, Dan 59 Owens, Jon 79 Owens, Richard 93 p Palmer, Eric 67 Palmquist, Eric 41, 83 Palsma, Dawn 83 Parrish, Jim 59 Parrott, Deb 59 Pasker, Tammy 40, 72 Pasqual, Sharon 44, 67 Patton, Miles 90 Paulsen, Scott 83 Pearl Jam 104 Pearson, Jackie 79 Lincoln Center 123 �Pease, Amy 47, 79 Pedersen , Dee Ann 83 Pehling , Jodi 83 Penington , Jon 72 Pennings, Mark 83 Perez, Courtney 79 Perez, Norma 94 Perkins, Johnny 59 Petersen , Janice 93 Petersen , Kris 79 Petersen , Lageane 90 Petersen, Richard 96 Petronis, Carlyle 91 Peuse, Sheila 67 Peyton, Jay 79 Pham , Khatu 79 Pham, Thien 79, 100 Philipp, Janet 96 Phillips , Carol 93 Philosophy Faculty 96 Phonephakdy, Touy 79 Pick, Erin 79 Pickles, Jodi 40, 60 Pinney, Rosalie 83, 90 Pinto, John 97 Piper, Terri 72 Pithan, Joe 14, 45, 67, 101 Pithan , Mark 45, 79, 101 Pittenger, Lori 67 Pittenger, Mathew 72 Pittman, Barb 14, 87 Pittmann , Kathleen 83 Plathe, Dan 72 Plathe, Jerry 83 Pletcher, Pam 72 Plymale, Emily 67 Plymale, Steven 97 Poggenklass, Brian 41 , 72 Polzien, Greg 60 Porterfield, Diana 79 Post, Terri 60 Poston, Thomas 94 Pottebaum , Paula 60 Prenger, Carrie 94 Prescott, Lester 79 Presidential lnnaguration 8 Prince, Mindi 79 Protexter, Debra 93 Psychology/Sociology Faculty 97 Public Affairs Staff 91 Puckett, Brian 79 Pudenz, Stacy 50 Pullen , Jena 43, 67 Pundenz, Stacy 72 Putze , Loren 60 Putze, Yvonne 86 Pynn , Kathy 67 Q Quinn, Courtney 79 Quinn, Missy 60 R Ragan , Carol 91 , 100 Ragan . Paul 83 Raglin , Christi 40, 72 Rahe, Sherri 67 Rants, Carolyn 91 Rants, Jennifer 83 Rasmussen, Chad 67 Rauch , Carrie 79 Rauch , Suzy 60 Reagor, Sedrick 46, 67 Recker, Kristina 83 Reekers, Dina 43, 79 Registrar Staff 91 Regnerus, Michelle 15, 80 Regnerus, Trish 15, 67 Reinschmidt, Lillian 94 Reis, Carie 80 Reitz, Kirby 41 , 83 Religion Faculty 97 Renken , Troy 60 Reno, Janet 107 Rentschler, Tom 80 Reynolds, Angela 83 Rhollk, Bill 60 Rice, Jeff 80 Rice, Jen 67 Rice, Thomas 89 Rich , Robyn 60 Richards, Heather 72 Richards, Paul 49, 67 Richardson , Debbie 83 Richardson, Susan 73 Richey, Tabatha 73 Ricker, Jeanette 83 Rickert, Kristin 67 Ricklefs, Heather 80 Riley, Eric 73 Aitchison, Julie 73 Roberts, Tonya 80 Robinson , Oathie 83 Radman Hall 124 Rodriguez, Alberto 100 Roepke, Jennifer 60 Roesch , Kathleen Miranoski 83 Rogers, Carol 91 Rohlena, Roberta 95 Rolfes, Carol 79 Rolfes , Todd 83 Rolloff, Sarah 60 Romero, A. Brian 19, 42, 67 Rosaver, Debbie 83 Rose, Frank 90 Rose, Michele 60 Rose, Ryan 80 Rosenbusch , Kari 50 , 67 Rosener, Michelle 67 Rowse, Kelly 47, 73, 83 Royer, Chris 79 Rubendall, Diane 83 Ruble , Heather 50, 73 Runde, Deb 47, 60 Rusk. Johnette 90 Rusk, Tim 90 Ryan, Tim 90 Ryder, Susan 97 s Saad , Kathy 73, 128 Sadler, Debi 60 Salker, Kelly 60 Sampson , Amy 60 Sandage, Cathy 67 Sanders, Jeanette 83 Sands, Tracy 60 Sanford, Matt 73 �Residence Complex 125 �MacCollin Classroom Bldg. Sangi, Nicole 47, 80 Santi, Jayson 45, 73, 101 Satrang, Kari 60 Saverbrei, Stacy 83 Schaa, Melissa 80 Schachtner, Heather 80 Schafer, Ron 67 Schaffhausen , Mary 60 Scharf, Dina 73 Schelling, Brad 42, 81 Schelp, Ranea 67 Schemmel, Deborah 83 Schenzel, Sharon 60 Scherrman, Kevin 60 Schiltz, Chris 81 Schlabaugh, David 87 Schladweiler, Meredith 50, 73 Schlienz, Kim 47, 81 Schmitt, Travis 81 Schmutte, Jerry 24, 87 Scholten, James 90 Schott, Bree 50, 81 Schott, Heather 81 Schreve, Hope 50 Schroeder, Danielle 81 Schubert, Dianne 90 Schueller, Chad 73 Schuldt, Lyn 60 Schuldt, Marian 83 Schultz, Heather 83 Schumacher, Tracey 67 • Schuster, Adam 41, 60 Schutz, Tom 81, 128 Schwanz, Brian 46, 67 Schwebach , Ricky 83 Schwickerath , Jason 81 Scollard, Tammy 83 Scott, Cara 81 126 Scott, Vicki 67 Scroeder, Daniell 83 Searls, Carol 96 Seay, Donnie 60 Second PLEX 50 Second ROADMAN 47 Security Staff 91 Segebart,Janna 47, 73 Seiler, Brian 67 Seivert, Bret 41, 81 Sen, Sumit 73 Seniors 54-62 Sensenig, Larry 97 Sensenig, Pauline 92 Sergeyeva, Tanya 81 Sergeyeva, Tatyana 83, 100 Sewell, Alex 73 Seymour, Jeff 48, 60 Shadbolt, Scott 73 Shane, Ed 93 Shannon, Eric 45, 73, 101 Shaw.Robert 89 Shelby, Johnny 81 Sherwood, Amy 83 Shiga, Tadafumi 67, 100 Shoesmith , Kevin 95 Shook, Chris 60 Shook, Michelle 60 Shortenhaus, Loen 86 Shreve, Hope 81 Shreve, William 90 Shriver, Jason 42, 73 Shufro,Joseph 96 Sibenaller, Beth 91 Sieger, Carrie 67 Sieger, Chad 81 Sigstad, Michelle 81 Simmons, Traci 81 Simonds, Teri 67 Simonsen , Kerry 73 Sisson, Laura 73 Sitter, Bryce 73 Sitzman, Dave 73 Skaliski, James 90 Skewis, Bette 97 Skinner, Steve 60 Skuya, Ramona 90 Small , Kari 81 Small, Kristi 81 Small, Randee 91 Smith , Becky 67 Smith , Dennis 95 Smith, Emmitt 103 Smith, Gene 60 Smith , Jeremy 42, 73 Smith, Julie 44, 61, 83 Smith, Rexann 83 Smith, Rosalyn 88 Smyser, Andrea 81 Sobota, Kristi 67 Somsky, Cam 61 Sopher, Lavone 96 Sophomores 52-83 Soucek, Mary 43, 61 Soulen, Mike 73 Spaen , Tanya 81 Sparks, Mary 67 Speck, Mary 83 Speiker, Becky 67 Spiegel, Benjamin 83 Spiegel, Julie 61 Spin Doctors 105 Sports News 103 Spotts, Jeff 61 Springer, Renea 61 Springer, Rob 73 St. Clair, Angie 50, 67 Staber, Kristin 44, 68 Stabile, Roland 90 Stanley, Jon 83 Stansell, Nicky 73 Steinhaus, Carolyn 95 Steinkamp, Ted 45, 73, 101 Steinman, William 95 Stephens, Chad 61 Stern, Connie 88 Stern, Holly 27, 61 Stevens, Dean 68 • Stevens, Nickie 61 Stevens, Susan 87 Stevenson , Carol 90 Stevenson, Kris 94 Stickney, David 83 Stoewer, Linda 61 Stone, Gailene 86 Storm, Bonnie 83 Storm, David 68 Storm, Jenny 81 Stowell, Andrew 48, 68 Stratmeier, Carol 83 Strickler, Nancy 86 Stroman , Richard 90 Strub, Jeanette 68 Struhar, Steve 48, 81 Strunk, Jen 68 Struve, Mark 81 Studebaker, Mike 42 , 73 Student Affairs Staff 91 Student Life 34-51 Students 52-83 Sturges, Clarice 61 Su, Chi-Wen 61 Su, Kevin 100 Sudbeck, Kimberly 87 Sukalski, Sharon 81 Sullivan , Jullie 61 Sullivan, Mary 68 Swan, Douglas 95 Swanger, Eve 81 Swanger, Jason 68 Swanson, Christine 47, 73 Swenson, Joanie 68 Swoboda, Lisa 83 T Takema, Tamoka 68 Takes, Rita 81 Taylor, Missy 81 Tedrow, Michelle 90 Teeselink, Tracy 73 Tessman, Andrea 73 Tevis, Glenna 93 Textor, Evelyn 83 Theatre Faculty 97 Thelander, Jeff 12, 13, 61 Thelen, Shane 61 Thiele, Alan 90 Third LONG - PLEX 49 Third ROADMAN 46 Third SHORT - PLEX 48 Thomas, Jay 61 Thompson , Kim 83 Thompson , Lori 83 Thompson , Shane 83 Thompson , Tanya 61 Thompson, Troy 73 Thomsen , Marty 41, 61 Tighe, Daniel 61 Tillery, Alice 95 Tillotson, Kris 61 Timperley, Dale 95 Todd, Tom 68 Todorov, Dimiter 61 Tony! Toni! Tone 105 Torno, Amy 83 Tow, Mary 83 Tow, Timothy 90 Tramp, Krista 83 Tran , Hy Thanh 81 Trejo, Yvonne 43, 83 Trevino, Juan 68 Trometer, Debra 83 Truitt, Eric 41, 73 Tsai, Mi-Ching 68 Tsai , Sharon 100 �Tschampl, Carol 61 Tschetter, Alisa 81 Tschetter, Karrie 81 Tudehope, Cynthia 87 Tuttle, Heidi 68 Twillman, Troy 83 Two EN 42 TwoWN 43 Two WO 51 Twyford, Lisa 61 u Utesch, Diane 61 Uthe, Steven 83 V Van , Julie Otterloo 61 Van Fossan, Andy 73 Van Meeteren, Shelly 47; 73 Van Otterloo, Jeff 74 Van Phian Lo 72 Van Rooyan, Ross 83 VandeKamp, Lynn 68 Vander Wilt, Rashelle 81 Vander Wilt, Tracy 61 Vander Zwaag, Lora 86 Vanderloo, John 87 Vanderloo, Kim 90 Vanderloo, Richard 87 Vaupel, Shelly 69 Villane, Alice 89 Vitiritto, Tia 27, 43, 81 Voigt, Lori 61 Volleyball 20 Von Ehwegen, Carolyn 90 Von Minden, Kari 82, 83 Vondrak, Doug 69 Vonk, Kris 81 Vonk, Trisha 81 Voves, Deb 61 Vovos, Mary 61 w Wacker, Link 74 Wagner, Dave 48, 69 Wagner, Michelle 69 Waller, William 61 Walsh , Angie 74 Walsh, Donna 62 Walter, Lynn 40, 62 Walters, Larry 91 Walton , Kim 69 Wanned, Howard 41 , 82 Warder, Rozanne 93 Warren, Jay 46, 69 Warren, Kcisti 82 Warren, Reuben 82 Warrender, Bill 74 Washburn, Dave 62 Wassenaar, Tracey 74 Watkins, Bari 1, 8, 86 Watkins, Dinnis 88 Watts, Clint 69 Watts, Jeff 46, 69· Weber, Kristy 62 Weems, Phyllis 87 Weesner, Matt 49, 74 Wehr, Christy 62 Weida, Benjy 41 , 82 Weihe, Robyn 62 Weikert, Richard 93 Wen, Chao-Jung 100 Wenham , Charity 62 Wessel, Justin 74 West, Dave 1, 92 Westendorf, Jay 82 Westerveld, Norma 83 Westling, Susan 69 Weyand, Joel 46, 82 Wheeler, Jessica 62 Wheeler, Tim 82 White, Lori 83 Widlund, Justin 42, 74 Wiener, Laurence 83 Wiese, Grant 83 Wiese, Katie 62 Wiese, Millie 62 Wiggs, Carla 62 Wiggs, Teresa 69 Wilken, Matt 82 Wilkie, Juliane 89 Wilkins, Brian 82 Will, Matt 82, 83 Williams, David 96 Williams, Donald 62 Williams, Hank 69 Williams, Marc 46, 83 Williams, Mitch 103 Williams, Molly 93 Williams, Troy 69 Willis, Josh 41 , 82 Wilmes, Theresa 62 Wilmesherr, Bev 74 Wilshire, Denny 83 Wilson, Jody 83 Wilson, Waneta 82 Wing, Michele 83 Winterfest 10 Winters, Steven 90 Wittstruck, Chris 74 Wolf, Lynn 90 Wolfe, Dawn 74 Wolfe, Stephanie 82 Wolfswinkel, Renae 82 Wolitsky, Josh 74 Wolitzky, Josh 83 Wonder, Bobbi 62 Wood, Blaine 62 Wood, Tracie 82 Woodford, Don 91 Wooley, Melissa 83 Woolman, Shiloh 74 Wright, D'Juan 46 Wright, D'Juan 69 Wu, Hwa 62, 100 X Xue,. Xiaohui 83, 100 y Yanak, Kimberly 69 Yancy, Kelly 62 Yang, Chien-Yin 83 Yang, Chiung-1 83 Yang. Joyce 100 Yang, Yvette 100 Ye, Xin 69 Yeltsin, President Boris 106 Yen. Joann 100 Yen , Shih-Fang 62 Yeska, Kate 47, 82 York, Karrie 83 Young, James 83 Young, Steven 82 Youngberg, Adam 83 Youngberg, Denette 62 z Zech , Bonnie 88 Zellmer, Jessie 86 Zellmer, Lorna 83, 96 Zhang, Suixin 83 Zhao, Jian 83, 100 Zierdt, Aron 45, 74, 101 Zimmer, Christy 47, 74 Zimmerman, Wendel 69 Zortman, Rikki 45, 69, 101 Colophon The 1994 Morningside College Sioux yearbook was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Inc at its Marceline, Missouri plant The press run was 250. Copy and layouts were created on Macintosh computers using Aldus PageMaker® v 5. 1 with Herff Jones PageMaster yearbook template and submitted on disk. Disk output was on APS-6 photo composition equipment. Black and White photo halftones were created using a 133-line screen. Full color photos were laser separated. Copy and captions were written by the staff. Most candid and group photos were taken by the staff; some were provided by Morningside' s Public Affairs Office and Athletic Department. Portrait photos were taken by Mark Franken. Layout design was created by Lorinda Clayton of The Agency, a group formed by Professor Dave West of the Fine Arts Department. Body copy and captions are in Futura Light, Most headlines are Futura Heavy Oblique. Folios are in Columbo. The book is printed on triple-coated enamel stock. The cover was designed by members of The Agency using Aldus Freehand®. The cover was produced using a lithographic process with black {PMS 940} and maroon (PMS 194) inks on white Permacote. Inquiries may be directed to Diane Wheeler, Morningside College Commons Building, Box 540, Sioux City, IA 51 106. 127 �And So 1t Goes I hope you enioyed this year's edition of the Sioux. A lot of hard work and effort went into this book. I would like to thank my staff for the work that they did. I would like to thank Kathy Saad and Public .Affairs for the pic- tures that they supplied and Brian Clarke and others who supplied stories. A special thank you goes to The Agency and Laurinda Clayton for doing most of the layouts. I apologize for not having the book done sooner. Due to a late start and a very small staff we were unable to make the final deadline on time. I would also like to apologize to those students and staff whose pictures were taken and did not appear in the book. I apologize for any misspelled names or any other sort of error. Editor in Chief Tom Schutz 128 ��. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1994), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1994 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 24.7 MB 137 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1994_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1994 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. 378.7774 M828s 1993/94 The Sioux MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 3191 00013 5119 DATE DUE GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. Four score and nineteen years ago, our forefathers brought forth on this city a new college. Who would have known at that time that ninty-nine years later Morningside College would be where it is today. Over the years, our college community has grown menta lly as well as spiritually. This year has been a particularly monumental year. It marks the end of Morningside's first century as a college. Many things happened this year that made it stand out from previous years. We inaugurated our eleventh President of the college and his first year was successful. One of Dr. Jerry Israel's first jobs as President was appointing a new Academic Dean. His choice of Bari Watkins couldn't have been a better one. This year was not all successful, though. The athletic department was put on probation for three years for various NCAA infractions. Because of this, the football program had to forfeit fifteen football games, reduce scholarships, reduce official visits by prospective players, and were eliminated from post season play for the three years. Dr. Israel's presence gave us the strength and ambition to make it through these tough times and endure. This year's Sioux production was also a landmark event. All of the layout was done by a new company on campus, the Agency. It was founded by the graphics design department and headed by Dave West. The staff this year was a relatively young one, consisting of mostly freshmen, including the editor. In the years to come, this year will stand out above others because you, the students and sta ff, chose to go against the odds and made it great. MCIININGSIDE College Library 1601 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Jowa 51106 ••••• •...... •••.... ••• •••• •••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • ••• ••• • •••••••••••••• SL . ············ ········ •••• ····· ••••••• . 4 Our President Bill Clinton became the 42nd president of the United States in l 99 3. The former governor from Arkansas struggled through his first few months in the White House, suffering a defeat for a jobs bill and delays in his health care reform efforts . But by September, the 47yea r-old president was a seasoned veteran. His tax reform bill passed, the health care package was being fine-tuned and there was peace in the Mid-East. Hilary Rodham Clinton the other president Nancy Kerrigan 6 On Monday, January 17, forty seconds of terror shook Los Angeles residents and their pocketbooks with $30 billion in damages. 1993 flOODS Floods hit the Midwest in late spring and early summer; thousands offarms and homes were lost, fields were swamped and towns submerged. The states that got hit the hardest were Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, causing billions of dollars worth of damage. 7 Dr. Jerry Israel was inaugurated Friday October 29, 1993 in Eppley Auditorium as the 11th president of Morningside College. The ceremony began with a processional of presidents of student honor societies, delegates from other colleges and universities, representatives of learned societies and associations, the college board of directors, retired faculty and administration and the presidential party. Members of the presidential party, which included dignitaries such as Bishop Charles Wesley Jordan , of the United Methodist Church, and U.S. Representative Fred Grandy, gave words of welcome and best wishes as Israel began his endeavors. 8 Israel's inaugural address was entitled "It was still not perfect, but it was better." He began by introducing and thanking his family for their support and help. "Today's events would be hollow, indeed, without the presence, support and love of these folks and others. " He then went on to frame his sense of Morningside's place and purpose. "Though it was and is just the beginning, I could see plainly that when its all over, on the last day, the words I could hope to hear would be, 'it was still not perfect, but it was better. "' Israel also stated he was excited about the arrival of Dr. Bari Watkins. "I vow to use my personal strength and the power of my office, as I know does Dr. Watkins, to provide a place wherein all those who work here have the best possible environment to realize their potential in the service of students. " Opinions from the college community after the inaugural ceremony were positive: "It was greater than I thought it would be. I was really moved by the dreams he had ," said Hilary Johnson, Student Body President. "I thought it was wonderful. I was glad to see so many students, faculty and dignitary. The address will give the college some direction," said Terri Curry, Dean of Students. The inaugural ceremony was preceded by a banquet for the special guests and followed by a reception which was open to everyone. 9 • 10 11 "-4 0 • 0 • 0 • • ,,,.. 0 • ,,,.. • • 0 • 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 !> .6. 0 • • • 0 ,,,.. 0 .6. • ,,,.. • 0 !> .6. • 0 • • • 0 ,,,.. ,,,.. 0 0 • 0 C !> 0 • ~ <l ,,,.. • • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 • 0 • • . 0 • ~ 0 • • 0 • 0 • o • 0 0 0 0 • ~ ~ 0 J;. 0 . ~ i> 0 • 0 ~ 0 • 0 0 <] 0 • Events like Mickey's World of Water Sports, the Beauty and the Beast Pie Throw, and the Great Mouse Detective Hunt could only mean one thing : Homecoming at Morningside! And this year it was Disney Style! Thanks to some wonderful pianning by homecoming co-chairs Joyce Dimig and Shannon Hayes the week was full of fun and funny activities. The week started with an Ice Cream Bash in Buckingham's. Other events included the Mr. Morningside contest, Carnival Night and a pep rally, which took place in the Main Dining Room due to cold weather. As Friday, the day of coronation , approached, King and Queen voting took place in the Commons . Friday night, Morningsiders were entertained by many acts at the Talent Show , personally emceed by Mickey and Minnie M ouse, and watched as Jeff Thelander and Jodie Dorsey were crowned Homecoming King and Queen to reign over Saturday's activities. The parade spectators had a pleasant afternoon to enjoy as they watched dozens of floats and cars pass by. Later that afternoon, fans had a chance to socialize at a Tailgate Party before the kickoff of the Big Game at 7 p.m. against UNO. After the game, the w eek culminated in a dance held at the Sioux City Convention .Center. After a w eek full of activities, it seems M orning side, Disney Style, was a big hit. 12 0 Mr_ Morn1ngs1de Jason Ganoe The King ond Queen Jeff Thelander and Jodie Dorsey 13 Morningside • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Faculty / Staff king Rudy Oan1e\s and Queen Barb Pittman announce student king the and Queen as emcees Mickey and Minnie Mouse look on. The Alpha Delta P1 show off their hp synching ta\ent at the Ta\ent Show much of the dismay of Joe Pithan. 14 Disney Style ................................................. Or. Sharon Ocker and his Ukulele are always crowd - pleasers on talent Show night. The Regnerus sisters, Michelle and Trish perform their own arrangement of Amazing Grace - a cappella styler The Maroon Maniac entertains the crowd from a f\oat on the parade. 16 18 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morningside Scoreboard •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Northwestern ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 34 - 7 Wayne State..... .. ..... ..... .... . 17 - 44 North Dakota ... ........ ... ...... 2 1 - 52 North Dakota State .. .. . . .. . . . .. 15 - 21 South Dakota State ....... ....... 20 - 30 Nebraska - Omaha .............. 31 - 14 Mankato State.. ...... .. ...... ..... 14 - 36 Augustana .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . l 3 - 14 South Dakota ............ ......... 20 - 3 1 St. Cloud State .... . .... .... . .... 14 - 28 Northern Colorado .. .... ........ .. . 0 - 30 ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Top, left) Keith Green gets congratulated by a fellow C hief after a to uchdow n. (To p, center) Casey Fenton hangs on to get the tackle. (To p, right) Mark Mohr gets bandaged up by a athletic tra iner. (Middle, left) Brian Romero puts on a serio us face for the game. (Middle, right) Two Chiefs stop a rush by the o ppo nent. (Bottom, left) N othing gets by the M o rni ngside C hief's defense. (Botto m, rig ht) The tea m gets a pep ta lk during a time out. 19 Vo\\e9ba\\ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morn1ngs1de .. . .. .. . ... .. . . .... .... Scoreboard Us Them College of St. Mary . 3·0 .. ............... 0 · 3 Nebraska-Omaha . North Dokoto . 3·0 Mankato ............................................................... 0 · 3 Nebrasko-Omoho .0 · 3 Southwest State . .. .............................. . 3 · 2 Colorado Christion .................................................... 3 · I Air force. . ............. 1-3 Nebroosko·Keorney .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I · 3 Dordt College .... ...... ... 3 · 2 IUPLJ-FW .. . ......... . ..... ...... .. ............................ 3 · I St. Cloud . . ......... .. ............................. 3 · I I ·3 .......................... O· 3 ................................................................... 3 · I Augusto no .................................................................. 3 · 2 South Dakota . .. ............................ 3 · I Wayne State . .. 3 · 0 South Dakota State . .. ... 0 · 3 Augustono . .0 · 3 St cloud ....... 2-3 Mankato .. 3·2 ................. 3 · I South Dakota Wayne State ......................................... . ................ 3 · 0 North Dakota ................ 3 · I North Dakota State . .. .. ......................... .... 0 · 3 Briar Cliff. .. ................ 3 · I Regis. ................ 0 · 3 .. ........ 2 · 3 Col Poly Pomona . Angelo Stole ............................................................. 3 · I Denver ... .. 2 · 3 Lewis ..................................................................... 3 ·O Nebraska-Omaha . . ..... 2 · 3 Northern Colorado . .3 · 2 Nebraska-Omaha . .. ............... 0 · 3 20 ·················· ~ ·-······················· (Far left) Staphanie Baddeley bumps the ball as Kristi Sobota and Christi Raglin look on . (Top, left) The' team gets advice from the coach during a time out. (Top, right) The Chiefs slam one down on the other team . (Bottom, left) Kristi Sobota bumps the ball. (Bottom, right) Two Chiefs block a spike. (Below) Jennifer Blosser dives to save the ball . 21 Cheerleaders •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Football Cheerleaders: Lisa Anderson Jocelyn Frerking Jessica Lidgett Greta Gonnermann Jodi Clay Dena Reekers Tara Einertson 22 Dawn DuBois Kent Lundquist Breck Hersom Joe Pithan Jeff Martin Troy Thompson Jeff DuVall Shane Thompson Basketball Cheerleaders: Lisa Anderson Jocelyn Frerking Jessica Lidgett Staci Fick Lynde Boyd Breck Hersom Kent Lundquist Joe Pithan Jeff DuVall Tim Kerns Jeff Watts * Sorry no basketball cheerleader pictures 23 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • (Top, left) R.j. Belton fights off a Northern Colorado scoring attack. (Top, center) Brad Barron gains some hang time during the game against Northern Colorado. (Top, right) Chad Mercer and Mike Kleppe try to block the shot while Troy Larson waits for the ball to fall. (Bottom, left) Coach Jerry Schmutte gives strategic advice to the Chiefs during a time out. (Bottom , right) Chad Mercer fights for position under the basket while Brad Barron looks on. 24 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morningside Scoreboard ......................... Us Them Doane. .. .......... .... ...... . .. ..... .. 90- 71 UNI .......................... ..... ... .. .......... 67 - 69 Briar Cliff.. ............. .. ............. 67- 74 Wayne State .. . .............. ....... ... 99 - l 02 Midland Lutheran . .. ..... 89 - 75 Dana College .. ... ... .... ... .. . l 00 - 7 4 Briar Cliff ................. ..... ... .. ....... ..... 85 - 67 South Dakota ..... 65 - 89 St. Cloud ............. ... ........................ 85 - 93 Mankato State ................ ................ 80 - 83 ......... .... ... ... ..... ... . 69 - l 08 Iowa State South Dakota State . ... ...... .. .. ... .. . . . l 00 - 85 Augustano College ....... ... .. ............. 66 - 62 82 - 71 Nebraska-Omaha. . .. .. .. .. ....... . Nothem Colorado . .. .. ................. 62 - 71 North Dakota State. .. .... .. .. ... .. .. . . . 66 - 73 North Dakota. ...... ... ... . .. ... 72 - 77 St. Claud . .. . .. . . . .73 - 66 Mankato State. ........ .... . . 75 - 56 Augusta no College ... 73 - 88 South Dakota State ... ..... 79 - 83 Northern Colorado.. . 63 - 62 Nebraska-Omaha .... 83 - 64 South Dakota . ... 81 - 107 North Dakota . 65 - 87 North Dakota State.. .. ... 52 - 62 * North Dakota State ... ...... . 80 - 77 * St. Cloud.. ...... ..73 - 69 * North Dakota .... 59 - 72 * Indicates NCC Tournament - 2nd place ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Morn1ngs1de Scoreboard ........................ Us Them U. of AK · Fairbanks ....... 84 · 66 U. of AK· Foirbonks ..... 8 1 · 63 AK · Anchorage ..... 7 4 · 79 AK · Anchorage ..... 59 · 64 Wonye State ..... .. 78 · 92 Brior Cliff ... .. 69 · 78 Southwest State ..... .. ... ..... ..... .. ........ 75 · 62 Wayne State .......... ....... ... .... ..... . . 79 · 92 South Dokoto . . ... ............. ...... ........ 86 · 87 St. Cloud . . . . . ..... .. ...... .......... ...... 66 · 70 Mankato State ....... 64 · 72 Briar Cliff ..... l 03 · 66 South Dakota State . . .......... 7 4 · 80 Augustona College ... .. ... 72 · l 02 Nebraska· Omaha ........................... 65 · 79 Northern Colorado .. ...... 58 · 76 North Dakota State ...... .. 67 · 73 Nortb Dakota .... 52 · 94 St. Cloud .... 72 · 58 Mankato State ................... . 60 · 70 Augustona College ...... 71 · 92 South Dakota State .. ... 7 4 · 72 Northern Colorado .. 83 · 80 Nebraska · Omaha .... ........ .... .. ...... .. 78 · 85 North Dakota ..... . 41 · 96 North Dakota State .... ...... ... .... ..... 52 · 93 South Dakota ............ 73 · l 00 Chiefs • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nicole Newberg receives her award for being an oustanding player (Top, left) Jane Brinkman shoots for two . (Bottom, left) Nicole Newberg and Holly Stern fight for posession of the ball . (Top, center) Amber Faulstick goes for the goal against Mankato State . (Top , right) Tia Vitiritto takes on an opponent. (Bottom , right) Newberg gets ready to inbound the ball. 27 Morn1ngs1de •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 ·B ase.h a\\ •• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Morn1ngs1de Scoreboard ......... ........... ..... Ft. Hays St. ... ... .. ..... ......... ....... 6-1 1 Emporia St. .. .... ... .... ......... ... .... 5- 1 1 Ft. Hays St. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 1-5 Col. Mines ....... ... .. ..... ............ 6-12 Col. Mines ....... ... ........ ... ...... 16-14 NE Oklahoma ........ .... ... ... ....... 2-19 Missouri Southern .. . . . .. . . . .. . ... . . . . . 3-14 NE Oklahoma ........ ... ... ..... ........ 5-6 Yark College . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . .. 13-7 Missouri Southern ... ..... ... .. ....... ... 6-7 Iowa State . . . . . .. . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . 8-9 Northern State .... .. ... .. .... ............ 4-6 Northern State . . . . ... . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . 10-8 Wayne State ............ .... ..... ........ 5-0 Wayne State ........ ......... .......... 2- 12 Missouri Western .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 1-11 Missouri Western ... .... .... .. ... ....... 8-9 Northwest Missouri . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 2-9 Northwest Missouri . .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. 8-1 1 Mt. Marty ..... .... ........... .. .... ....... 3-7 Buena Vista . .. . . .. . ... . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . 16-1 2 Augustana . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . 3-0 Augustana .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. ... . . . .. . . . 1-15 Augustana ...... .......... .... .... ..... 3-14 Augustana ......... ... ...... ....... .... 9- 14 Northwest Missouri . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 18-9 York College ...... ....... .... ... ... ..... . 4-0 York College ............ ..... ..... ..... .. 7-5 South Dakota State .... .. ............ ... 3-5 South Dakota State .......... ... ........ 6-8 South Dakota State .. ............. ...... 6-5 South Dakota State ... .. .. ... ...... ... 4- 1 1 Mt. Marty . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . 8-6 Wayne State ............. .. ........... .. . 0-7 Wayne State ........................... .. 8-1 Nebraska-Omaha ... .... .. ......... 10-1 3 Nebraska-Omaha ........... ........... 3-4 Nebraska-Omaha ....... .. ..... .. .... 8-16 Nebraska-Omaha . ..... .... .... ... .... 3-2 Mt. Marty ........... ...... ......... .... ... 6-5 South Dakota ...... .. .. .. ............. ... 5-6 South Dakota ...... .. .... ................ 4-9 South Dakota ....... .... .. ............. l 1-5 South Dakota ....... .... ...... .... ... .. .. 8-2 Briar Cliff .... .. ... ...... ...... ..... ...... .. 6-8 Briar Cliff.. . ..... ... .... .. ... ...... .. .. .. 6-4 Briar Cliff.. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . . . l 0-9 Briar Cliff ........ .. .. ...... ... ....... ...... 8-6 29 •• • • •• •• • ••• •• • • Morningside Scoreboard ..... ... ...... ... ....... Dana ... ........... ......... .... ..... ....... 6-3 Dana .. .. .......... ... .... ......... .. ... .. . 9-5 Kearney State .. .......... .... ... ......... 1-2 Kearney State .... .. .. .... .. .. ... ....... 6- 1 l Briar Cliff ... ........ ... .... ..... .... ... .... 8-0 Briar Cliff ...... .... .... .... ................ 6-6 South Dakota .... .. ......... ... .. ...... 5-0 South Dakota ........ .. ..... ..... . ..... 9-2 N orth Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. l 1-0 St. Cloud ...... .... ...... ...... ... ....... .. 4-3 Minnesota-Duluth .... ..... ... .. .. ..... ... 5-9 N orth Dakota ......... ...... ............. 8-4 South Dakota State . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. 1-8 South Dakota State .. ....... ... ... ...... 9-0 NW M issouri State .... .. ....... ....... 3-0 NW M issouri State . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . l 1-0 Luther .... ...... ..... .. ....... ... ... .. ..... .. 9-0 Missouri Southern . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . 1-9 Southern Illinois-Edwardsville ...... .. 3-5 Univ. of Mary .. .. .. .... .... .. ............ 3-4 Wayne State......... ..... ............. l 3-7 Wayne State .... .. .. ... ... .. ...... .... ... 7-5 Regis .. ........ .... .... .... .... .. ......... .. 1-0 Central Oklahoma .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 1-0 South Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 8-3 Minnesota-Duluth ...... .. ... ...... .... ... 2-1 Nebraska-Kearney .. ... ... .... .. ....... 2-5 South Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 3-2 South Dakota State .... .. ... ............ 9-7 Southern Colorado .. .. . .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. 8-0 Southern Colorado .. . . .. .. .. . ... . .. .. .. 1-5 Wayne State.............. ....... ... ..... 1-0 Regis ....... .. .. .... ... .... ........ ....... .. 8-0 Central O klahoma .. ... ..... .. .. .. ... .. 3-2 Nebraska-Kearney .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. l 1-3 N ebraska-Omaha .... ....... ..... ...... 3-2 Wayne State ............. ..... .......... 6-4 Wayne State.. ... ..... .... ... .. ..... ... l 2-3 Augustana .. .. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .. .... 6-13 Augustana .... .. .. .... ...... .... .. .. .... 0-1 l Minnesota-Duluth .. .. ..... .. .. .... ... .... 7-8 Wayne State ...................... ....... 9-0 Mankato .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . 1-0 North Dakota State .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . l 2-0 St. Cloud .. ...... ...... .... ........ ..... .. . 6- 1 Augustana .. ..... .... .. ..... ..... .... ... .. 0-2 Nebraska-Omaha .. .......... .......... 3-6 Nebraska-Omaha ....... ........... .... 7-9 South Dakota .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . l 0-0 W inona St. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . l 0-0 Mankato State.. .... ... ..... ..... .. .. ... . 1-0 Nebraska-Kearney .... .... ... .... .. .... 4-3 South Dakota State .. .... .. ..... .... ... . 3-0 N ebraska-Kearney .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 3-4 30 Morn1ngs1de Softball • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sorry, No Pictures 31 Track • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • Morningside Scoreboard ........................ Indoor Track NCAA Finals Place Tearn Finish .................. .. ... . ..... . 15th 55 Meters Keith Green ... ....... . .. .... .... .... .. ... 4th 4X400 Relay ............. .. ........ . ... 5th Chris Newton Josh Willis Troy Williams Brad Bartlett All Americans Keith Green Chris Newton Troy Williams Brad Bartlett Josh Willis Outdoor Track NCAA Finals Team Finish ....... .. .. .... ... ..... .. .... . 28th 100 Meters Keith Green .. ...... .. ... .. . .... ....... .... 5th 4x l 00 Relays . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . ..... 6th Keith Green Josh Dickinson Troy Williams Chris Newton All Americans Keith Green-2 Josh Dickinson Troy Williams Chris Newton 32 34 Students In Act ion 37 38 ., ' ,. . .,· I • ,• 39 l EO Front: Stefanie Kroyman, Lyn Walter, Tressa· 0 Neill, Tammy Pasker. Back: Jen Blosser, Jodi Pickles, Colleen Holland, Caron Moore, Christi Raglin. 1 40 Centro Front: Eric Truitt, Adam Baumgartner, Eric Palmquist, Will Allen, Chris Kidder, Marty Thomsen, Benjy Weida, Brad Jauron, William Lai, Arturo Fernandez, Adam Schuster. Back: Doug Dornath, Mark Gamble, Kent Lundquist, Josh Willis, Jared Heisterkamp, Bob Mangan, Brian Dumas, Brian Poggenklass, Brett Ladwig, Kyle Hartje, Kirby Reitz, Bret Seivert, Howard Wanned. 41 2EN Front: Mark Kossman, Mike Studebaker, Justin Widlund, Jason Shriver, D Artagnan Flewelling, Dan Juffer, Brad Schelling, Phil Dahlhauser, Jeremy Smith, Charles Baughman. Back: Kenn Birdsong, Scott Moseman, Greg Doonan, Matt Hatterma nn, Stacy Doonan, Mike Clark, Brett Beaubien, Brian Romero, Scott Meister, Mike Msuya. 1 42 2WN Front: Theresa Kathman, Tia Vitritto. Middle : Yvonne Trejo, Jackie Engel, Mary Soucek, Jena Pullen, Dina Reekers, Nikole Bolton, Stacie Hurlburt, Teresa LaVelle Becky Huhe. Back: Lorna Chepkwony, Steph Baddeley, .Stacie Moore, Becky Gluth, Sara Fridley, Janelle Davis . .. . •• . ..-· • 43 . ' AOPi Deb Baumann, Tina Kenkel, Sharon Pasqual, Julie Smith, Ali Bauder, Mindy Hass, Carla Dicks, Nova Guthrie, Kristin Staber, Terie Huster. 44 . De ta Sig Front Mark Fullerton, Mark Pithan, Troy Byers, Joe Pithan. Middle: Rikki Zortman, Aron Zierdt, Jayson Santi, Ted Steinkamp, Breck Hersom, Darrin Fullerton. Back: Chip Binning, Eric Shannon, Chris Obrecht, Dave Herbst, Jeff Martin . • • •. . .. 3rd ROADMAN · Front: DJuan Wright, Sedrick Reagor, Josh Dickinson, Brian Bradley, Joel Weyland. Middle: Brian Schwanz, Pat Julian, Tim Kerns, John Murphy, Jay Warren, Jeff Watts, Trent Naeve. Back: Marc Williams, Adam Dixon, Cory Lampe, Dave Codding 2nd_ROADMAN . Row l : Sandi Callon, Angie Betz, Deb Runde, Kari Clifford. Row 2: Kate Yeska, Christine Swanson, Teresa Blasen, Kelly Rowse, Kara Nurse, Elisha O 'Bannon, Jessie Lidgett, Kim Schlienz. Row 3: Kim Kroeger, Shelly Van Meeteren , Christy Zimmer, Greta Gonnerman, Brenda McCarthy Carrie Farmer, Amy Pease, Jenny Hoben, Sasha Headen. Row 4: · Athena Anderson, Vicki Hilbrands, Janine Brenner, Missy Hardersen, Janna Segebart Nicole Sangi I 47 ,,.:i ..• . 3rd SHORT - PLEX Front: Dave Wagner. Back: Andy Mills, Brad Bock, Jeff Moon, Steve Struhar, Arnold Martin, Jeff Seymour, Matt Cure, Andrew Stowell, Randy Haworth, John Major. 3rd LONG PLEX Front: Matt Weesner, Joe Hardin, Brian Mahler, Dan Keast, Mike Guntren, Eric Johnson, Jason De Wall. Back: Paul Richards, Brian Lenderts, Eric Bowen. 49 .. ' • , • I 2nd PLEX Front: Jan Anderson, Carrie Grief, Tiffany Ford. Middle: Bree Schott, Corlie Ohl, · Kori Rosenbusch, Meredith Schladweiler, Tara Bellow·s, Heather Holstein, Jean Anderson Back: Stacy Pudenz, Jen Mahr, Heather Ruble, Cher Moseman , Angie St. Clair, Hope Sch reve. 50 .. lWO Front: Lynn Kogelmann, Michelle Wagner Kim Kadolph, Sara Johnson, Lynn DeVries. Middle: Jeree Carlson, Do no McDaniels, Sarah Kitterman. Back: Stephanie Erwin, Michelle Sigstad, Tanya Dickens, Denise Anderson. . . ., · 51 NI Amy Adamson Rochel Akins Koria Allen Melinda Alvorez Beth Anderson Jon Anderson Jeon Anderson Lisa Anderson Scott Barber Jenny Borner Brod Bartlett Chad Bouer Jen Beisch Dove Bennett Chris Benson Mike Berger Bryon Bingham Lyle Boord Brod Bock Melonie Boe Chris Bogenrief Joy Bogenrief Bob Boger Mory Jo Bootsmo Julie Bormann 54 Seniors Kristine Bornholtz Lynn Boyd Erica Boyer Jane Brinkman Penny Brizuela Pat Brouillette Robin Brower Brad Bruning Dana Burk George Busi Sandi Callon Eric Carlson Cindy Chartier Hsiang-poi Chen Wei-Shih Chen Ting-I Chu Sean Clark Jodi Clay Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Suzanne Cloud Aimee Colbert Butchie Collier Cary Conover Chad Coyne Neil Cullen Phil Dahlhauser Laurinda Denny Carol Dermit Jon Determan Seniors 55 Craig Dickman Angela Dieckman Joyce Dimig Jodie Dorsey Steve Drent Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Michelle Ehrp Todd Everett Deb Fixsel Tiffny Ford Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton Jason Ganoe Mary Giffen Nicole Gisolfi Greta Gonnerman Takeshi Goto Jayson Grevengoed Jenny Groetken Nicole Grove Kelli Gruss Karla Guthridge MJ Haack Rita Habeger Dave Hahne Kirk Hamilton Lee Hanks Cara Hanson Mindy Hass 56 Seniors Lynnette Hatcher Leah Haugen Paul Haugen Randy Haworth Chad Hayes Shannon Hayes Barb Heemstra Paul Hibma Becky Hilbrands Michele Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson En-chi Ho Colleen Holland Dawn Hooks Jeff Horner Steph Holle Priscilla Huenink Chris Huff Jason Hults Angel Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Cheryl Jacobs Lysa Jacobson Paula Jetter Chad Johnson Donalee Johnson Jane Johnson Hilary Johnson Jennifer Johnson Seniors S7 Jillene Johnson Jin -Hee Jung Jun -ho Jung Bruce Keizer Cara Kern Gary Kinard Bridget King Harlan Klave Kandi Klinghager Kelly Kohout Hope Kopp John Korver Nick Krause Jean Krenk Brian Krogh Cyndi Lafleur Dawn Larson Jody Lee Jason Leonard Shanna Levin Dianne Limoges Mike Loghry Darla Ludvigson Anne Lund Kent Lundquist Barb Macias Rich Mackey Kelly Magoon Jen Mahr Jason Mahrt S8 Seniors Dayna Mansfield Lisa Martensen Kelli Mason Walter Max Mike McCarthy Jason McCoid Paul McEntaffer Chad Mercer Molly Mercer John Montagne Caron Moore Chad Moseman Lois Moser Mario Myrick C had Nedved Nicki Newberg Wendy Newton Jeanne - Nicholas Renea Niles Elisha O ' Bannon Stacy O ' Hara Larry Oleson Milton Olson Tressa O'Neill Sachiko Oshimo Thad O 'Sullivan Dan Otto Jim Parrish Deb Parrott Johnny Perkins Seniors s9 Jodi Pickles Greg Polzien Terri Post Paula Pottebaum Loren Putze Missy Quinn Suzy Rauch Troy Renken Bill Rhollk Robyn Rich Jennifer Roepke Sarah Rolloff Michele Rose Deb Runde Debi Sadler Kelly Salker Amy Sampson Tracy Sands Kari Satrang Mary Schaffhausen Sharon Schenzel Kevin Scherrman Lyn Schuldt Adam Schuster Donnie Seay Jeff Seymour Chris Shook Michelle Shook Steve Skinner Gene Smith 60 Seniors Julie Smith Com Somsky Mory Soucek Julie Spiegel Jeff Spotts Renea Springer Chad Stephens Holly Stern Nickie Stevens Lindo Stoewer Clarice Sturges Chi-Wen Su Jullie Sullivan Jeff The lo nder Shane Thelen Joy Thomas Tonya Thompson Morty Thomsen Doniel Tighe Kris Tillotson Dimiter Todorov Carol Tschompl Lisa Twyford Dione Utesch Julie Von Otterloo Tracy Yonder Wilt Lori Voigt Deb Voves Mory Voves William Woller Seniors 61 Donna Walsh Lynn Walter Dave Washburn Kristy Weber Christy Wehr Robyn Weihe Charity Wenham Jessica Wheeler Katie Wiese Millie Wiese Carla Wiggs Donald Williams Theresa Wilmes Bobbi Wonder Blaine Wood Hwa Wu Kelly Yancy Shih-Fang Yen Denelle Youngberg At the Sock Hop in the gymnasium, Senior Hilary Johnson dances with Sophomore Kris Kidder. 62 Seniors Underclassmen ·Juniors Dennis Aarsen Damon Adams Angela Albert Jeff Allen Brad Anderson Kim Anderson Aaron Arkfeld Toni Baily Jon Baker Rachel Beacom R.J . Belton Karen Benson Tim Blakeley Bret Blocklinger Jen Blosser Brad Bobolz Nicole Bollig Tracy Boucher Brian Bradley Dan Brock Jackie Brummond Barb Burley Thin Cam Heidi Chaput 1 -Tsun Chen Jay Chesterman Karla Christianson Mike Clark Dave Codding Julie Cooper Juniors 63 Brad Copple Betty Corey Sue Cruise Matt Cure Janelle Davis Lynn DeVries Tanya Dickens Roger Dickson Adam Dixon Donald Drees Dawn Dubois Ronda Dutra Vince Dvorak Christina Eckstein Casey Fenton Staci Fick Cindi Flammang Julie Flathers Mark Franken Trisha Fredrick Jocelyn Frerking Denise Gard Joe Gilbert Chantel Gill Jim Graff Greg Graham Darrell Greer Cindy Grimm Amy Gruber Nova Guthrie Sheila Hadden Michelle Hanson Masashi Hanzawa Matt Hattermann Nick Haugen 64 Juniors Ronda Hauswirth Travis Heaton Marsha Heenan Kathy Heggeseth Jeremy Henricks Dave Justin Breck Sylvia Cory Herbst Herbst Hersom Hinrickson Hoch Dusty Hockabout Barbara Holsinger Nate Hoogeveen Jacqueline Howard Huey-Yueh Hsueh Chien Huang John Hubert Jon Hulstein Matt Huth Jill Jackes Joel Jadus Ann Johnson Todd Johnson Stacey Jones Pat Julian Becky Junck Kim Kadolph Darren Kalkwarf Dan Keast Brian Keating Barb Kelsey Tina Kenkel C. Renee Kinney Brad Klarenbeek Pamela Kleinberg Juniors 6s Jason Kleis Julie Klemish Mike Kleppe Frances Kline Brian Klingensmith John Kohout Jason Kolbe Linda Kourpias Steph Kroyman Cory Lampe Angela Larson Troy Larson Teresa LaVelle Michelle Lehman Denis Lensing Jun Li Melinda Linduski Shane Lloyd Alice Luark Mary Madsen Arnold Martin Tim McMurrin Jane Meehan Ryan Meis Catherine Miller Cher Moseman Mindy Murray Chipo Muzorewa Aileen Myer Becca Myers Trent Naeve Peggy Napier Pat Nebel Christy Newhouse Chris Newton 66 Juniors Dung Nguyen Tanya Ostapoff Eric Palmer Sharon Pasqual Sheila Peuse Joe Pithan Lori Pittenger Emily Plymale Jena Pullen Kathy Pynn Sherri Rahe Chad Rasmussen Sedrick Reagor Trish Regnerus Jen Rice Paul Richards Kristin Rickert A . Brian Romero Kari Rosenbusch Michelle Rosener Cathy Sandage Ron Schafer Ranea Schelp Tracey Schumacher Brian Schwanz Vicki Scott Brian Seiler Todafumi Shiga Carrie Sieger Teri Simonds Becky Smith Kristi Sobota Mary Sparks Becky Speiker Angie St. Clair Juniors 67 Kristin Stober Deon Stevens David Storm Andrew Stowell Jeanette Strub Jen Strunk Mary Sullivan Jason Swonger Joanie Swenson Tomoko Tokemo Tom Todd Juan Trevino Mi-Ching Tsai Heidi Tuttle Lynn VondeKomp w· During in ter fest Juniors Ji m G ff raA andM"k e Cl or k · skate in th d. . I ice e u 1tonum . 68 Juniors Shelly Vaupel Doug Vondrak Dave Wagner Michelle Wagner Kim Walton Jay Warren Clint Watts Jeff Watts Susan Westling Teresa Wiggs Hank Williams Troy Williams D'Juan Wright Kimberly Yanak Xin Ye Wendel Zimmerman Rikki Zortman Underclassmen Sophomores Brent Akers Jerry Albright Athena Andersen Denise Anderson Ronda Anderson Abra Armstrong Brad Barron Ali Bauder Brett Beaubien Annette Benfield Sorhomores 69 William Beverly Angel Billings Chip Binning Carolyn Blair LeAnn Bloyer Dacia Bolton Jason Bracy Jonine Brenner Kristen Bryan Jamee Bushman Lisa Butler Troy Byers Krista Calvano Jeree Carlson Dean Coleman Niki Collier Tammy Cox Beth Culbertson Belinda Deets Pam Delancey Roxanne Denny Kathy Derochie Josh Dickinson Jo Distefano In Doach Jackie Eaton Colin Eickholt Jackie Engel Amber Ericksen Steph Erwin Kevin Etcher Mark Finken Matt Flaherty Doug Flory Karmen Fykstra 70 Sophomores Dana Gleaves Shelli Gould Keith Green Gary Gruis Jama Grupp Pete Haack Cheryl Hall Kelli Hansen Nathan Hansen Eric Hanson Jarred Heisterkamp Shondel Hess Matt Hicok Vicki Hi/brands Dan Hink Sue Ann Hiserote Chris Hogzett Michelle Holmes Meryl Holub Terie Huster Staci Isaacson Brad Jauron Cory Jenness Troy Jennings Eric Johnson Kristin Johnson Amy Jones Brad Jones Pat Joyce Jeremy Jurgens Mark Kelly Bobbi Kempers Jeff Kennedy Chris Kidder Sarah Kitterman Sophomores 71 Suzanne Knutsen Tim Kochen Mark Kossman Kim Kroeger Tina Kutz Brett Ladwig Marcia Lensing Jessie Lidgett Krystin Lindblad Phian Lo Van Jeannette Madsen Brian Mahler Jen Malone Jeff Martin Suzy Mason Dana McDaniels Jason Mclaughlin Scott Meister Mark Mohr Scott Moseman Deanne Muller Mike Musselman Dave Neitzke Chris Obrect Tony Onesto Tammy Pasker Jon Penington Terri Piper Mathew Pittenger Dan Plathe Pam Pletcher Brian Poggenklass Stacy Pundenz Christi Raglin Heather Richards 72 Sophomores Susan Richardson Tabatha Richey Eric Riley Julie Ritchison Kelly Rowse Heather Ruble Kathy Saad Matt Sanford Jayson Santi Dina Scharf Meredith Schladweiler Chad Schueller Janna Segebart Sumit Sen Alex Sewell Scott Shadbolt Eric Shannon Jason Sbriver Kerry Simonsen Laura Sisson Bryce Sitter Dave Sitzman Jeremy Smith Mike Soulen Rob Springer Nicky Stansell Ted Steinkamp Mike Studebaker Christine Swan son Tracy Teeselink Andrea Tessman Troy Thompson Eric Truitt Andy Van Fosson Shelly Van Meeteren Sophomores 73 Jeff Van Otterloo Link Wacker Angie Walsh Bill Warrender Tracey Wassenaar Matt Weesner Justin Wessel Justin Widlund Bev Wilmesherr Chris Wittstruck Dawn Wolfe Josh Wolitsky Shiloh Woolman Aron Zierdt Christy Zimmer Showing off his favorite dorm decoration, sophomore Dave Neitzke hauls his Betty Boop stand up into the hall of the Plex. 74 Sophomores Underclassmen Freshmen Brian Allen Rob Allison Kari Altena Julie Ambroson Angie Anderson Danielle Anderson Val Anderson Yoko Aoto Erin Apple Jennifer Backer Steph Baddley Sharee Bales Rachael Barrett Chuck Baughman Deb Baumann Adam Baumgartner Mike Beacom Tara Bellows Stacy Bellman Rosario Beltran Jason Bennett Angie Betz Lori Bingham Dawn Binstock Kenn Birdsong Heather Blake Teresa Blasen Jeanette Bloyer Nikole Bolton Eric Bowen Freshman 7S Phil Boyok Patricia Bragdon Casey Browning Kathy Budden Eric Bulgrin Tirza h Buttress Becca Byers Michael Cagley Lynn Callon David Caniff Deb Carlson Michelle Carr David Chang Brian Clarke Allison Coil Erin Coil Cindy Cole Sue Conlin Nicole Conover Sarah Cozad Heather Davis James DeBeaord Matt DeVries Jason DeWall Ann DeWig Angie Dinkel Greg Doonan Stacy Dooman Doug Dornath Brian Dumas Bill Dunn Jeff Duvall Mindy Eggers Tracy Ehlers Marc Eimermann 76 rreshmen Tara Einertson Jared Ellwein Beth Elsen Nick Engdahl Carrie Farmer Amber Faulstick Joe Feauto Kelly Fischer D'Artagnan Flewelling Allan Freer Mark Fullerton Mark Gamble Cory Gano Billy Gatzemeyer Nick Gaul Becky Gluth James Gray Carrie Grief Mike Guntren Nicole Habeger Jeff Hacker Paige Hansen Ryan Hansen Sara Hanson Missy Hardersen Joe Hardin Crystal Harrison Kyle Hartje Sasha Headen Kevin Heinemann Sonja Hesse Billie Hightree Bobbi Hightree Lisa Hiseman Jennifer Hoben Freshman 77 M . Wayne Holland Heather Holstein Terri Holton Heath Hopkins Marcia Horton Dawna Houlton Becky Huhe Angela Huisman Darcy lwen Jenny Jahn Lisa Johnson Sharon Johnson Dan Juffer Theresa Kathman Neil Kenney Kathi Kiess Nicole Kirk Trisha Koenig Kara Koerselman Raina Krager Kris Kruger Michelle Larson Jennifer Lassen-Felt Jason Lauritsen Sabine Lawless Jennifer Leemkuil Tanya Lehrter Brian Lenderts Jennifer Licht Jessica Lint Chris Loffswold Mark Madsen John Major Beth Malde Bob Mangan 78 Freshman Vince Mathis Brenda McCarty Terriko McDonald Angelo Miller Andy Mills Jeff Moon Stacie Moore Stephanie Munro John Murphy Amy Neville Keri Newman Don Nguyen Quoc Nguyen Jill Niemen Paula Oliver Jon Owens Jackie Pearson Amy Pease Courtney Perez Kris Petersen Jay Peyton Khatu Pham Thien Pham Touy Phonephakdy Erin Pick Mork Pithan Diana Porterfield Lester Prescott Mindi Prince Brion Puckett Courtney Quinn Carrie Rouch Carol Rolfes Chris Royer Dina Reekers Freshman 79 Michelle Regnerus Corie Reis Tom Rentschler Jeff Rice Heather Ricklefs Tonya Roberts Ryon Rose Nicole Sangi Melissa Schoo Heather Schochtner Demonstrating their Egyptian stance, Freshman Meryl "Fuss" Holub Junior Darren Kaldwarf adn Senior Wyatt Kokes proudly display their award-winning pyramids snow sculptures. 80 Freshman Brad Schelling Chris Schiltz Kim Schlienz Travis Schmitt Bree Schatt Heather Schott Danielle Schroeder Tom Schutz Jason Schwickerath Cara Scott Tanya Sergeyeva Brett Seivert Johnny Shelby Hope Shreve Chad Sieger Michelle Sigstad Tracy Simmons Kari Small Kristi Small Andrea Smyser Tanya Spaen Jenny Storm Steve Struhar Mark Struve Sharon Sukalski Eve Swanger Rita Takes Missy Taylor Hy Thanh Tran Alisa Tschetter Karrie Tschetter Roshelle Vander Wilt Tia Vitiritto Kris Vonk Trisha Vonk Freshman 81 I Kari Von Minden Howard Wanned Kristi Warren Reuben Warren Benjy Weida MattWill Jay Westendorf Joel Weyand Tim Wheeler Matt Wilken Brian Wilkins Josh Willis Waneta Wilson Stephanie Wolfe Renae Wolfswinkel Tracie Wood Kate Yeska Steven Young Picking out their Winterfest T-Shirts, students ·look for the right size. 82 Freshman During Winterfest, students stand in line to compete in the basketball shoot contest, hoping to win the grand prize. No photo available Seniors Cynthia Andrews Ann Barkley Thomas Batcheler Susan Bowers Barabara Bremmer Vicki Bruckman Rebecca Bruckman Rebecca Cadwell Michael Cagle David Chang 1-Tsun Chen Cathy Claiborne Lucinda Cole Carla Dicks Jeffery Eaton Mary Ellrich Cheryl Enockson Alex Erickson Leisha Fischer Althea Goff Mary Gothier Taylor Guo Kathy Hartz Marsha Heenan Rita Homan Susan Horne Jen Huang Lisa Hughes Walz Jon Hulstein Constantin Ivanov Jennifer Jackson Donnie Jager Junho Jeong Richard Johnson Loyil Jones Tammi Jones Glenda Jordan Timothy Kerns Julie Kinnaman Christal Kitto Wyatt Kokes Denise Krier-Malchow Shelby Kroona Matthew Druse Kathleen Kueny Julie Kuhn Robert LaCroix Roger Lambert Jana Lickiss Thomas Lohry Robert McCabe Steven McGrory Curtiss Mcleod Christine Meader Traci Meyer Gerald Miller Jillena Miler Julie Miller Cynthia Mollet Thomas Morgan Darlene Moss Michael Murray Kara Nurse Tressa O'Neill Larry Oleson Milton Olson Molly Opdahl Scott Paulsen Dee Ann Pedersen Mark Pennings Kathleen Pittmann Jerry Plathe Jennifer Rants Oathie Robinson Todd Rolfes Debbie Rosaver Stacy Saverbrei Daniell Scroeder Marian Schuldt Julie Smith Rexann Smith Mary Speck Jon Stanley Lisa Swoboda Evelyn Textor Mary Tow Krista Tramp Lori White Denny Wilshire Jody Wilson Melissa Wooley Xiaohui Xue Chiung-1 Yang Suixin Zhang Jian Zhao Juniors Margaret Ameen Sylvia Berg JoAda Best William Beverly Evan Bisson ' Sharon Blanche Nancy Bogenrief Jennifer Bojens Mei-Ying Chang Cyle Claflin Rebecca DePauw Tanya Dickens Cynthia Doan Shannon Fox Karen Gagnon Allen Gildehaus James Goodier Sharron Hedemark Melanie Holton Mark Huggenberger Linda Johansen Sara Johnson Yuan-Pin Lai Shelley Laizure Christina Lemkau Jennifer Malone Melissa Masmar Mary McNaughton David Murphy Fungai Muyengwa Dawn Palsma Paul Ragan Angela Reynolds Debbie Richardson Kathleen RoeschMiranoski Diane Rubendall Jeanette Sanders Deborah Schemmel Tammy Scolard Lori Thompson Shane Thompson Deborah Schemmel Tammy Scollard Lori Thompson Shane Thompson Troy Twillman Ross Van Rooyan Norma Westerveld Josh Wolitzky Chien-Yin Yang Adam Youngberg Sophomores William Allen Jan Amick Brenda Blackmore Kristine Conley Jay Dawdy Colleen Dunagan Pamela Etcher Blaine Fickbohm Damien Garber Rupak Ghosh Patti Gross Linda Hardenbrook Carolyn Hauptmann Lorna Heemstra Lori Horton Melanie Jocobsen Julie Jensen Daniel Keast Linda Kellen Lynn Kogelmann Kristofer Kunze Darrell Lawson Jill Loisel Tami Malcom Mary Massey Mcharo Msuya Eric Palmquist Jodi Pehling Rosalie Pinney Kellie Rowe Amy Sherwood Bonnie Storm Carol Stratmeier Amy Torno Grant Wiese Marc Williams James Young Freshmen Lorna Chepkwony Wendy Clevenger Michelle Cripps Kurt Cucommun Heather Freederickson Neil Greenidge Vicki Hansel Sonja Heese Terri Houlton Liza Huisman Paul James Kenneth Kreber Julie Logan Dennis Luft Lori Monk Kristy Nelson Kristie Nestegard Randi Oberg Kristina Recker Kirby Reitz Jeanette Ricker Heather Schultz Ricky Schwebach Tatyana Sergeyeva Benjamin Spiegel David Stickney Kim Thompson Yvonne Trejo Debra Trometer Steven Uthe Kari Von Minden Laurence Wiener Matthew Will Michele Wing Karrie York Lorna Zelmer 83 Administration and .Staff Academics: Sandra Mitchell Bari Watkins Jessie Zellmer Admissions: Sarah Clarahan Kyle Ellerbeck Patricia Glisar Douglas Heckart Courtney Holtz Keith Jones Charlene Jorgensen A umni: Mark Gambaiana Arlys McCorkindale Lisa Murphy 86 Jill Noordhoek Yvonne Putze Leon Shorten ha us Gailene Stone Nancy Strickler Lora Vander Zwaag • Ath etics: Shari Benson Richard Clarahan Charles Cowdrey Michael Ellrich Jeffrey Etherington Jeffrey Jornigan Joan McDermott · . Jeffrey Menneg David Schlabaugh Jerry .Schmutte Kimberly Sudbeck Cynthia Tudehope John Vanderloo Richard Vanderloo : ookstore: B Patricia Calvillo Susan Stevens Phyllis Weems Business Office: Angela Albert Karen Gag non Gary Gevik Vivian Isaacson Bonnie Kleinhesselink Cecil Larson Marlys Nagel Jeri Nelson Barbara Pittman Campus Recreation: Robert Denney Deborah Gifford Jo mes Langel 87 Chi d Care Center: Jennifer Breneisen Elizabeth Clark Sylvia Clave Kay Miller Church Re ations: Bonnie Zech Computer Center: Rosalyn Smith Connie Stern Dinnis Watkins . Continuing Education Glenda Gallisath 88 • Deve opment: Eileen Campbell · Frederick Erbes John Harty Thomas Rice Robert Shaw Financia Aid: Merlyn Kathol Mary Lech ten berg Alice Villane Linda Hardenbrock Indian Studies: Juliane Wilkie lnstitutiona Advancement: Clarence Carney Jean Dolphin JoAnn Johnson - Research and Planning Sheila Langley Learning Center: Marilyn Mayer Timothy Orwig Lag ea ne Petersen Jo mes Scholten Li bra ry: Margaret Ameen Daria Bossman Jo mes Bradshaw Kathleen Hays Jo net Jacobson Stephen Leida Carol Stevenson Michelle Tedrow Timothy Tow Carolyn Von Ehwegen Maintenance: Charles Bales Elsie Bales Daniel Bauer Larry Best Michael Dailey George DeWall Anne Ewing Cynthia Fammang Delbert GehIing John Hoing Alfred Holmes Kirk Johnson Joseph Kvidera Ron Livermore Victoria Murkins Charles O'Leary 90 Miles Patton Rosalie Pinney Frank Rose Johnette Rusk Tim Rusk Tim Ryan Dianne Schubert William Shreve James Skaliski Ra mono Skuya Roland Stabile Richard Stroman Alan Thiele Kim Vanderloo Steven Winters Lynn Wolf Off ice of the President: ,, Betty Dorsey Jerry Isarel Public Affairs: Gene Ambroson Richard Mackey Linda Olsen Randee Small Larry Walters Dawn Woodford Regfstrar: Karen Guntren Marlene Hudson-Moon Rita Nelson Carol Rogers Security: Carlyle Petronis Student Affairs: David Arens Sondra Burchfield Terri Curry JoAnn Davis Lisa Hetzel Donna Lahn Barbara Magoun Carol Ragan Carolyn Rants Beth Sibenaller 91 Facu ty Art: John Bowitz Frank Breneisen Pauline Sensenig David West Bio ogy: Joseph Claflin Jane Hey Mary Leida 92 Business Administration: Darrel Curry Deanna Daniels Jo mes Hopkins Doug Livermore Pamela Mickelson Debra Protexter Richard Weikert Molly Williams Chemistry/Physics: James Galli David Groh Larry Martin Susan McDonald Ed Shane Economics: Keith Gilsdorf Education: Aline Bobys Patricia Goergen Marilyn Heilman Victoria Marquesen Norma May Marvin Neuharth Sharon Ocker Richard Owens Jon ice Petersen Carol Phillips Glenno Tevis Rozanne Warder 93 Eng ish: Stephen Coyne Jan Hodge Marty Knepper Edward Mazeika Marilyn Mayer Tim Orwig Thomas Poston Carrie Prenger Foreign Languages: John Doohen Melinda Hayes Norma Perez Lillian Reinschmidt Kris Stevenson History/Po itica Science: Patrick Bass Rudy Doniels Christy DuBois Kitty Green Lillian Reinschmidt 94 HPER: Roberta Boothby . Alice Tillery Dale Timperley Indian Studies: Dennis Smith Mass Communications: David Diamond Jerry Johnson Kevin Shoesmith Math/Computer Science: Kerry Frampton Clarice Neilsen Steven Nimmo Roberta Roh lena Carolyn Steinhaus William Steinman Douglas Swan 9s Music: Dorlene Hoak Calvin Hofer Lance Lehmberg James March Harry Moon Joseph Shufro David Williams Nursing: Kathleen Buchheit Sharon French Mary Hettinger Richard Petersen Janet Philipp Carol Searls LaVone Sopher Lorna ZelImer Phi osophy: Thomas Gilbert John Lawrence · Psycho ogy/Socio ogy: . ' Richard Bobys Ting-Shi Chia Jack Hill John Pinto Larry Sensenig R igion: e Christy DuBois Bruce Forbes Thomas Friedmann Steven Plymale Susan Ryder Theatre: Bruce Bunger Bette Skewis 97 98 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Front: Sharon Tsai, Joyce Yang, Takeshi Goto, Chipo Muzorewa, Sachiko Oshimo, Yvette Yang, Yoko Aota, Stephanie Hsueh. Middle: Wan-Chi Chang, Chao-:Jung Wen, Kevin Su, Tatyana Sergeyeva, Alberto Rodriguez, Joann Yen, Anna Ho, Mei-Ying Chang, David Chang , Tadafumi Shiga. Back: Mike Msuya, Xiaohui Xue, Jian Zhao, Thien Pham, Hwa Wu, Wayne Huang, Carol -Ragan, Isabelle Dumanz, Hsiang-poi Chen, Taylor Guo, Ricky Chu, Jason Kolbe. 100 ·DELTA SIGMA PHI Front: Dan Keast, Joe Pithan. Middle: Mark Fullerton, Aron Zierdt, Mark Pithan, Jayson Santi, Troy Byers, Breck Hersom, Chris Bogenrief. Back: Chip Binning, Rikki Zortman, Eric Shannon, Chris Obrecht, Dave Herbst, Jeff Martin, Darrin Fullerton, Ted Steinkamp. 101 Organizations Not Pictured: ALPHA DELTA P1 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ALPHA OMICRON P1 ALPHA Psi OMEGA ART CLUB BACCHUS CREATIVE EDGE - Ao CLUB CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB DANCE SQUAD EL CLUB ESPANOL KMSC MORNINGSIDE ACTIVITIES COUNCIL MCTV OMICRON DELTA KAPPA PHI BETA LAMBDA PH1 Mu ALPHA SINFONIA Psi CH1 SIGMA TAU DELTA SISEA STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT NURSING CLUB UPA 102 Sports_ The Toronto Blue Jays won the 1993 World Series . Joe Carter became the second player to end a World Series with a homerun, hitting a three-run shot off Mitch Williams in the ninth inning of Game Six that gave the Blue Jays their second straight championship with an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Toronto became the first repeat World Series champions since the 1978 New York Yankees. The DaIlas Cowboys became only the fifth team to repeat as Super Bowl Champions with a 30-1 3 victory over the Buffalo Bills in Super Bowl XXVIII at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta . The loss extended the Bills ' record to four straight Super Bowl losses . Emmitt Smith of the Cowboys won the MVP. 103 Clockwise from top: Janet Jackson released her new album "janet" this year and impressed many critics. Dr. Dre entertained many fans with his "gansta rap" music. Many young people were shocked when they heard that Nirvana 's lead singer committed suicide. Pear[ Jam swept the l 0th annual Video Music Awards with four awards for Jeremy." 1 104 Top : The l 991 release by the Spin Doctors entitled "Pocket full of Kryptonite" simmered as a cult hit for almost a year before taking off toward multi-platinum status. Bottom: Tony! Toni! Tone! are still rolling strong with their third album released entitled "Sons of Soul." 10S II I II I I Top: Russian President Boris Yeltsin disolved parliament in an unprecedented move in late September and announced new elections in a bold move to end his long-running feud with hardliners. Bottom, left: Yasser Arafat, the PLO leader made History when he signed a peace treaty with Israel. Bottom , right: Pope John Paul II visited the United States for the third time since becoming Po pe 15 years ago. 106 Other Leaders : Bob Dole - Senate Minority Leader. Janet Reno - l st woman Attorney General. Mohamed Farrah Ai did Somalian warlord . Alija lzetbegovic Bosnia-Herzegovina President. Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman - accused leader of a group of terrorists that exploded a bomb in the World Trade Center . 107 Top : Helping to keep the environment clean became an important goal and a corporate mandate for many companies . Bottom , left: Wildfires swept through Southern California , destroying a large amount of property. Bottom, right: The l 1-member crew of the space shuttle Endeavor had one mission: repair the Hubble Space Telescope . NEWSWORTHY . 108 EVENTS Top, left: The AIDS virus continued to spread and many people demonstrated to get the government to provide relief for the many victims . Top, right: The mid west was struck by devastating floods as many streams and rivers overflowed their banks. Bottom: The war in Bosnia continued with no mercy as many Croats , Muslims and Serbs were killed. 109 · · Name These races 110 111 Journey through Morningside College 1993 1994 Charles City Hall . 112 Lewis Hall INDEX A Aarsen , Dennis 63 Abdel-Rahman , Sheik Omar l 07 Academics 86 Adams, Damon 63 Adamson , Amy 54 Admissions 86 Aidid, Mohamed Farrah l 07 Akers, Brent 69 Akins, Rachel 54 Albert, Angela 63 , 87 Albright, Jerry 69 Allen, Brian 75 Allen, Jeff 63 Allen, Karla 54 Allen, Will 41 , 83 Allison, Rob 75 Allena , Kari 75 Alumni Staff 86 Alvarez, Melinda 54 Ambroson , Gene 91 Ambroson , Julie 75 Ameen , Margaret 8 3, 90 Amick, Jan 83 Andersen , Athena 47, 69 Anderson , Angie 75 Anderson , Beth 54 Anderson , Brad 63 Anderson , Danielle 75 Anderson , Denise 69 Anderson , Jan 50, 54 Anderson , Jean 50, 54 Anderson , Kim 63 Anderson , Lisa 54 Anderson Ronda 69 Anderson , Val 75 Andrews, Cynth ia 83 AOPi 44 Aota , Yoko l 00 Aoto, Yoko 75 Apple, Erin 75 Arafat, Yasser l 06 Arens, David 91 Arkfeld , Aaron 63 Armstrong , Abra 69 Art Faculty 92 Athletics 16-33 Athletics Staff 87 B Backer, Jennifer 75 Baddeley, Steph 43 , 75 Baily, Toni 63 Baker, Jon 63 Bales, Charles 90 Bales, Elsie 90 Bales, Sharee 75 Barber, Scott 54 Barkley, Ann 83 Barner, Jenny 54 Barrett, Rachael 7 5 Barron , Brad 24 , 69 Bartlett, Brad 54 Bass, Patrick 94 Batcheler, Thomas 83 Bauder, Ali 44 , 69 Bauer, Chad 54 Bauer, Daniel 90 Baughman , Chuck 42 , 75 Baumann , Deb 44 , 75 Baumgartner, Adam 41 , 75 Beacom , Mike 75 Beacom , Rachel 63 Beaubien , Brett 42 , 69 Beisch , Jen 54 Bellows, Tara 50, 75 Beltman , Stacy 75 Belton , R.J. 24 , 63 Beltran , Rosario 75 Benfield , Annette 69 Bennett, Dave 54 Bennett, Jason 75 Benson , Chris 54 Benson , Karen 63 Benson , Shari 87 Berg , Sylvia 83 Berger, Mike 54 Best, JoAda 8 3 Best,. Larry 90 Betz, Angie 47, 75 Beverly, William 70, 83 Billings, Angel 70 Bingham , Bryan 54 Bingham , Lori 75 Binning , Chip 45 , 70, l O l Binstock, Dawn 75 Biology Faculty 92 Birdsong , Kenn 42 , 75 Bisson , Evan 83 Blackmore, Brenda 8 3 Blair, Carolyn 70 Blake, Heather 75 Blakeley, Tim 63 Blanche, Sharon 83 Blasen , Teresa 47, 75 Blocklinger, Bret 63 Blosser, Jen 40, 63 Bloyer, Jeanette 75 Bloyer, Leigh Ann 70 Board , Lyle 54 Bobolz, Brad 63 Bobys , Aline 93 Bobys, Richard 97 Bock, Brad 48 , 54 Boe, Melanie 54 Bogenrief, Chris 54, l O l Bogenrief, Joy 54 Bogenrief, Nancy 83 113 Commons Boger, Bob 54 Bojens, Jennifer 83 Bollig, Nicole 63 Bolton, Dacia 70 Bolton , Nikole 43 , 75 Bookstore 87 Boothby, Roberta 95 Boots ma , Mary Jo 54 Bormann, Julie 54 Bornholtz, Kristine 55 Bossman , Daria 90 Boucher, Tracy 63 Bowen , Eric 49, 75 Bowers, Susan 83 Bowitz, John 92 Boyd , Lynn 55 Boyer, Erica 55 Boyok, Phil 76 Bracy, Jason 70 Bradley, Brian 46, 63 Bradshaw, James 90 Bragdon , Patricia 76 Bremmer, Barabara 83 Breneisen , Frank 92 Breneisen , Jennifer 88 Brenner, Janine 47, 70 Brinkman , Jane 27, 55 Brizuela , Penny 55 Brock, Dan 63 Brouillette, Pat 55 Brower, Robin 55 Browning , Casey 76 Bruckman , Rebecca 83 Bruckman , Vicki 83 Brummond , Jackie 63 Bruning , Brad 55 Bryan , Kristen 70 114 Buchheit, Kathleen 96 Budden, Kathy 76 Bulgrin , Eric 76 Bunger, Bruce 97 Burchfield , Sondra 91 Burk, Dana 55 Burley, Barb 63 Bushman , Jamee 70 Busi , George 55 Business Administration Faculty 93 Business Office Staff 87 Butler, Lisa 70 Buttress, Tirzah 76 Byer, Troy 70 Byers, Becca 76 Byers, Troy 45 , l Ol C Cadwell , Rebecca 83 Cagle, Michael 83 Cagley, Michael 76 Callon , Lynn 76 Callon , Sandi 47, 55 Calvano, Krista 70 Calvillo, Patricia 87 Cam , Thin 63 Campbell , Eileen 89 Campus Recreation Staff Caniff, David 76 Carlson , Deb 76 Carlson , Eric 55 Carlson , Jeree 70 Carney, Clarence 89 Carr, Michelle 76 Carter, Joe l 03 Central 41 87 Chang, David 76, 83 , l 00 Chang , Mei-Ying 83 , l 00 Chang , Wan-Chi l 00 Chaput, Heidi 63 Chartier, Cindy 55 Chemistry/Physics Faculty 93 Chen , Hsiang-poi 55 , 100 Chen , 1-Tsun 63 , 83 Chen , Wei-Shih 55 Chepkwony, Lorna 43 , 83 Chesterman , Jay 63 Chia , Ting-Shi 97 Child Care Center 88 Christianson , Karla 63 Chu , Ricky l 00 Chu , Ting-I 55 Church Relations Staff 88 Claflin , Cyle 83 Claflin , Joseph 92 Claiborne, Cathy 83 Clarahan , Richard 87 Clarahan , Sarah 86 Clark, Elizabeth 88· Clark, Mike 42 , 63 , 68 Clark, Sean 55 Clarke, Brian 76 , 128 Clave, Sylvia 88 Clay, Jodi 55 Clayton , Lorinda 55 , 128 Clevenger, Wendy 83 Clifford , Kari 47, 55 Clinton, Bill 6 Clinton , Hilary Rodham 6 Cloud , Suzanne 55 Codding , Dave 46, 63 Coil , Allison 76 Coil , Erin 76 Colbert, Aimee 55 Cole, Cindy 76 Cole, Lucinda 83 Coleman , Dean 70 Collier, Butchie 55 Collier, Niki 70 Coming Attractions 2 Computer Center Staff 88 Conley, Kristine 83 Conlin , Sue 76 Conover, Cary 55 Conover, Nicole 76 Continuing Education 88 Cooper, Julie · 63 Copple, Brad 64 Corey, Betty 64 Cowdrey, Charles 87 Cox, Tammy 70 Coyne, Chad 55 Coyne, Stephen 94 Cozad , Sarah 76 Cripps, Michelle 83 Cruise, Sue 64 Cucommun , Kurt 83 Culbertson , Beth 70 Cullen , Nei l ·55 Cure, Matt 48 , 64 Curry, Darrel 93 Curry, Terri 8 , 91 D Dahlhauser, Phil 42 , 55 Dailey, Michael 90 Daniels , Deanna 93 Daniel s, Rudy 14, 94 Davi s, Heather 76 Davis, Janelle 43 , 64 Jones-Jacobson 115 Davis, JoAnn 91 Dawdy, Jay 8 3 DeBeaord, James 76 Deets, Belinda 70 Delancey, Pam 70 Delta Sig 45 Delta Sigma Phi l Ol Denney, Robert 87 Denny, Laurinda 55 Denny, Roxanne 70 DePauw, Rebecca 83 Dermit, Carol 55 Derochie, Kathy 70 Determan, Jon 55 Development Staff 89 DeVries, Lynn 64 DeVries, Matt 76 DeWall, George 90 DeWall, Jason 49, 76 DeWig, Ann 76 Diamond, David 95 Dickens, Tanya 64, 83 Dickinson, Josh 46, 70 Dickman, Craig 56 Dicks, Carla 44, 83 Dickson , Roger 64 Dieckman , Angela 56 Dimig, Joyce l 2, . 56 Dinkel , Angie 76 Distefano, Jo 70 Dixon, Adam 46, 64 Doach, In 70 Doan, Cynthia 83 Dole, Bob l 07 Dolphin, Jean 89 Doohen, John 94 Dooman, Stacy 76 Doonan, Greg 42 , 76 Doonan, Stacy 42 Dornath, Doug 41, 76 Dorsey, Betty 91 Dorsey, Jodie 12, 13, 56 Dr. Dre 104 Drees, Donald 64 Drent, Steve 56 Druse, Matthew 83 DuBois, Christy 94, 97 DuBois, Dawn 64 Dumanz, Isabelle l 00 Dumas, Brian 41 , 76 Dunagan , Colleen 83 Dunn, Bill 76 Dunn, Loyanne 56 Dutra, Ronda 64 Duvall, Jeff 76 Dvorak, Vince 64 Dyhrkopp, Christian 56 E Eaton, Jackie 70 Eaton, Jeffery 83 Eckstein , Christina 64 Economics Faculty 93 Education Faculty 93 Eggers, Mindy 76 Ehlers, Tracy 76 Ehrp, Michelle 56 Eickholt, Colin 70 Eimermann , Marc 76 Einertson, Tara 77 Ellerbeck, Kyle 86 Ellrich, Mary 83 Ellrich , M ichael 87 Ellwein, Jared 77 Elsen, Beth 77 Engdahl, Nick 77 Engel, Jackie 43, 70 English Faculty 94 Enockson, Cheryl 83 Erbes, Frederick 89 Ericksen, Amber 70 Erickson , Alex 83 Erwin, Steph 70 Etcher, Kevin 70 Etcher, Pamela 83 Etherington, Jeffrey 87 Everett, Todd 56 Ewing, Anne 90 F The Observatory 116 Faculty and Staff 84-97 Fammang, Cynthia 90 Farmer, Carrie 47, 77 Faulstick, Amber 27, 77 Feauto, Joe 77 Fenton , Casey 19, 64 Fernandez, Arturo 4 l Fick, Staci 64 Fickbohm, Blaine 83 Financial Aid Staff 89 Finken , Mark 70 Fischer, Kelly 77 Fischer, Leisha 83 Fixsel, Deb 56 Flaherty, Matt 70 Flammang, Cindi 64 Flatners, Julie 64 Flewelling, D'Artagnan 42 Flewelling, D'Artagnan 77 Flory, Doug 70 Football 19 Forbes, Bruce· 97 Ford , Tiffny 50, 56 Foreign Language Faculty 94 Fox, Shannon 83 Frampton , Kerry 95 Franken, Mark 64 Fredrick, Trisha 64 Freederickson, Heather 83 Freer Allan 77 French, Sharon 96 Frerking , Jocelyn 64 Freshmen 75-82 Klinger-Neal Theater Gymnasium 117 - Eppley Auditorium Diinmit Hall 118 Fridley, Sara 43, 56 Friedmann, Thomas 97 Fullerton , Darrin 45 56 l Ol Fullerton, Mark 45 ,' 77,' l Ol Fykstra, Karmen 70 G Gagnon, Karen 83 , 87 Galli, James 93 Gallisath, Glenda 88 Gambaiana, Mark 86 Gamble, Mark 4 l , 77 Gano, Cory 77 Ganoe, Jason l 3 56 Garber, Damien Gard, Denise 64 Gatzemeyer, Billy 77 Gaul, Nick 77 Gehling, Delbert 90 Gevik, Gary 87 Ghosh, Rupak 83 Giffen, Mary 56 Gifford, Deborah 87 Gilbert, Joe 64 Gilbert, Thomas 96 Gildehaus, Allen 83 Gill, Chantel 64 Gilsdorf, Keith 93 Gisolfi, Nicole 56 Gleaves, Dana 71 Glisar, Patricia 86 Gluth , Becky 43 , 77 Goergen, Patricia 93 Goff, Althea 83 Gonnerman, Greta 47, 56 Goodier, James 83 Gothier, Mary 83 Goto, Takeshi 56, l 00 Gould, Shelli 71 Graff, Jim 64, 68 Graham, Greg 64 Grandy, Fred 8 Gray, James 77 Green, Keith 19, 71 Green, Kitty 94 Greenidge, Neil 83 Greer, Darrell 64 Grevengoed , Jayson 56 Grief, Carrie 50, 77 Grimm, Cindy 64 Groetken , Jenny 56 Groh, David 93 Gross, Patti 83 Grove, Nicole 56 Gruber, Amy 64 Gruis, Gary 71 Grupp, Jama 71 Gruss, Kelli 56 Guntren, Karen 91 Guntren , Mike 49, 77 Guo, Taylor 83 , l 00 Guthridge, Karla 56 83 Guthrie, Nova 44, 64 H Haack, MJ 56 Haack, Pete 71 Haak, Darlene 96 Hobeger, Nicole 77 Habeger, Rita 56 Hacker, Jeff 77 Hadden, Sheila 64 Hahne, Dave 56 Hall, Cheryl 71 Hamilton, Kirk 56 Hanks, Lee 56 Hansel, Vicki 83 Hansen, Kelli 71 Hansen, Nathan 71 Hansen, Paige 77 Hansen, Ryan 77 Hanson, Cara 56 Hanson, Eric 71 Hanson, Michelle 64 Hanson, Sara 77 Hanzawa, Masashi 64 Hardenbrock, Linda 89 Hardenbrook, Linda 83 Hardersen, Missy 47, 77 Hardin, Joe 49, 77 Harrison , Crystal 77 Hartje, Kyle 4 l , 77 Harty, John 89 Hartz, Kathy 8 3 Hass, Mindy 44, 56 Hatcher, Lynnette 57 Hattermann , Matt 42 , 64 Haugen, Leah 57 Haugen, Nick 64 Haugen, Paul 57 Hauptmann, Carolyn 83 Hauswirth, Ronda 65 Haworth, Randy 48 , 57 Hayes, Chad 57 Hayes, Melinda 94 Hayes, Shannon 12, 57 Hays, Kathleen 90 Headen, Sasha 47, 77 Heaton, Travis 65 Heckart, Douglas 86 Hedemark, Sharron 8 3 Heemstra, Barb 57 Heemstra, Lorna 83 Heenan, Marsha 65 , 83 Heese, Sonja 77, 83 Heggeseth, Kathy 65 Heilman, Marilyn 93 Heinemann, Kevin 77 Heisterkamp, Jared 4 l , 71 Henricks, Jeremy 65 Herbst, Dave 45 , 65 , l Ol Herbst, Justin 65 Hersom , Breck 45 , 65 , 101 Hess, Shondel 7 1 Hettinger, Mary 96 Hetzel, Lisa 91 Hey, Jane 92 Hibma, Paul 57 Hicok Matt 71 Hightree, Billie 77 Hightree, Bobbi 77 Hilbrands, Becky 57 Hilbrands, Vicki 47, 71 Hill, Jack 97 Hilleman, M ichele 57 Hink, Dan 71 Hinrickson, Jeff 57 Hinrickson, Margaret 57 Hinrickson, Sylvia 65 Hiseman, Lisa 77 Hiserote, Sue Ann 71 History/ Political Science Faculty 94 Ho, Anna l 00 Ho, En-chi 57 Hoben, Jenny 47, 77 Hoch, Cory 65 Hockabout, Dusty 65 Hodge, Jan 94 Hofer, Calvin 96 Hogzett, Chris 71 Hoing, John 90 Holland, Colleen 40, 57 Holland, M. Wayne 78 Holmes, Alfred 90 Holmes, Michelle 71 Holsinger, Barbara 65 Holstein, Heather 50, 78 Holton , Melanie 83 Holton, Terri 78 Holtz, Courtney 86 Holub, Meryl 71 , 80 Homan , Rita 83 Homecoming 12 Hoogeveen , Nate 65 Hooks, Dawn 57 Hopkins, Heath 78 Hopkins, James 93 Horne, Susan 83 Horner, Jeff 57 Horton, Lori 83 Horton, Marcia 78 Hotle, Steph 57 Houlton, Dawna 78 Houlton, Terri 83 Howard, Jacqueline 65 HPER 95 Hsueh, Huey-Yueh 65 Hsueh, Stephanie l 00 Huang , Chien 65 Huang , Jen 83 Huang, Wayne 100 Hubert, John 65 Hudson-Moon , Marlene 91 Huenink, Priscilla 57 Huff, Chris 57 Huggenberger, Mark 8 3 Hughes, Lisa Walz 83 Huhe, Becky 43 , 78 Huisman , Angela 78 Huisman , Liza 83 Hulstein, Jon 65 , 83 Hults, Jason 57 Hurd, Angel 57 Hurlburt, Stacie 43 , 57 Huster, Terie 44, 71 Huth , Matt 65 Indian Studies Faculty 89, 95 International Studies Faculty 89 International Organization l 00 Isaacson, Staci 71 Isaacson, Vivian 87 lsarel, Dr. Jerry 91 Israel, Dr. Jerry l , 8 Ivanov, Constantin 83 lwen, Darcy 78 lzetbegovic, Alija l 07 J Jackes, Jill 65 Jackson , Janet l 04 Jackson , Jennifer 83 Jacobs, Cheryl 57 Jacobson, Janet 90 Jacobson, Lysa 57 Jadus, Joel 65 Jager, Donnie 83 Jahn, Jenny 78 James, Paul 83 Jarnigan, Jeffrey 87 Jauron, Brad 41 , 71 Jenness, Cory 71 Jennings, Troy 71 Jensen , Julie 83 Jeong, Junho 83 Jetter, Paula 57 Jacobsen, Melanie 83 Johansen, Linda 83 John Paul II , Pope l 06 Johnson, Ann 65 Johnson , Chad 57 Johnson , Donalee 57 Johnson, Eric 49, 71 Johnson, Hilary 8, 57, 62 Johnson, Jane 57 Johnson, Jennifer 57 Johnson, Jerry 95 Johnson, Jillena 58 Johnson , JoAnn 89 Johnson, Kirk 90 Johnson , Kristin 71 Johnson, Lisa 78 Johnson, Richard 83 Johnson, Sara 83 Johnson , Sharon 78 Johnson, Todd 65 Jones, Amy 7 1 119 Jones, Brad 71 Jones, Keith 86 Jones, Loyil 83 Jones, Stacey 65 Jones, Tammi 83 Jordan, Bishop Charles Wesley Jordan, Glenda 83 Jorgensen, Charlene 86 Joyce Pat 71 Juffer, Dan 42, 78 Julian, Pat 46, 65 Junck, Becky 65 Jung, Jin-Hee 58 Jung, Jun-ho 58 Juniors 63-68 Jurgens, Jeremy 71 K Kadolph, Kim 65 Kalfwarf, Darren 80 Kalkwarf Darren 65 Kathman, Theresa 43, 78 Kathol, Merlyn 89 Keast, Dan 49, 65, 83, 101 Keating, Brian 65 Keizer, Bruce 58 Kellen, Linda 83 Kelly, Mark 71 Kelsey, Barb 65 Kempers, Bobbi 71 Kenkel, Tina 44, 65 Kennedy, Jeff 71 Kenney, Neil 78 Kern, Cara 58 Kerns, Tim 46, 83 Kerrigan, Nancy 6 Kidder, Chris 41 , 62, 71 Kiess, Kathi 78 Kinard, Gary 58 King, Bridget 58 Kinnaman, Julie 83 Kinney, C. Renee 65 Kirk, Nicole 78 Kitterman, Sarah 71 Kitto, Christal 83 Klarenbeek, Brad 65 Klave, Harlan 58 Kleinberg, Pamela 65 Kleinhesselink, Bonnie 87 Kleis, Jason 66 Klemish, Julie 66 Kleppe, Mike 24, 66 Kline, Frances 66 Klingensmith, Brian 66 Klinghager, Kandi 58 Knepper, Marty 94 Knutsen, Suzanne 72 Kochen, Tim 72 Koenig, Trisha 78 Koerselman, Kara 78 Kogelmann, Lynn 83 120 8 Kohout, John 66 Kohout, Kelly 58 Kokes, Wyatt 80, 83 Kolbe, Jason 66, 100 Kopp, Hope 58 Korver, John 58 Kossman, Mark 42, 72 Kourpias, Linda 66 Krager, Raina 78 Krause, Nick 58 Kreber, Kenneth 83 Krenk, Jean 58 Krier-Malchow, Denise 83 Kroeger, Kim 47, 72 Krogh, Brian 58 Kroona, Shelby 83 Kroyman, Steph 40, 66 Kruger, Kris 78 Kueny, Kathleen 83 Kuhn, Julie 83 Kunze, Kristofer 83 Kutz, Tina 72 Kvidera, Joseph 90 L Lacroix, Robert 83 Ladwig, Brett 41 , 72 Lady Chiefs 27 LaFleur, Cyndi 58 Lahn, Donna 91 Lai, William 41 Lai, Yuan-Pin 83 Laizure, Shelley 83 Lambert, Roger 83 Lampe, Cory 46, 66 Langel, James 87 Langley, Sheila 89 Larson, Angela 66 Larson, Cecil 87 Larson, Dawn 58 Larson, Michelle 78 Larson, Troy 24, 66 Lassen-Felt, Jennifer 78 Lauritsen, Jason 78 LaVelle, Teresa 43, 66 Lawless, Sabine 78 Lawrence, John 96 Lawson, Darrell 83 Leaders 106 Learning Center Staff 90 Lechtenberg, Mary 89 Lee, Jody 58 Leemkuil, Jennifer 78 Lehman, Michelle 66 Lehmberg, Lance 96 Lehrter, Tanya 78 Leida, Mary 92 Leida, Stephen 90 Lemkau , Christina 83 Lenderts, Brian 49, 78 Lensing, Denis 66 Lensing, Marcia 72 Leonard, Jason 58 Levin, Shanna 58 Li, Jun 66 Library Staff 90 Licht, Jennifer 78 Lickiss, Jana 83 Lidgett, Jessie 47, 72 Limoges, Dianne 58 Lindblad, Krystin 72 Linduski, Melinda 66 Lint, Jessica 78 Livermore, Doug 93 Livermore, Ron 90 Lloyd, Shane 66 Loffswold, Chris 78 Logan, Julie 83 Loghry, Mike 58 Lohry, Thomas 83 Loisel, Jill 83 Luark, Alice 66 Ludvigson, Darla 581 Luft, Dennis 83 Lund, Anne 58 Lundquist, Kent 41 , 58 M Macias, Barb 58 Mackey, Rich 58, 91 Madsen, Jeannette 72 Madsen, Mark 78 Madsen, Mary 66 Magoon, Kelly 58 Magoun, Barbara 91 Mahler, Brian 49, 72 Mahr, Jen 50, 58 Mahrt, Jason 58 Maintenance Staff 90 Major, John 48, 78 Malcom, Tami 83 Malde, Beth 78 Malone, Jen 72, 83 Mangan, Bob 41, 78 Mansfield, Dayna 59 March, James 96 Marquesen, Victoria 93 Martensen, Lisa 59 Martin, Arnold 48, 66 Martin, Jeff 45, 72, 101 Martin, Larry 93 Masmar, Melissa 83 Mason, Kelli 59 Mason, Suzy 72 Mass Communications Faculty 95 Massey, Mary 83 Math/Computer Science Faculty 95 Mathis, Vince 79 Max, Walter 59 May, Norma 93 Mayer, Marilyn 90, 94 Mazeika, Edward 94 McCabe, Robert 83 McCarthy, Mike 59 McCarty, Brenda 47, 79 McCoid, Jason 59 Mccorkindale, Arlys 86 McDaniels, Dana 72 McDermott, Joan 87 McDonald, Susan 93 McDonald, Terrika 79 McEntaffer, Paul 59 McGrory, Steven 83 McLaughlin, Jason 72 McLeod, Curtiss 83 McMurrin, Tim 66 McNaughton, Mary 83 Meader, Christine 83 Meehan, Jane 66 Meis, Ryan 66 Meister, Scott 42, 72 Menneg, Jeffrey 87 Mens Basketball 24 Mercer, Chad 24, 59 Mercer, Molly 59 Meyer, Traci 83 Mickelson, Pamela 93 Miler, Jillena 83 Miller, Angela 79 Miller, Catherine 66 Miller, Gerald 83 Miller, Julie 83 Miller, Kay 88 Mills, Andy 48, 79 Mitchell, Sandra 86 Mohr, Mark 19, 72 Mollet, Cynthia 83 Monk, Lori 83 Montagne, John 59 Moon, Harry 96 Moon, Jeff 48, 79 Moore, Caron 40, 59 Moore, Stacie 43, 79 Morgan, Thomas 83 Moseman, Chad 59 Moseman, Cher 50, 66 Moseman, Scott 42, 72 Moser, Lois 59 Moss, Darlene 83 Mr. Morningside 13 Msuya, Mcharo 83 Msuya, Mike 42, 100 Muller, Deanne 72 Munro, Stephanie 79 Murkins, Victoria 90 Murphy, David 83 Murphy, John 46, 79 Murphy, Lisa 86 Murray, Michael 83 Murray, Mindy 66 Music Faculty 96 Musselman Mike 72 Muyengwa, Fungai 83 Muzorewa, Chipo 66, 100 Myer, Aileen 66 Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Center Hindman Hobbs Center 121 Alumni House Myers, Becca 66 Myrick, Mario 59 N Naeve, Trent 46, 66 Nagel, Marlys 87 Napier, Peggy 66 Nebel , Pat 66 Nedved, Chad 59 Neilsen , Clarice 95 Neitzke, Dave 72 , 74 Nelson , Jeri 87 Nelson , Kristy 83 Nelson , Rita 91 122 Nestegard, Kristie 83 Neuharth, Marvin 93 Neville, Amy ·79 Newberg , Nicki 59 Newberg , Nicky 27 Newhouse, Christy 66 Newman , Keri 79 Newsworthy events 108 Newton, Chris 66 Newton, Wendy 59 Nguyen , Dan 79 Nguyen , Dung 67 Nguyen , Quoc 79 Nicholas, Jeanne 59 Niemen , Jill 79 Niles, Renea 59 Nimmo, Steven 95 Nirvana 104 Noordhoek, Jill 86 Nurse, Kara 47, 83 Nursing Faculty 96 0 O'Bannon , Elisha 47 O'Bannon, Elisha 59 Oberg, Randi 83 Obrecht, Chris 45, 72, 101 Ocker, Sharon 93 Office of the President O'Hara, Stacy 59 Ohl , Corlie ·50 O'Leary, Charles 90 Oleson, Larry 59, 83 Oliver, Paula 79 Olsen , Linda 91 Olson , Milton 59, 83 One EO 40 O'Neill , Tressa 40 O'Neill, Tressa 59, 83 Onesto, Tony 72 Opdahl , Molly 83 Organizations 98-111 91 Qrwig, Tim 90, 94 Oshimo, Sachiko 59, 100 Ostapoff Tanya 67 Q'Sullivan, Thad 59 Otto, Dan 59 Owens, Jon 79 Owens, Richard 93 p Palmer, Eric 67 Palmquist, Eric 41, 83 Palsma, Dawn 83 Parrish, Jim 59 Parrott, Deb 59 Pasker, Tammy 40, 72 Pasqual, Sharon 44, 67 Patton, Miles 90 Paulsen, Scott 83 Pearl Jam 104 Pearson, Jackie 79 Lincoln Center 123 Pease, Amy 47, 79 Pedersen , Dee Ann 83 Pehling , Jodi 83 Penington , Jon 72 Pennings, Mark 83 Perez, Courtney 79 Perez, Norma 94 Perkins, Johnny 59 Petersen , Janice 93 Petersen , Kris 79 Petersen , Lageane 90 Petersen, Richard 96 Petronis, Carlyle 91 Peuse, Sheila 67 Peyton, Jay 79 Pham , Khatu 79 Pham, Thien 79, 100 Philipp, Janet 96 Phillips , Carol 93 Philosophy Faculty 96 Phonephakdy, Touy 79 Pick, Erin 79 Pickles, Jodi 40, 60 Pinney, Rosalie 83, 90 Pinto, John 97 Piper, Terri 72 Pithan, Joe 14, 45, 67, 101 Pithan , Mark 45, 79, 101 Pittenger, Lori 67 Pittenger, Mathew 72 Pittman, Barb 14, 87 Pittmann , Kathleen 83 Plathe, Dan 72 Plathe, Jerry 83 Pletcher, Pam 72 Plymale, Emily 67 Plymale, Steven 97 Poggenklass, Brian 41 , 72 Polzien, Greg 60 Porterfield, Diana 79 Post, Terri 60 Poston, Thomas 94 Pottebaum , Paula 60 Prenger, Carrie 94 Prescott, Lester 79 Presidential lnnaguration 8 Prince, Mindi 79 Protexter, Debra 93 Psychology/Sociology Faculty 97 Public Affairs Staff 91 Puckett, Brian 79 Pudenz, Stacy 50 Pullen , Jena 43, 67 Pundenz, Stacy 72 Putze , Loren 60 Putze, Yvonne 86 Pynn , Kathy 67 Q Quinn, Courtney 79 Quinn, Missy 60 R Ragan , Carol 91 , 100 Ragan . Paul 83 Raglin , Christi 40, 72 Rahe, Sherri 67 Rants, Carolyn 91 Rants, Jennifer 83 Rasmussen, Chad 67 Rauch , Carrie 79 Rauch , Suzy 60 Reagor, Sedrick 46, 67 Recker, Kristina 83 Reekers, Dina 43, 79 Registrar Staff 91 Regnerus, Michelle 15, 80 Regnerus, Trish 15, 67 Reinschmidt, Lillian 94 Reis, Carie 80 Reitz, Kirby 41 , 83 Religion Faculty 97 Renken , Troy 60 Reno, Janet 107 Rentschler, Tom 80 Reynolds, Angela 83 Rhollk, Bill 60 Rice, Jeff 80 Rice, Jen 67 Rice, Thomas 89 Rich , Robyn 60 Richards, Heather 72 Richards, Paul 49, 67 Richardson , Debbie 83 Richardson, Susan 73 Richey, Tabatha 73 Ricker, Jeanette 83 Rickert, Kristin 67 Ricklefs, Heather 80 Riley, Eric 73 Aitchison, Julie 73 Roberts, Tonya 80 Robinson , Oathie 83 Radman Hall 124 Rodriguez, Alberto 100 Roepke, Jennifer 60 Roesch , Kathleen Miranoski 83 Rogers, Carol 91 Rohlena, Roberta 95 Rolfes, Carol 79 Rolfes , Todd 83 Rolloff, Sarah 60 Romero, A. Brian 19, 42, 67 Rosaver, Debbie 83 Rose, Frank 90 Rose, Michele 60 Rose, Ryan 80 Rosenbusch , Kari 50 , 67 Rosener, Michelle 67 Rowse, Kelly 47, 73, 83 Royer, Chris 79 Rubendall, Diane 83 Ruble , Heather 50, 73 Runde, Deb 47, 60 Rusk. Johnette 90 Rusk, Tim 90 Ryan, Tim 90 Ryder, Susan 97 s Saad , Kathy 73, 128 Sadler, Debi 60 Salker, Kelly 60 Sampson , Amy 60 Sandage, Cathy 67 Sanders, Jeanette 83 Sands, Tracy 60 Sanford, Matt 73 Residence Complex 125 MacCollin Classroom Bldg. Sangi, Nicole 47, 80 Santi, Jayson 45, 73, 101 Satrang, Kari 60 Saverbrei, Stacy 83 Schaa, Melissa 80 Schachtner, Heather 80 Schafer, Ron 67 Schaffhausen , Mary 60 Scharf, Dina 73 Schelling, Brad 42, 81 Schelp, Ranea 67 Schemmel, Deborah 83 Schenzel, Sharon 60 Scherrman, Kevin 60 Schiltz, Chris 81 Schlabaugh, David 87 Schladweiler, Meredith 50, 73 Schlienz, Kim 47, 81 Schmitt, Travis 81 Schmutte, Jerry 24, 87 Scholten, James 90 Schott, Bree 50, 81 Schott, Heather 81 Schreve, Hope 50 Schroeder, Danielle 81 Schubert, Dianne 90 Schueller, Chad 73 Schuldt, Lyn 60 Schuldt, Marian 83 Schultz, Heather 83 Schumacher, Tracey 67 • Schuster, Adam 41, 60 Schutz, Tom 81, 128 Schwanz, Brian 46, 67 Schwebach , Ricky 83 Schwickerath , Jason 81 Scollard, Tammy 83 Scott, Cara 81 126 Scott, Vicki 67 Scroeder, Daniell 83 Searls, Carol 96 Seay, Donnie 60 Second PLEX 50 Second ROADMAN 47 Security Staff 91 Segebart,Janna 47, 73 Seiler, Brian 67 Seivert, Bret 41, 81 Sen, Sumit 73 Seniors 54-62 Sensenig, Larry 97 Sensenig, Pauline 92 Sergeyeva, Tanya 81 Sergeyeva, Tatyana 83, 100 Sewell, Alex 73 Seymour, Jeff 48, 60 Shadbolt, Scott 73 Shane, Ed 93 Shannon, Eric 45, 73, 101 Shaw.Robert 89 Shelby, Johnny 81 Sherwood, Amy 83 Shiga, Tadafumi 67, 100 Shoesmith , Kevin 95 Shook, Chris 60 Shook, Michelle 60 Shortenhaus, Loen 86 Shreve, Hope 81 Shreve, William 90 Shriver, Jason 42, 73 Shufro,Joseph 96 Sibenaller, Beth 91 Sieger, Carrie 67 Sieger, Chad 81 Sigstad, Michelle 81 Simmons, Traci 81 Simonds, Teri 67 Simonsen , Kerry 73 Sisson, Laura 73 Sitter, Bryce 73 Sitzman, Dave 73 Skaliski, James 90 Skewis, Bette 97 Skinner, Steve 60 Skuya, Ramona 90 Small , Kari 81 Small, Kristi 81 Small, Randee 91 Smith , Becky 67 Smith , Dennis 95 Smith, Emmitt 103 Smith, Gene 60 Smith , Jeremy 42, 73 Smith, Julie 44, 61, 83 Smith, Rexann 83 Smith, Rosalyn 88 Smyser, Andrea 81 Sobota, Kristi 67 Somsky, Cam 61 Sopher, Lavone 96 Sophomores 52-83 Soucek, Mary 43, 61 Soulen, Mike 73 Spaen , Tanya 81 Sparks, Mary 67 Speck, Mary 83 Speiker, Becky 67 Spiegel, Benjamin 83 Spiegel, Julie 61 Spin Doctors 105 Sports News 103 Spotts, Jeff 61 Springer, Renea 61 Springer, Rob 73 St. Clair, Angie 50, 67 Staber, Kristin 44, 68 Stabile, Roland 90 Stanley, Jon 83 Stansell, Nicky 73 Steinhaus, Carolyn 95 Steinkamp, Ted 45, 73, 101 Steinman, William 95 Stephens, Chad 61 Stern, Connie 88 Stern, Holly 27, 61 Stevens, Dean 68 • Stevens, Nickie 61 Stevens, Susan 87 Stevenson , Carol 90 Stevenson, Kris 94 Stickney, David 83 Stoewer, Linda 61 Stone, Gailene 86 Storm, Bonnie 83 Storm, David 68 Storm, Jenny 81 Stowell, Andrew 48, 68 Stratmeier, Carol 83 Strickler, Nancy 86 Stroman , Richard 90 Strub, Jeanette 68 Struhar, Steve 48, 81 Strunk, Jen 68 Struve, Mark 81 Studebaker, Mike 42 , 73 Student Affairs Staff 91 Student Life 34-51 Students 52-83 Sturges, Clarice 61 Su, Chi-Wen 61 Su, Kevin 100 Sudbeck, Kimberly 87 Sukalski, Sharon 81 Sullivan , Jullie 61 Sullivan, Mary 68 Swan, Douglas 95 Swanger, Eve 81 Swanger, Jason 68 Swanson, Christine 47, 73 Swenson, Joanie 68 Swoboda, Lisa 83 T Takema, Tamoka 68 Takes, Rita 81 Taylor, Missy 81 Tedrow, Michelle 90 Teeselink, Tracy 73 Tessman, Andrea 73 Tevis, Glenna 93 Textor, Evelyn 83 Theatre Faculty 97 Thelander, Jeff 12, 13, 61 Thelen, Shane 61 Thiele, Alan 90 Third LONG - PLEX 49 Third ROADMAN 46 Third SHORT - PLEX 48 Thomas, Jay 61 Thompson , Kim 83 Thompson , Lori 83 Thompson , Shane 83 Thompson , Tanya 61 Thompson, Troy 73 Thomsen , Marty 41, 61 Tighe, Daniel 61 Tillery, Alice 95 Tillotson, Kris 61 Timperley, Dale 95 Todd, Tom 68 Todorov, Dimiter 61 Tony! Toni! Tone 105 Torno, Amy 83 Tow, Mary 83 Tow, Timothy 90 Tramp, Krista 83 Tran , Hy Thanh 81 Trejo, Yvonne 43, 83 Trevino, Juan 68 Trometer, Debra 83 Truitt, Eric 41, 73 Tsai, Mi-Ching 68 Tsai , Sharon 100 Tschampl, Carol 61 Tschetter, Alisa 81 Tschetter, Karrie 81 Tudehope, Cynthia 87 Tuttle, Heidi 68 Twillman, Troy 83 Two EN 42 TwoWN 43 Two WO 51 Twyford, Lisa 61 u Utesch, Diane 61 Uthe, Steven 83 V Van , Julie Otterloo 61 Van Fossan, Andy 73 Van Meeteren, Shelly 47; 73 Van Otterloo, Jeff 74 Van Phian Lo 72 Van Rooyan, Ross 83 VandeKamp, Lynn 68 Vander Wilt, Rashelle 81 Vander Wilt, Tracy 61 Vander Zwaag, Lora 86 Vanderloo, John 87 Vanderloo, Kim 90 Vanderloo, Richard 87 Vaupel, Shelly 69 Villane, Alice 89 Vitiritto, Tia 27, 43, 81 Voigt, Lori 61 Volleyball 20 Von Ehwegen, Carolyn 90 Von Minden, Kari 82, 83 Vondrak, Doug 69 Vonk, Kris 81 Vonk, Trisha 81 Voves, Deb 61 Vovos, Mary 61 w Wacker, Link 74 Wagner, Dave 48, 69 Wagner, Michelle 69 Waller, William 61 Walsh , Angie 74 Walsh, Donna 62 Walter, Lynn 40, 62 Walters, Larry 91 Walton , Kim 69 Wanned, Howard 41 , 82 Warder, Rozanne 93 Warren, Jay 46, 69 Warren, Kcisti 82 Warren, Reuben 82 Warrender, Bill 74 Washburn, Dave 62 Wassenaar, Tracey 74 Watkins, Bari 1, 8, 86 Watkins, Dinnis 88 Watts, Clint 69 Watts, Jeff 46, 69· Weber, Kristy 62 Weems, Phyllis 87 Weesner, Matt 49, 74 Wehr, Christy 62 Weida, Benjy 41 , 82 Weihe, Robyn 62 Weikert, Richard 93 Wen, Chao-Jung 100 Wenham , Charity 62 Wessel, Justin 74 West, Dave 1, 92 Westendorf, Jay 82 Westerveld, Norma 83 Westling, Susan 69 Weyand, Joel 46, 82 Wheeler, Jessica 62 Wheeler, Tim 82 White, Lori 83 Widlund, Justin 42, 74 Wiener, Laurence 83 Wiese, Grant 83 Wiese, Katie 62 Wiese, Millie 62 Wiggs, Carla 62 Wiggs, Teresa 69 Wilken, Matt 82 Wilkie, Juliane 89 Wilkins, Brian 82 Will, Matt 82, 83 Williams, David 96 Williams, Donald 62 Williams, Hank 69 Williams, Marc 46, 83 Williams, Mitch 103 Williams, Molly 93 Williams, Troy 69 Willis, Josh 41 , 82 Wilmes, Theresa 62 Wilmesherr, Bev 74 Wilshire, Denny 83 Wilson, Jody 83 Wilson, Waneta 82 Wing, Michele 83 Winterfest 10 Winters, Steven 90 Wittstruck, Chris 74 Wolf, Lynn 90 Wolfe, Dawn 74 Wolfe, Stephanie 82 Wolfswinkel, Renae 82 Wolitsky, Josh 74 Wolitzky, Josh 83 Wonder, Bobbi 62 Wood, Blaine 62 Wood, Tracie 82 Woodford, Don 91 Wooley, Melissa 83 Woolman, Shiloh 74 Wright, D'Juan 46 Wright, D'Juan 69 Wu, Hwa 62, 100 X Xue,. Xiaohui 83, 100 y Yanak, Kimberly 69 Yancy, Kelly 62 Yang, Chien-Yin 83 Yang, Chiung-1 83 Yang. Joyce 100 Yang, Yvette 100 Ye, Xin 69 Yeltsin, President Boris 106 Yen. Joann 100 Yen , Shih-Fang 62 Yeska, Kate 47, 82 York, Karrie 83 Young, James 83 Young, Steven 82 Youngberg, Adam 83 Youngberg, Denette 62 z Zech , Bonnie 88 Zellmer, Jessie 86 Zellmer, Lorna 83, 96 Zhang, Suixin 83 Zhao, Jian 83, 100 Zierdt, Aron 45, 74, 101 Zimmer, Christy 47, 74 Zimmerman, Wendel 69 Zortman, Rikki 45, 69, 101 Colophon The 1994 Morningside College Sioux yearbook was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Inc at its Marceline, Missouri plant The press run was 250. Copy and layouts were created on Macintosh computers using Aldus PageMaker® v 5. 1 with Herff Jones PageMaster yearbook template and submitted on disk. Disk output was on APS-6 photo composition equipment. Black and White photo halftones were created using a 133-line screen. Full color photos were laser separated. Copy and captions were written by the staff. Most candid and group photos were taken by the staff; some were provided by Morningside' s Public Affairs Office and Athletic Department. Portrait photos were taken by Mark Franken. Layout design was created by Lorinda Clayton of The Agency, a group formed by Professor Dave West of the Fine Arts Department. Body copy and captions are in Futura Light, Most headlines are Futura Heavy Oblique. Folios are in Columbo. The book is printed on triple-coated enamel stock. The cover was designed by members of The Agency using Aldus Freehand®. The cover was produced using a lithographic process with black {PMS 940} and maroon (PMS 194) inks on white Permacote. Inquiries may be directed to Diane Wheeler, Morningside College Commons Building, Box 540, Sioux City, IA 51 106. 127 And So 1t Goes I hope you enioyed this year's edition of the Sioux. A lot of hard work and effort went into this book. I would like to thank my staff for the work that they did. I would like to thank Kathy Saad and Public .Affairs for the pic- tures that they supplied and Brian Clarke and others who supplied stories. A special thank you goes to The Agency and Laurinda Clayton for doing most of the layouts. I apologize for not having the book done sooner. Due to a late start and a very small staff we were unable to make the final deadline on time. I would also like to apologize to those students and staff whose pictures were taken and did not appear in the book. I apologize for any misspelled names or any other sort of error. Editor in Chief Tom Schutz 128 .  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1994), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1994 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1994 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 207-02-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1994 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1993/94 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1994_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1994.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/d08ad687394ff4b96a2f7934e2d32214.pdf 1fbbb085b548f30b8384c3310808953c PDF Text Text �378.7774 M828s 1993 Sioux • �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY DATE DUE DEMCO 38-297 ��In honor of his retirement, we dedicate the 993 Sioux to Morningside's 10th president: Dr. Miles Tommeraaasen Morningside College 1 501 Morningside Avenue Sioux City, Iowa 5 1 1 06 (712) 274-5000 Morningside COLLEGE Enrollment Library Full Time: 907 SIOUX CITY, Iowa Part Time: 324 �Through the Years With Dr. Tommeraasen I (right) President Tommeraasen has always been an educateor first. (far right) Miles in his office, December, 1978. (above) Miles's photo from the 1943 Sioux. (far right) President Tommeraasen at the 1992 Homecoming game. (right) President Tommeraasen participates in American Indian Awareness Days in 1992. 2 Dedication �Conents Athletics ............... ........ 17 . Dorm Life " 49 Editors Notes .... ••• Events ........ i . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 115 Faculty Depts·.......... 95 Greeks ......... *> •••••••••• 125 Homecoming ........ ........ 12 . Honor Societies .. ••• 129 We can be contacted at the Sioux Yearbook Box 540 Morningside Christy Wehr Dedication 3 �7 (above) Tina Kutz provides Christmas music during the Hanging of the Greens in Dimmitt. (above, right) Figure it out. (It's Wyatt.) (right) Jason Huff puts it up for a bonus during the first Morningside - Briar Cliff game. (Results, page 27.) Rich Mackey 4 Candids �Written up, fined, snipped, shaved, gone. To raise money to pay for a fine he incurred, Andy Zoltak agreed to let his Delta Sig brothers each take a chunk of his locks -- for a price. Candids 5 �(right) Sloane Rolloff inbounds the ball during a Lady Chiefs game. (More on pp. 28 &29.) (above) Eric Shannon eats Jell-o while standing on his head, hoping to get a piece of KMSC 's "What would you do for 88 bucks. " (above, right) Herman Schultz puts on the Pilgrim Fashion for the Marriott Thanksgiving buffet. (right) Junior education major Jenny Groetken prepares a bulletin board for her "kids." Rich Mackey 6 Candids �(above) Mike Clark, champion apple bobber of the Plex, yanks one out of the pail in two seconds. (above, left) Drum Major Hilary Johnson leads the Marching Chiefs during Homecoming. (left) Josh Dickinson gives Fungai Muyengwa a boost for those "really high branches" during the Hanging of the Greens. Candids 7 �(above) Eric Truitt, up close and . (above, right) through hoop (right) Mart y, personal. would jump you B_bucks ? Ted did! arty, Marty. 8 Candids �(above) Dinner Bulgarian style with Spacey and Troy . (left) Kelli, Kelli, Kelli. Candids 9 �Rich Mackey (above) Dedicated fans stick it out for the Chiefs 6-2 win over SDSU on Homecoming. (above, right) Dan Kasparek goes for the Vanilla Ice thing during Mr. Morningside. (Recognize the suit? Check page 8.) (right) The [soggy] voice of the Morningside Marching Chiefs ERIC WYLIE. Christy Wehr IO Candids �Baseball Scores Chiefs Ibero 6 5 Bet e ol ege Central Missouri Central Missouri North Dakota York College Missouri Southern York College York College Northwest Missouri Northwest Missouri St. Cloud St. St. Cloud St. Wayne St. Wayne St. South Dakota St. South Dakota St Wayne St. Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Augustana Augustana Augustana O 3 1 2 4 14 3 2 7 3 2 5 4 12 2 14 1 3 10 10 5 7 7 2 7 8 3 14 4 2 4 11 6 0 0 2 4 1 6 1 9 1 1 3 11 7 24 2 4 8 8 2 14 4 1 11 6 8 4 5 14 2 Due to a darkroom error, no baseball photos were available this year . • 30 Baseball �(left) Scott Griffin takes a breather during the Morningside SDSU games. (above) What's the matter Jen, you never seen a Wicked Willie before? (above, right) Dan Brock enjoys the pep rally on a typical Sioux City autumn day. Candids 11 �Under the Sea �: E travaganza ���Another Risque Year No Guts •• No Glory Mr. Morningside is sponsored annually by the Morningside College Cheer Squad. Contestants are judged on talent, eveningwear, and legs. This year's results: M. Morningside r Henn. Student Ambassadors Layne First Runner Up: Ryan Alpha Omiorn Pi Meis Second Runner Up: DanKarparels Sigma Phi Delta Third Runner Up: Shane A. Thelen. Dimmitt Hall Cpuncil (right) Layne Henn performs "Toast." (far right) Henn's masterpiece poem about his legs helped him earn the crown. (above) Nick Haugen and Jenny Bowen, Cheer Squad members, served as emcees. (above, right) Joe Pithan didn 't place, but not for lack of effort. (Ed. 's note: Look for other Mr. M 'side photos throughout the book.) Mark Franken 1 6 Mr. Morningside �.. �Football Scores Chiefs Them Opponent NE Missouri St. 21 25 Wayne St. 24 7 South Dakota 31 8 Mankato St. 24 31 North Dakota 24 24 Northern Colorado 9 21 South Dakota St. 2 6 Nebraska-Omaha 35 18 Augustana College 31 14 North Dakota St. 7 24 St. Cloud St. 6 23 18 Football �. llfr.tl Football 19 �Volleyball .................................... 20 Volleyball �Volleyball 21 �Cross Country Senior, Bret Taber (below) and freshman, Pete Haack (right) compoete at the University of South Dakota. Morningside's Men's CC team at the start of the USD meet. 22 Cross Country �Indoor Track (left) Josh Dickinson rounds a corner at Northwestern. (far left) Standout Gina DeWitt in a fi rst place fini sh. (below) Sue Conlin out in front of the hurdle pack. by Bret Taber The Morningside men ' s and women's track teams once again performed well during the indoor season. In head coach Rick Clarahan's fifth year at the helm, both teams fared well at the North Central Conference meet and sent athletes to the NCAA Division II national meet at USD. At the conference meet in Fargo, North Dakota, both teams had some outstanding individual performances. On the men's side two runners captured third place finishes. Brad Bartlett raced to a third in the 500 meter dash, and Bret Taber paced himself to the same place in the 5000 meter run. The women saw two of their numbers place the highest in school history. Shot putter Julie Van Otterloo finished second in that event. The highest placing ever for a Morningside woman in a field event. Half-mile standout Gina DeWitt captured first in the 800 meter run. It was the first time an M'side woman thinclad had ever been crowned conference champion. The teams also fared well nationally. Chad Nedved, Chris Newton, Kent Lundquist, Troy Williams, Bartlett, and DeWitt all qualified for the Indoor Championships. Two others, Taber and Van Otterloo, qualified provisionally, butdidnotmakethis year's cut. Nedved, last year's national runnerup, ran well at the meet. However, his time did not qualify for the finals. The men's 4 X 400 meter relay team of Newton, Lundquist , Williams, and Bartlett finished sixth in the race. The sixth place finish garnered All-American status for all four men. DeWitt's 800 meter run was the highlight ofthe Morningside indoor track season. After qualifying for the finals on Friday, DeWitt came back on Saturday to win it all. She managed to race by the leader with 100 meters left and become the first national track champion and female track All-American 1n Morningside history. Indoor Track 23 �Cheerleaders \ (above) The girls go all out at a basketball game. (right) Kent Lundquist shouts a cheer at a football game. (below right) Yeah, the take lessons from Marky Mark to get the crowd going by dropping trou' at a game. 24 Cheerleaders �II I' (left) Kent and Tim McMurrin lift Erica Culver skyward during a cheer. (above) Beth Kohnke is sky high. (left) A large cheer squad for football provided for more volume and better appearance at games. Cheerleaders 25 �Men's Basketball Scores Chiefs Them Opponent 87 68 ayne t . Briar Cliff 55 56 70 64 Northwestern Southwest St. 68 60 Grand View 96 79 Dana Colle_ge 81 55 103 98 Cal Po!y-SLO Briar Cliff 74 78 South Dakota 59 68 Mankato St. 67 63 St. Cloud St. 76 65 72 74 South Dakota St. Augustana 61 73 Nebraska-Omaha 80 73 Northern Colorado 87 56 North Dakota St. 81 69 North Dakota 87 80 St. Cloud St. 82 87 Mankato St. 54 76 Augustana 81 49 South Dakota St. 55 52 South Dakota 91 77 Northern Colorado 78 94 Nebraska-Omaha 80 84 North Dakota 93 72 North Dakota St. 100 63 Northern Colorado 74 64 North Dakota 77 78 South Dakota St. 92 85 (above) Jason Huff drives in; (right) He shoots for two. (far right) Jason Kleis works the ball toward the Chiefs basket. 26 Men's Basketball �(left) Jason Siemen on a jam, to advance the Chiefs by two. (above)Doug Diers pops in two. (left) Mike Kleppe on a seemingly painful rebound. Men's Basketball 27 �Women's Basketball Scores Opponent: Missouri Western Northwest Wayne St. Briar Cliff Florida Southern Eckerd College Northwest Missouri South Dakota Briar Cliff Mankato St. St. Cloud St. South Dakota St. Augustana Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorado North Dakota St. North Dakota St. Cloud St. Mankato St. Wayne St. Augustana South Dakota St. Northern Colorado Nebraska-Omaha North Dakota North Dakota St. South Dakota(OT) 82 101 68 98 74 86 92 78 96 68 73 88 98 70 69 72 84 86 67 67 95 81 65 59 77 68 36 79 43 58 70 74 59 41 64 96 41 65 111 100 61 65 66 101 84 79 57 68 88 78 (above) Sarah Rolloff drives in. (right) A pass from Paskert to (far right) Donalee Johnson, who goes for two. 28 Women's Basketball �(left) Sloane Rolloff tries for two under tight pressure. Standout Senior, Shawna Paskert, goes for two (left) and, a short time later, finds herself putting in two more. Women's Basketball 29 �(left) The marching Chiefs performed at every home football game. s • (above) Josh Dickinson stretches before the USD Cross Country meet. (left) I never knew track could be so relaxing. Candids 31 �Softball Scores Emporia St. Central, Iowa Central, Oklahoma Nebraska-Kearney Nebraska-Kearney Bemidji St. Bemidji St. Wayne St. Wayne St. Briar Cliff Minnesota-Duluth North Dakota St. North Dakota St. Cloud St. South Dakota South Dakota Nebraska-Kearney Moorhead St. South Dakota St. Nebraska-Kearney Augustana Augustana Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Regis College Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Pittsburg St. Wayne St. Wayne St. Augustana Augustana South Dakota St. South Dakota St. South Dakota St. Mankato St. North Dakota St. North Dakota St. Mankato St. St. Cloud St. Mankato St. South Dakota North Dakota St. Cloud St. 32 Softball 1 5 3 O 1 17 10 5 4 4 7 4 12 0 13 8 6 3 7 1 3 5 2 O 2 10 2 O O 0 3 5 6 4 6 8 2 6 8 4 4 4 6 10 3 0 2 7 5 6 2 0 0 11 13 5 1 0 2 6 0 1 2 0 6 7 4 8 6 7 1 5 3 5 5 1 0 4 4 11 5 7 1 1 1 1 2 5 7 0 2 1 �Softball 33 �Track (right) Brad Bartlett in mid-flight, rounds a corner on a relay. (above) Standout Bret Taber on a distance run at the Northwestern Indoor meet. (right) Senior Brent Brennan comes from the water on the steeplechase at the Sioux City Relays. 34 Track �I (left) Junior Amy Adamson, inching Morningside to a lead in her relay. (below) Beth Kohnke hands off to Sue Conlin to try fora win. Track 35 �Top 1 0 Reasons The Earth Might Die 1 0. People litter. 9. Exxon. 8. Global Warming from hairspray. 7. Strip Mining. 6. Deforestation. 5. Styrofoam cups. 4. People don't recycle. 3. People don't use recycled products. 2. War. 1. Too many people don't care · about numbers 2 through 1 O. Editor's note: Portions of this yearbook were printed on recycled paper. 36 A serious Top 1 0 �• Student Life �"Mister Donut -- I like anything with a hole!" --Shelly Van Meeteren (right) "McDonalds, or if we're not in the mood for that we call Jerry's, Dominoes or Pizza Hut, if we're not in the mood for that we'll run for the border, Taco Bell!" --Meredith Schladweiler Where is your favorite place to go for a late night food run? "TCBY. Or, I occasionally break into McDonald's late at night and eat frozen french fries." --Hilary · Johnson 38 Student Life "Subway, because it's nice to speak with the fine , careeroriented folks that work there. " --Justin Widlund (above) �"The Marriott dumpster behind the commons." --Chris Dixon (left) "Econo Foods or Hy Vee. They're open late and you can wear your PJ's!" --Joyce Dimig (below left) "Buttufucco's Family Restaurant." --Suede (above) "Subway, because I hate riding trains." --Spacey Todorov (left) Student Life 39 �What is your favorite dorm 11 outfit? 11 around the "A big t-shirt and my tiger slippers." --Ann Cole (above) J "My green Irish four-leaf clover boxers." --Rob Springer (right) "My Miles Tommeraasen disguise." -- Bret Taber (below left) "My hunter orange cap, cut-off overalls and my combat boots." -- Paul Tarris (below right) "My tightie whities and a smile" --Mark Finken (right) 40 Student Life �"Jared's Hula Hoop." -- Troy Williams a '-8f "We've kept all of our Bob Roe's nacho orders and taped them above our window." -- Kristy Wacek \ What is the most unique item hanging on your wall? "A mismatched set of bathroom signs." -- Pam DeLancey "101 Dalmations-- still alive and barking." -- Tye Mollhoff' "A picture of a church." -- Karla Christianson Student Life 41 �"I wore a robe with a fuzzy dog on the front. (Christine says it looks like something a three-year old would wear.) -- Jenny Strahm (left) "No, the question is how many strange outfits have I seen when I key into rooms!" --Jenny Groetken (below) "My 'Hair Club For Men' t-shirt." --Matt Flaherty 42 Student Life "Nothing but my hat on · backwards." -- Mark Kossman �"A towel" --Judy Haken (left) "Silk boxers." -- Mike Studebaker What is the strangest outfit that you've been caught in during a fire alarm? "My Wonder Woman Underoos." --Sarah Warner "My bedsheet." --Saran Mandair (right) Student Life 43 �What is your favorite midnight snack and why? "Popcorn. It satisfies my appetite and it's nutritious." -- Beth Culbertson (above) "Twinkies. I just love the cream --Mike Msuya "A nutty bar and a Wild Berry wine cooler." -- Chad Sorenson (below) "Puppy Chow. I like it, it's good." --Brian Poggenklass "Crackers. I like crumbs in my bed." --Christine Morgan (above) 44 Student Life �'~ The human head footstool in Lisa Hetzel's apartment." --Jeane Nicholas (left) "A chair from theformalloungeinDaveNoteboom's room." -- Tanya Dickens (below) I ( What is the most interesting piece of furniture you've seen in someone's room? "The grafitti couch in Troy and-Brad's room." --Angi Walsh above) "The green OBGYN chair in my room." -- Kerry Simonsen (above) Student Life 4 5 �"Water fights after midnight in front of Doug Rants's room." --Tressa O'Neill "I like to stay up all night and watch how comical drunk people look when they stumble in from the bars." --Scott Moseman "Avoiding having to leave the room during fire drills." --Shondell Hess (above) "Passing out in the pooper." --Jon Baker (left) 46 Student Life �"Hall spelunking." --Mark Franken (left) "Just ask Bambi." --Kristin Lindblad (below left) "Fire alarms." --Adam Schuster (above) "Wall climbing in the hall." --Brian Strait (left) Student Life 4 7 �Top 1 0 Ways to Get Around an lntervis Write-up 10. Hide them under the bed. 9. Hide them in the refrigerator. 8. Throw them out the window. 7. Crossdress them and smuggle them out. 6. "She's my sister!" 5. Disguise them as a beer. 4. "She's your sister!" 3. Threaten blackmail. 2. Grovel. I.Strip them naked, attatch a . nozzle to their navel and pass them off as a blow Up doll. Compiled by the home office in Dakota City. 48 Dorm Life �Rich Mackey �(front to back, left to right) Ann Cole (RA), Shawna Paskert, Sue Ann Hiserote, Mollie Wiese, Laurinda Denny, Holly Clark, Sarah Kitterman, Jennifer Cook, Meredith Schladweiler, Pam Pletcher, Becky Spieker, Annette Benfield. (back to front, left to right) Pamela Bird, Nikki Grove, Stephanie Hotle, Beth Anderson, Sheri Kennerly (RA), Julie Kuhl, Loyanne Dunn, Lisa Anderson, Erin King, Angela Dieckman, Molly Welch. • 50 Dorm Life �(front) Sara Johnson, Kim Kadolph. (2nd) Jeanette Strub , Sheila Peuse, Jodi Pickles, Jen Strahm (RA). (back) Lynn DeVries, Sue Selland, Donalee Johnson, Tanya Dickens. (front)Deanna Van Patten, Mindy Hass , Alyssa Honken, Julie Smith. (back) Denise DeVos, Julie Whitesell, Lynda Walter, Penny Sabus , Sharon Pasqual (RA),Karla Henriksen, Karla Christianson. Dorm Life 51 �• I (front) Sue Conlin, Kelli Mason. (2nd)Sarah Warner, Tina Kenkel, Tracy Teeselink, Phian Lo Van, Amber Erichsen, Jane Johnson, Jenny Groetken (RA). (back) Amy Adamson, ChristiRaglin, Nicky Stansell, Jeanne Nicholas, Gina DeWitt, Nova Guthrie, Kristyn Lindblad, ShondelHess, Jamee Bushman, Pam DeLancey, Jackie Engle, Amy Soucek, Shanda Loucks, Elizabeth Bennett, Mary Soucek. (front) Terie Huster, Kristin Johnson, Kandi Klinghagen, Angel Billings, Christine Morgan (RA). (2nd) Tabatha Richey, Melanie Machado, Teresa LaVelle, Tomoka Takema, Kristin Rickert, Ronda Anderson. (back) Jennifer Beisch, Vicki Lema, Aimee Colbert, Michelle Krough, Ali Bauder, Jeree Carlson, LeAnn Bloyer. 52 Dorm Life • �(front) Leah Haugen, Carmen Fykstra, Julie Bormann, Kristy Wacek, Jean Krenk, Sandi Callon. (middle) Renea Springer, Sara Fridley, Tracy Wassenaar,Dena Kelly, Melinda Howard, Amy Rhodes, Amy Washburn. (back) Stacey Hurlburt, Stacey Grote, Amy Torno, Becky Smith, Traci Meyer, Melissa Wood, Lynn Davis, Mary Jo Bootsma (RA), Hilary Johnson, Paula Armstrong. (front) Shiloh Woolman, Shayla Maasen. (middle) Sandy Freeman, Stacey Jones (RA), Joyce Dimmig, Sarah Carico, Tracey Schumacher, Jane Meehan. (back) Mari Bearman, Isabelle Bertrand, Wendy Samuelson, Lori Johnson, Heather Heath, Judy Haken,Lynn Vandekamp, Jo Distefano, Michelle Gould, Tina Kutz. . Dorm Life 53 �(front) Chipo Muzorewa, Christy Newhouse, Stacie Johnson, Staci Isaacson. (2nd) Roxanne Denny, Cheryl hall, Kim Walton, Katie Wiese, Nicole Bollig, Erica Siebersma, Lisa Clark, Jody Kounkel. (3rd) Vicki Scott, Rachel Beacom, Carrie Sieger, Rhonda Hauswirth, Andrea Busch, Jennifer Buys, Michelle Hanson. (back) Dacia Bolton, Sue Cruise, Heidi Tuttle, Beth Kohnke, Kari Clifford (RA). (front) Bret Taber (RA), Matt Will, Bob Plummer, Adam Schuster(RA), Brad Jauron. (middle) Dave Andringa, Eric Truitt, Eric Hanson, Paul Tarris, Marty Thomsen, Jon Baker, Jon Turnquist, Paul Haugen, Brian Schwanz. (back) Aaron Nickerson, Rob Springer, Jared Heisterkamp, Brian Strait, Dimiter Todorov, Jeff Anderson, Chris Newton, Brad Chrisman, Chad Libby, Brad Bartlett, Constantine Ivanov, Chris Mosley, Shawn Schmidt, Rich Mackey. 54 Dorm Life (left to right) Jay Warren, Dennis Aarsen, Brett Ladwig, Dirk Kirk, Andy Jones, Dave Noteboom, Chris Hogzett, Xin Ye, Dana Burk (RA), Chad Coyne, Jeronimo Delorinzo. (front) Tadafumi Shiga, Hao Shen, Kevin Etcher, Eric Wiggins, Bill Warrender. (back row) Joe O'Brien, George Busi, Hank Williams, Brian Seiler, Mike Ruppert, Dan Kasparek, Brent Akers, Mike Musselman, Pete Haack, Vimal Kumar (RA), Jeremy Jurgens. Rich Mackey Dorm Life 55 �(front) Scott Moseman, Jason Shriver. (2nd) Josh Dickinson, Chris Dixon, Mike Msuya, Mark Kossman. (back) Rob Purrington, Masashi Hanzawa, Chris Ammon, Phil Dahlhauser, Lionel Lovejoy, Mark Franken (RA), Scott Meister. (front) Alvin Parker, James Standiford, Thin Cam, Dan Brock, Jason Kolbe, Troy Thompson. (2nd) Jerry Plathe, Jeremy Henrichs, Dan Muzorewa. (3rd) Steve Skinner, Eric Nichols, Matt Flaherty, Brad Klarenbeek, Shene Thelen (RA), Jeff Martin. (Back) Tony Onesto, Pat Joyce, Dan Plathe, Jeremy Sykes, Mark Mohr, Bryce Sitter. Rich Mackey 56 Dorm Life �(below and left) Movie night in Dimmitt -- a captivating Beauty and the Beast. (above, left) Lisa Hetzel hams it up at the Hanging of the Greens while .. . (left) ... Dimmitt Hall burns to the ground. (Actually, it was only a small fire in "one of the apartments. " I think we all know who it was. Rich Mackey Dorm Life 57 �(front) Shannon Hayes (RA), Jenn Rice. (2nd) Heidi Chaput, Suzi Mason, Jen Bowen, Marcia Lensing, Laurie Walker. (back) Stephanie Dohren, Jama Grupp, Jen Malone, Heidi Scott, Amber Erickson, Tammy Cox. (Not Pictured: Colleen Holland, Sarah Roloff). Rich Mackey (front) Krista Calvano, Jodie Dorsey (RA), Jodie Clay. (2nd) Elsbeth Coalson, Charity Sievert, Angel Hurd, Elisha O'Banon, Greta Gonnerman, Shannon Dubbs, Jessica Lidgett, Marsha Heenan, Mindy Streck. (3rd) Laura Sisson, Athena Anderson, Trish Regnerus, Shelly VanMeeteren, Janine Brenner, Stephanie Clausen, Vickie Hilbrands, Nicki Collier, Kelly Rowse, Denise Gard, Cheryl Hall. (back) Christine Swanson, Jolene Garman, Janna Segebart, Kim Kraeger, Christy Zimmer, Sheri Rahe, Kristi Sabota. (Not Pictured: Debi Runde, Nicole Newberg, Yen Shih-Fan, Yao Ti Yuan, Chiung Yana. Rich Mackey . 58 Dorm Life �Rich Mackey (not in any particular order) Bryan Bingham, John Blum (RA), Doug Vondrak, Chad Stephens, Tim Kerns, Jason Leonard,JoelJadus,Jeff Watts, Brian Keating, Adam Dixon, Scott Lamp, Steve Lamp, Rob Niemeyer, John Hubert, Aaron Arkfield, Dave Codding, Brad Bobolz, Justin Wessel, Dave Vaandrager, Mike Kleppe, Bret Blocklinger, Dan Otto, Todd Johnson, Jason McCoid, Troy Renken, Travis Heaton. Dorm Life 59 �(front) Dave Neitzke, Dave Gummert, Jeff Seymour. (2nd) Dave Wagner, Andrew Stowell, Spencer Chang, Arnold Martin, Chad Scueller, Brad Anderson, Ricky Chu, Dean Stevens, Dana Gleaves, Bobb Boger, Hao Chen, Chet Mandair (RA), Eric Wylie, Chad Sorenson. (top ofvan) Dan Keast, Brian Mahler, Chris Obrecht, Brad Bock, Robbie McLaughlin, Rikki Zortman, Mike Clark (RA), Darrin Kalkwarf. 60 Dorm Life �(front) Dave Herbst, Raj Ghosh, Chad Heggen, Andy Zoltak, Dusty Hockabout, Chris Bogenrief (RA). (2nd) Darrin Fullerton, Ted Steinkamp, Breck Hersom, Randy Kascht, Eric Shannon, Pete Laskie, Dan Burow, Joe Pithan. Kristy Wacek (front) Jan Anderson, Mei Ying Chang, Lynnette Lauen, Jen Aldrich. (2nd) Cher Moseman, Jen Mahr, Christy Wehr, Kelly Magoon. (3rd) Shelley Vaupel, Michele Rose, Jenny Crane, Diana Frady. (4th) Holly Kaufman, Trish Peterson, Andrea Tessman, Kari Rosenbusch. (back) Susan Richardson, Kirsten Peterson, Melanie Miller, Jean Anderson, Liz Reilly Tiffny Ford (RA), Jena Pullen, Denise Wagner. Dorm Life 61 �(front) Tylene Mollhoff (HR), Ann Cole, Stacey Jones, Mary Jo Bootsma, Doug Rants (HR), Kari Clifford, Dana Burk, Bret Taber. (back) Christine Morgan, Jen Strahm, Vimal Kumar, Sherri Kennerly, Adam Schuster, Mark Franken,Jenny Groetken, Shane Thelen. (left to right) Mike Clark, Tiffny Ford, Chris Bogenreif, M.J. Haack (HR), Chet Mandair. • Christy Wehr 62 Dorm Life �• (lefttoright)JodieDorsey, Joe Loofe (HR), Jeff Donner, John Blum, Shannon Hayes. Lisa Hetzel Dimmitt Terry Curry Housing Director Beth Sibenaller The Plex Dave Arens Roadman Christy Wehr Dorm Life 63 �(right) Doing their part to participate in the Homecoming festivities are Jane Johnson, Jeanne Nicholas, and Lisa Hetzel. (above right) Angela Diekman and M.J. Haack make their grand entrance to an function. (above left) She must not like the robe. Stacey Jones stabs Adam Schuster in the chest with a screwdriver while other Dimmitt RA's look on. (right) Ice cream sundaes at Buck's can be quite the fashion statement, or so Shane Thelen attempts to prove to Chris Dixon. • Kristy Wacek �Christy Wehr �Seniors Charlotte Adams Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Sandra Andersen Seniors Bradley Anderson Jason Anderson Rosemary Andrews Young Baik Laurie Balmer Scott Barber Kathryn Bauer Mari Bearman Photo Not Ava,l1ble Photo Pho10 No1 Ava,l1ble Not Ava,lable Debra Billmyer John Blum Julie Book Bruce Borchers Stuart Boyer Steve Brauhn Joe Bremer Tony Burks Phoco Nol "va,1101e Daniel Burow Matthew Campbell Hsiang-pai Chen Elizabeth Clark Sean Clark Ann Cole Patty Considine Ray Cooling eNV Teresa Coon Thomas Corrill Lori Crosmer Erica Culver Dondii Cummings James Curry Catharine Daniels Carol Davis Dave Davis Denise DeVos Kimberly Decker Douglas Diers J. Christopher Dixon Stephen Doohen Richard Doty Sonja Dyhrkopp Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Cathy Forrest Rusty Frazier Sandra Freeman Charleen Frenchman Marcia Frerk Deborah Gifford Jerry Gilbert Todd Godfredson Raylee Goodburn Heather Gordon Harbinder Grewal Scott Griffin Stacie Groote J. Robert Gulliaume 66 Seniors Photo No1 Not Not Ava,l1ble Photo Nol Av111ao1e �Evonne Hagberg Judy Haken Korinda Hand Michele Hanshaw Paul Hanshaw Lisa Hardie Donna Harshfield Lynnette Hatcher Terry Hauser Randall/Haworth Chad Hayes Julie Heemskerk Chad Heggen Chad Heidecker Layne Henn Amy Hettinger Pho10 Not lwa,lable Photo No1 Av1,table I 11 Mikelle Hults Patricia Hursh Bradley Hutchinson Cheryl Jacobs Lisa Jacobson Steven Jarvis Tammy Jensen Jun-Ho Jeong .. Photo Not Ava,lable Pl'H)10 Photo Not Av1,lable Heidi Hobson Michael Hoffman Susan Hollingsworth Alyssa Honken Melinda Howard Priscilla Huenink Laura Hull Jason Hults Sherri Jepsen Benjamin Johnson Donalee Johnson Andrew Jones Antone Jones Kirsten Jones Amy Jorgensen Randy Kascht Photo No! ,r.v11lable Not Ava,1,ble PhO!O Photo No! Av1,l1C1!e Michelle Kaufman Mary Kennerly Scott Kerkhoff Erin King Kathleen King Gloria Kistner Jill Klein Michael Klingseis No, A<va,!al)le Pho10 No! Ava,lab!e Photo Not Ava,lable Joseph Klundt Suzette Kocmick Ann Koerselman Joanne Koth Kristy Kougl Shelby Kroona Vimal Kumar Chih-Fang Kung Chun-Yuan Lai Scott Lamp Steven Lamp Peter Laskie Kristi Laue Lynnette Lauen Dorothy Lehman Sonja Lervig Seniors 67 �Tsai-Ii Liao Chad Libby Rosanne Lienhard Michael Loghry Joseph Loofe Aaron Lukken Chetandeep Mandair Jason Manker Julie Martin Jean McGinnis Steven McGrory Charles Melvin Tyleen Mollhoff Jennifer Moran Christine Morgan Ina Mulford Photo Not Av1,lable Erin Munson Julie Murphy Todd Murphy Eric Nichols Robert Niemeyer Ann Olson Annette Olson Brent Olson Photo Nol Ava,table Pl'loto Nol Av1,tab1e Milton Olson Molly Opdahl Michael Ott Shawna Paskert Christina Patton Clara Paulsen Scott Paulsen Sharon Penn-Kennedy Roger Petersen Patricia Peterson Stephen Peterson Robert Plummer Amy Poland Melanie Prince Tonia Pry Robert Purrington Pl'lolo Nor Av1,lab1e Pl'loto Not Available -Pho10 Pho10 Not Av,,Jable Not Available Kristy Quinlain Douglas Rants Karen Reed Joanne Reimert Toby Rens Amy Rhoades Rhonda Ringgenberg Sloane Rolloff Debbie Rosauer Jason Shear Cory Schlotfeldt Dawn Schrad Michelle Schultz Rebecca Schwartz Kelle Seewald Sue Selland M. N. Hassan Shahin Robin Shannon John Shuck Dean Sieperda Jodie Sinkbeil Tammy Smith Chad Sorenson Wendi South 68 Seniors Pho10 Not Ava,l&ble • Photo Photo No! "v;;ulabte No1 Av a,tablll , It �Christine Staben Jodi Steffen Ryan Stoyles Jenny Strahm Clarice Sturges Tim Suits Bret Taber Lisa Taber Photo No, Clyde Tarrence Jason Thomas Renae Tokheim Trudy Trudell Leigh Turner Jonathan Turnquist Brian Uhl David Vaandrager Phol o Not Ava,11ble ,.,,,,1,bte Photo Not ,r.,,,a,11ble Shannon Vaas Harlyn Vander Griend Mary Vander Hoek Lyle Vander Schaaf Michael Vogt Denise Wagner Corena W allery Lisa Walz Molly Welch Nora Wells Kathleen Wessel Sarah West Matthew Westendorf Tina Whitecotton Eric Wiggins Brandy Wippert Photo NOi Av1,l1Dl6 . Juniors ' Mark Wissink Dawn Woodford Chun-Nan Wu Eric Wylie Libei Xu Kelly Yancy Steven Young Marcia Zahrobsky Sandra Zinn Judy Zittlau Juniors Amy Adamson Karla Allen Melinda Alvarez Chris Ammon Jan Anderson Jean Anderson Lisa Anderson Ann Barkley Jenny Barner Brad Bartlett Tom Batcheler Jennifer Beisch Chris Ben son Kelly Bindner Bryan Bingham Greg Birdwell Lyle Board Melanie Boe Juniors 69 �Chris Bogenrief Bobb Boger Mary Jo Bootsma Julie Bormann Barbara Bremmer Brenton Brennan Jane Brinkman Penny Brizuella Patricia Brouillette Johanna Brower Robin Brower Nancy Brown Brad Bruning Dana Burk George Busi Dana Byler Rebecca Cadwell Mike Cagle Sandra Callon Karen Campbell Eric Carlson Shou-Neng Chang Cynthia Chartier Brad Chrisman Ting-I Chu Holly Clark Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Archie Collier Jr. Rebecca Conlon Chad Coyne Neil Cullen Kevin Culver Philip Dahlhouser Michelle Danner Laurinda Denny Carolyn Dermit Craig Dickman Angela Dieckman Joyce Dimig Jeff Donner Jodie Dorsey Steve Drent Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Jeff Eaton Michelle Ehrp Laura Ellison Natalie Forch Tiffny Ford Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton JaysonGrevengoed Jennifer Groetken Nicole Grove Kelly Gruss David Gummert Taylor Gou Karla Guthridge Marjean Haack Rita Habeger Troy Hadden David Hahne David Harris 70 Juniors PhOIO Not Av1,l•ble Photo Pnoto Not Ava,lable Not Ava,fable Pho10 Nol Ava,lab!e �Kathy Hartz Melinda Hass Leah Haugen Chad Hayes Shannon Hayes Todd Henningfeld Bryan Herbold Michele Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson Travis Hoffer Tim Holcomb Colleen Holland Dawn Hooks Jeff Horner Stephanie Hotle Jason Huff Angela Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Cheryl Irwin Jennifer Jackson Donald Jager Paula Jetter Hilary Johnson Pholo Not Available Jane Johnson Jillena Johnson Loyil Jones Tammi Jones Jin-Hee Jung Judy Kane Bruce Keizer Dena Kelly Photo Not Ava,!able Photo No t Available Pho10 No1 Ava,lable Photo Not Avad,ble Pnoto Nol Ava,lable Photo No! Ava,labl6 Photo Nol A~a1lable Pho10 Not Ava,!able Pno10 Not Available Cara Kern Traci Kieffer Gary Kinard Bridget King Harlan Klave Kandi Klinghagen Rebecca Kofoed Wyatt Kokes Hope Kopp Jean Krenk Brian Krogh Michelle Krough Kathleen Kueny Robert LaCroix Cynthia LaFleur Dawn Larson Christina Lemkau Jason Leonard Dianne Limoges Shane Lloyd Eric Lowe Darla Ludvigson Anne Lund Kent Lundquist Barbara Macias Richard Mackey Kelly Magoon Robert Mahon Jennifer Mahr Jason Mahrt Dana Mansfield Kathryn Mason Juniors 71 �Kelli Mason Robert McCabe Michael McGarthy Paul McEntaffer Lisa McKnight Curtis McLeod Colleen McMahon Charles Merrick Photo Not Av,,litble Joseph Mitchell John Montagne Richard Moores Chad Moseman Lois Moser Michael Murray Marie Myrick Chad Nedved Nicole Newberg Wendy Newton Elisha O'Bannon Tressa O'Neill Daniel Otto William Owens III Richard Parrish Debra Parrott Jodi Pickles Terri Post Paula Pottebaum Melissa Quinn Paul Ragan Cynthia Resse Brenda Reid Troy Renken I \,l Phoro . Kelly Robeson Sarah Rolloff Michele Rose Derek Ruffin Debi Runde Debra Sadler Amy Sampson Amy Sands Tracy Sands Stacy Sauerbrei Kevin Scherrman Danielle Schroeder Lyn Schuldt Adam Schuster Donald Seay Hidenori Seto Jeffrey Seymour Christopher Shook Jason Siemon Charity Sievert Steven Skinner Julia Smith Cameron Somsky Scott Sorensen Mary Soucek Deborah Spencer Julia Spiegel Amy Spotts Renea Springer Nancy Staab Nicholette Stevens Linda Stoewer 72 Juniors Photo �Jodi Stoos Chi-Wen Su Julie Sullivan Sherry Thacker Shane A. Thelen Tanya Thompson Martin Thomsen Kristin Tillotson Photo Not Lisa Twyford Tammy Van Horn Julie Van Otterloo Lori Voigt Mary Vovos Lynda Walter David Washburn Amy Weber Kristy Weber Christine Wehr Jessica Wheeler Juliana Whitesell Amy Wiemann Maureen Wiese Brandon Will Theresa Wilmes Not Denny Wilshire Jody Wilson Roberta Wonder Hwa Wu Xiaohui Xue Chiung-i Yang Ti Yuan Yao Shih-Fang Yen Jian Zhao Sophs. Dennis Aarsen Mijanul Akbar Rachel Akins Angela Albert Jeffrey Allen Beth Anderson Kimberly Anderson Stephanie Andrews David Andriga Aaron Arkfeld Todd Bailey Toni Bailey Jonathan Baker Cnad Bauer Rachel Beacom Aileen Berg Christine Berg Mike Berger Jennifer Biggerstaff Nol Evan Bisson Bret Blocklinger Brad Bobolz Brad Bock Jennifer Bojens Nicole Bollig Tracy Boucher Darcie Boyok Sophomores 73 �Karen Bright Sabrina Burkhart Andrea Bush Jennifer Buys Thin Long Cam Mei-Ying Chang Wei-Shih Chen Jay Chesterman Karla Christianson Ho Chuang Mike Clark Jodi Clay David Codding Aimee Colbert Kristine Conley Jennifer Cook Julie Cooper Brad Copple Jenny Crane John Edward Crowley III Sue Ann Cruise Janelle Davis Rebecca DePauw Lynn DeVries Gina DeWitt Belinda Deets Tanya Dickens Carla Dicks Roger Dickson Vernon Dirks Rhonda Dutra Cheryl Enockson Todd Everett Julie Flathers Diana Frady Mark Franken Jocelyn Frerking Jason Ganoe Denise Gard Joe Gilbert James Graff Amy Gruber Nova Guthrie Shiela Hadden Kirk Hamilton William Hanks Michelle Hanson Masashi Hanzawa Nicholas Haugen Paul Haugen Rhonda Hauswirth Richard Hecht Barbara Heemstra Marsha Heenan Kathy Heggeseth Jeremy Henrichs Karla Henriksen David Herbst Breck Hersom Paul Hibma Becky Hilbrands Sylvia Hinrickson En-chi Ho Cory Hoch 7 4 Sophomores �Photo Dustin Hockabout John Hubert Jon Hulstein Matt Huth Constantin Ivanov Joel Jadus Craig Jensen Julie Jensen Ann Johnson Chad Johnson Lori Johnson Sara Johnson Stephannie Johnson Todd Johnson Stacey Jones Kim Kadolph Darren Kalkwarf Brian Keating Tina Kenkel Cecilia Kenney Tim Kerns Brad Klarenbeek Pam Kleinberg Jason Kleis Mike Kleppe Kristen Kofoed Beth Kohnke John Kohout Jason Kolbe Jody Kounkel Linda Kourpias Nick Krouse Julie Kuhl Cynthia Kurtenbach Teresa LaVelle Denis Lensing Shanna Levin Jun Li Gina Lieske Huang Lin Melinda Linduske Lionel Lovejoy Matt Lueck Shayla Maasen Mary Madsen Lori Mahnke Jennifer Malone Arnold Martin Brian Matthews Jason McCoid Matt McKenna Tim McMurrin Jane Meehan Ryan Meis D. Ch ad Mercer Traci Meyer Photo Julie Miller Gina Morhain Cher Moseman Melinda Murray Chipo Muzorewa Rebecca Myers Margaret Napier Christy Newhouse Sophomores 7 5 �Chris Newton Jeanne Nicholas Kim Nichols Renee Niles Gary Nissen Jr. Kelly O'Connel Thad O'Sullivan Tanya Ostapoff Sharon Pasqual Kirsten Peterson Sheila Peuse Joseph Pithan Jerry Plathe Emily Plymale Greg Polzien Jena Pullen Teresa Pynn Sherri Rahe Aldridge Randolph Patricia Regnerus Elizabeth Reilly Jennifer Rice Paul Richards Kari Rosenbusch Michele Rosener Roxanne Rowedder Mike Ruppert Penny Sabus Karen Salmon Wendy Samuelson Cathy Sandage Kari Satrang Ron Schafer Mary Schaflhausen Sharon Schenzel Tracey Schumacher Brian Schwanz Heide Scott Vicke Scott Brian Seiler Hao Shen Tadafumi Shiga Erica Siebersma Carrie Sieger Rebecca Smith Kristi Sobota Amy Soucek Rebecca Spieker Angela St. Clair Chadwick Stephens Dean Stevens Andrew Stowell Jeanette Strub Jennifer Strunk Michelle Stueve Joan Swenson Jeremy Sykes Tomoka Takema Thomas Todd Krista Tramp Heidi Tuttle Troy Twillman Lynn Vande Kamp Tracy Vander Wilt 7 6 Sophomores Photo �Pho1o Nol Available Jeff Watts Robyn Weihe Susan Westling Kathleen Wiese Henry Williams Brent Williams Scott Wolfe Blaine Wood Pho1 0 Nol Av1,l1blt Photo Noc ,.,,,.,,11ble Photo Photo NOi A.,,1,!1ble Not ,.,.,,,,11t:1te • FROSH Shelly Vaupel Staci Virgil Doug Vondrak Matt Vrotsos David Wagner Angelyne Wagner Kim Walton Albert Warren Kim Yanak Xin Ye Adam Youngberg Denette Youngberg Suixin Zhang Dennis Zoltak Richard Zortman Freshmen - Brent Akers Willie Allen Athena Anderson Brad Anderson Denise Anderson Jeff Anderson Ronda Anderson Abra Armstrong Julie Bach Brad Barron Alison Bauder Brett Beaubien Annette Benfield Elizabeth Bennett Angel Billings Chip Binning Pam Bird Carolyn Blair LeAnn Bloyer Dacia Bolton Susan Bos Jennifer Bowen Janine Brenner Dan Brock Celeste Brooks Jamee Bushman Lisa Butler Troy Byers Krista Calvano Sarah Carico Jeree Carlson Heidi Chaput Hao Chen Stephanie Clausen Elspeth Coalson Dean Coleman Freshmen 77 �Nichole Collier Sue Conlin Tammy Cox Elisabeth Culbertson Shelli Dawdy Pam DeLancey Roxanne Denny Josh Dickinson Natasha Discus Regina Distefano Adam Dixon In Doach Stephanie Dohren Brian Drent Dawn Dubois Shannon Dubbs Cheryl Dunn Vincent Dvorak Paula Easterday Jacob Eckes Jason Eckmann Christina Eckstein Colin Eickholt Kirby Eli Pl'IOIO Not Ava,l1b!e Photo Pho!O Not Av1,l&ble Not Av11l1bie Deborah Ellerbeck Jackie Engel Amber Erichsen Stephanie Erwin Kevin Etcher Stephanie Eveleth Mark Finken Matt Flaherty Rob Fleenor Doug Flory Karmen Fykstra Jolene Garman Jane Garvey Rupak Ghosh Dana Gleaves James Goodier Pho!O Not Av••l1ble Michelle Gould Neil Greenidge Gary Gruis Jama Grupp Pete Haack Cheryl Hall Eric Hanson Todd Harris Heather Heath Travis Heaton Ann Heckart Jared Heisterkamp Justin Herbst Shondel Hess Matt Hicok Vicki Hilbrands Sue Ann Hiserote Curtis Hofman Chris Hogzett Fred Hollingshead Nathan Hoogeveen Terie Huster Staci Isaacson Brad Jauron 78 Freshmen Ph<)IO Pholo Nol Av1•l1b!e • Pl'IO!O Noc Ava,lable �Pho!o Not Ava,lable Troy Jennings Kristin Johnson Stacie Johnson Taunisha Johnson Thomas Johnston Amy Jones Tim Jorgensen Patrick Joyce Jeremy Jurgens Daniel Kasparek Holly Kaufman Daniel Keast Barb Kelsey Bobbie Kempers Chris Kidder Brandy Kimsey Dirk Kirk Sarah Kitterman Damon Knapp Suzanne Knutsen Tim Kochen Lynn Kogelmann Mark Kossman Kim Kroeger Photo Nol Ava,lab!e Kristofer Kunze Tina Kutz Brett Ladwig Yuan-Pin Lai Vicki Lema Marcia Lensing Jessica Lidgett Kristyn Lindblad Photo Not Ava,lable Phian Lo Van Jill Loisel Daniel Lorius Shanda Loucks Melanie Machado Brian Mahler Sarandeep Mandair Jeff Martin Photo Nol Av;11,l1b!e Photo Not Av11l1ble Suzy Mason Dana McDaniels Robbie McLaughlin Scott Meister Melanie Miller Mark Mohr Ryan Morell Scott Moseman Chris Mosley Mcharo Msuya Deanna Muller Michael Musselman Fungai Muyengwa Anesu Muzorewa David Neitzke Dung Nguyen Aaron Nickerson Kelly Nordsiden Dave Noteboom Joseph O'Brien Michael O'Sullivan Chris Obrecht Tony Onesto Alvin Parker Freshmen 79 �I Tammy Pasker James Pease Calvin Phillips Terri Piper Dan Plathe Pam Pletcher Brian Poggenklass Christi Raglin Susan Richardson Tabatha Richey Kristen Rickert Eric Riley Kelly Rowse Patricia Ryan Matt Sanford Jayson Santi Meredith Schladweiler Shawn Schmidt Chad Schueller Amy Schuver Ricky Schwebach Jeff Seaton Janna Segebart Sumit Sen Alex Sewell Scott Shadbolt Eric Shannon Jason Shriver Laura Sisson Bryce Sitter Anthony Smith Jeremy Smith Toh Springer James Standiford Nicky Stansell Theodore Steinkamp Brian Strait Mindi Streck Mike Studebaker Christine Swanson Paul Tarris Tracy Teeselink Andrea Tessman Troy Thompson Marcus Tibbe Dimiter Todorov Amy Torno Eric Truitt Sherry Tuttle Hiroaki Ushikoshi Larry Van Fossan Shelly Van Meeteren Jeff Van Otterloo Deanna Van Patten Abigail Vande Brake Brent Vander Weil Kristy Wacek Lincoln Wacker Laurie Walker Angela Walsh Mark Warburton Sarah Warner Bill Warrender Amy Washburn 80 Freshmen ·P11010 N ot Av11l1 ble �Tracy Wassenaar Matthew Weesner Shauna Welk Justin Wessel Justin Widlund Matthew Will LaTonya Williams Sherry Williams Bev Wilmesherr Chris Wittstruck Dawn Wolfe Anthony Wood Melissa Woods Shiloh Woolman Aron Zierdt Christina Zimmer Editor's Note: All photos are those from the Herd Book that were taken on validation day. Class lists were obtained from the registrar's office during the fall semester of 1992 . Freshmen 81 �• • Recycle. Please. 82 Mini Mag • �Pollution (left) Oxygen depletion is becoming a problem due to the deforestation of South America and the Western U.S. (below) Oil spills, such as this one in the Shetland Islands are killing wildlife and damaging our planet (note dead bird in foreground). (left) The billions of pollutants that are spewed into our air are slowly killing the planet. Alternative energy sources must be sought. Pollution 83 �POLITICS For the first time in many years, three powerful political candidates ran for office in the 1992 Presidential elections. Incumbent, George Bush (right), his Democrat challenger, Bill Clinton (below) and Independent millionaire, H. Ross Perot (lower right). 84 Politics �Clinton and Gore rejoicing their nomination at the Democratic National Convention (above left). When the votes were tallied, they reigned supreme. Above, Tipper Gore and Hillary Clinton bond. Left, Bill Clinton is sworn in as Hillary and Chelsea look on. (Nice hat Hillary.) POLITICS Politics 85 �POLITICS Where Dan Quayle (above) was considered by many to be a bumbling idiot, with such antics as attacking Candice Bergen's Murphy Brown character in a heated fued on family values and misspelling potato(e), his predecessor, Al Gore, is a noted environmentalist whose reforms in regard to that could very well save the earth, if given congressional support. 86 Politics �Election Results POPULAR VOTE: Clinton: 43% Bush: 38% Perot: 19% • ELECTORAL COLLEGE: Clinton: 370 Bush: 168 Perot: 0 Clinton took all of New England and the Mid-Atlantic States, and traditionally Republican Iowa. Bush held a band from North Dakota down to Texas. Politics 87 �MUSIC While superstars such as Vanessa Williams (right) charmed America with her smile and her love songs and Kris Kross (below) entertained America with their unique approach to wearing seemingly normal clothes ... ... Rappers such as Ice-T (right), while producing many unique and innovative songs, occasionally offended the majority of American adults with such songs as "Cop Killer." 88 Music �Axl Rose (left) was arrested again. Need we say more? En Vogue (below) mystified audiences with their four part harmony, while making statements of equality and equity for all people with songs such as "Free Your Mind" which was featured at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Mariah Carey (left) vies for a spot as top female vocalist of all time. It seems that every song she releases is a Top 10 hit. The Red Hot Chili Peppers (above) affectionately accept their 1992 MTV Music Award. They remained clothed through most of the performance. Music 89 �MUSIC Rock star Tom Cochrane (right) hit the charts with his hit "Life is a Highway" while on the country scene, Garth Brooks (below) stayed on top and newcomer Billy Ray Cyrus (below, right), while dubbed a "one hit wonder" continued to release hits after "Achy Breaky Heart." 90 Music �The Summer Games were held in Barcelona, Spain with a record number of countries attending. The U. S. still came out on top in several events, including diving (below) and track and field (below,,right). • SUMMER GAMES Summer Games 91 �DISASTER It was Hurricane Season in 1993 as Hurricane lniki ravaged Hawaii (right) and Hurricane Andrew pomelled the Southeastern U.S. causing record damage (below & below right). 92 Disaster �Unemployment during the recession was evident in lines such as these (left) and... ...the acquittal ofpolice officers in the beating of a black motorist sparked the L.A. Riots (right), one of the worst inner city riots in history. DISASTER Olympics 93 �WAR Public Relations efforts and a the mass media prevented the U.S. intervention in the Persian Gulf war from becoming another Viet Nam. Several citizens were opposed to the U.S. 's participation in he war. Above, the U.S.S. Kittyhawk was one of many carriers in the Gulf and at right is the man who created a war by invading Kuwait, Saddam Hussein. 94War �. time there are dozens of At any given . the world. U.S. · gonin wars gain e more of a involvement beca':traveled to q uestion as troop . (below) and . (l ft) Bosnia d Somalia e .' the civil war in Croatia continue (below, left). WAR War95 �MORNINGSIDE GETS NEW PRESIDENT Dr. Jerry Israel, Vice President and Academic Dean of Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa for the past four year, has been appointed President of Morningside College. The announcement was made by Roland Junck, Chair of the Morningside College Board of Directors, during a campus news conference on Tuesday, October 20, 1992. Israel's appointment as the 11th President of Morningside College was given unanimous approval by the college's Board of Directors at their bi-annual meeting held on campus October 19 and 20. Dr. Israel will assume his duties in the spring. Dr. Israel's appointment concludes an exhaustive nationwide search for a successor to Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, who will retire in August, 1993, following 15 years as the president ofthe college. President Tommeraasen and Dr. Israel will work together for a period of time to ensure an orderly transition. After receiving a B.A. degree from New York University, Dr. Israel earned his Master of Arts Degree from the University of Michigan and was awarded a Ph.D. from Rutgers University. All three degrees are in history. He is also a graduate of Harvard University's Institute for Educational Management. Putting students first is exemplified by his dedication to classroom instruction and his thorough knowledge of his academic specialty, American History. Dr. Israel was a Visiting Professor at the University of Pittsburgh (1968-70) and Associate Professor at Northern Illinois 96 Dr. Israel University (1970-74). While at Northern Illinois University, Dr. Israel served as an advisor to the Dean of the College of Continuing Education. At Illinois Wesleyan University, he was Chair of the History Department (1974-79), Director of the Social Science Division (1977 -80), Associate Dean of the University (1981-88). (Dr. Israel also taught courses at the Illinois Correctional Facility in Statesville and Pontiac from 1971 to 1982.) In 1988, Dr. Israel took to Simpson College his commitment to students when he accepted the position of Vice President and Academic Dean. Due to his love for the classroom, he continued teaching American and Asian History on a limited basis. According to Chris Dixon, student representative to the Presidential Search Committee, this was one of many factors that lead him to believe that Dr. Israel was the "right choice" for Morningside College. "Dr. Israel's love for teaching and his desire to maintain contact with students in and out ofthe classroom made the differences. I was particularly impressed that he takes time to eat in the cafeteria and visit with students in their dorm rooms." Dr. Israel is the author or editor of a number of scholarly and professional books and articles, including two books on America's relationship with China and a book on the role of associations in modem America. His articles have appeared in American Historical Review, Pacific Historical Review and many other scholarly publications throughout the country. In addition to his academic accomplishments, Dr. Israel has been very active in church and community affairs in various cities. His wife Carol is currently Assistant Superintendent of Southeast Polk Community School District. She holds a Ph.D. in Educational Administration from Illinois State University. The Presidential Search Committee was comprised ·of faculty, students, alumni, administration and members ofthe Board of Directors. It was formed last year following Dr. Tommeraasen' s announcement that he planned to retire. During the course of its· work, the committee received more than one hundred and fifty (150) inquiries from prospective candidates. �• GROUP SHOTS �.. ·-. .. ··0 E ·- .. ·. 0 98 Group Shots • Faculty �-· . .. Group Shots • Faculty �·.. ··0 . ·-. ·0 E E 0 UI 1 00 Group Shots • Faculty �.. .. -· Group Shots • Faculty 1 01 �·. :t z . .. 102 Group Shots· Faculty �-· - 0 0 Ill -· Group Shots • Faculty I 03 �.. . ·0 • .. Ill • 0 ··1 04 Group Shots • Staff �Ill .. .-· .. 0 Group Shots • Staff 1 0 S �.. 0 E E 0 . ·E 1 06 Group Shots - Staff �• .. .. . .. 0 Group Shots• Students 107 �.. 88.3 · Mornin,:!side College ] .. ·E E 0 ·E 0 E 0 . 1 08 Group Shots • Students �• .. -· 0 0 -· Group Shots • Students 1 09 �·E ·.. - ·. 0 ·E 0 . 1 1 0 Group Shots Students �,. -· 0 Group Shots • Students 1 1 1 �I .. II E ·- ·1 1 2 Group Shots • Students �L ... -· I Ill IJJC • Group Shots • Students I I 3 �"Distinguished Gentlemen" (above) Joe "I'm too sexy for this nighty" Pithan; (above, right) Greg "Coach for a Day" Lees; & (right) Comedian Don Reese, a Sioux City native, performing at a MAC event. 114 Candids �(right) Spacey hanging out on the Dimmitt deck. (right) MAC showed several movies in Lincoln Center Auditorium. (above) Mark Franken won the original poster from the MAC showing of"White Men Can't Jump." Candids 115 �j (left) Krista Calvano, placed in a hypnotic state by Jim Wand, a hypnotist / mentalist entertainer brought on campus by MAC . • (right) The ADPi's at Diamond Ball. (below) Jason Hults and Adam Schuster carry Stevie Hults in the Winterfest Parade. l (above) Dave Wopat and his rock/comedy entertained the campus. (left) Janet Lee and Arnold Martin talk with Wopat after the show. 30 Candids Candids 131 �(right) Evelyn is saluted on her birthday by a host of students. (above) Dr. Carolyn Rants, Interim Academic Dean, speaks on the tuition increase. (right) Dawn Schrad takes a helping of ice cream at Dr. Israel's Welcome. 116 Candids �(left) Gary's Last Dance. Gary Steemken, also known as the "Dancing Janitor" resigned after many years of service, not only cleaning Allee gym and assisting the coaches, but rousing the cround during the half at basketball games by dancing to music played over the PA. (below & below left) The women's basketball team presents Gary with balloons and awards. Candids 117 �Momingsiae College 'Theater presents Gilbert & sullivan's ThjePirates of Penzance or The Slave of Duty Production Staff 'Director, Scenic anti Ligliting 'Designer.....................................................................................................................................'Bruce 'E. Bunger Musical Coacli and Cpmdictor..................................................................................................................................................... Mark Schnabile Costume Designer ........................................................................................................................................................................Bette A Sf<:!wis Orcliestra Preparation ................................................................................................................................................................. Lance Lehmberg Wigs and Hair styles ....................................................................................................................................................................... Merlin Olson Dramatis Persons 'The Pirate King ................................................................................................................................................................................... 'Eric wylie Samuel His Lieutenant .............................................................................................................................................................Randy Haworth Fredrick'The Pirate Apprentice .......................................................................................................................................................Jeff Seymour Ruth ...................................................................................................................................................................................... Kirsten A Peterson Pirates .................................................................... Matt Huth Chris Kidder Aaron Lukken Rob Purrington, Dean Stevens, Pau{ Richards Jason Sliriver, Tony Smitli, Pau{ Tarris Mabel ................................................................................................................................................................................... 'Diana Marie Frady Edith .......................................................................................................................................................................................Elizabeth Bennett Kate...................................................................................................................... ................................................................ ....... Marjean Haack Major-General's Wards .................................................................Roxanne Rowedder 'Deanna 'Van Patten, Cliristine Wehr Steplianie Hotle Major-GeneralStanley ...................................................... Chad V Sorenson Sgt. of Police....................................................................... Marty Thomsen Po{ice ............. Chris Kidder Rob Purrington, JasonSliriver, Dean Stevens Orchestra ![{ute ...................................................................................... KellyMagoon Oboe.......................................................................................Berta (jraliam Horn..................................................................Jenny Crane, Marcus Tibbe 'Trumpet .........................................................................................Tim Suits Trombone ..........................................................................Pau{ Mcentaffer Percussion ..................................................................................Jena pullen Timpani...............................................................................Jennifer Aldrich Violin ............ Slianna Levin, Annette Benfield Jill Best (jracie Wagoner Viola ..................................................... .................Eleanor May-Patterson Cello ...................................... (jreg Birdwell Jenny Stralim, Slieri Kennerly String Bass ........................................................'Eric 1?.j{ey, 1?.!,becca Conlon 1?.!,liearsa{ Accompanist .................................................... ........Anna Belkin PResentedtlirougli specia{ Arrangement with tlie rogers & Hammerstien Theatre Library New York New York, Production Dates November 17-22, 1992. 1 1 8 Fall Play �Fall Play 1 1 9 �Morningside College Theatre presents DAVID & LISA by James Reach from the book by Theodore Isaac Rubin and the screenplay by Eleanor Perry. CAST David ........................................................................................................................ Rob Purrington Lisa ........................................................................................................................... Christine Wehr Mrs. Clemens/ Barbara ........................................................................................... Tabatha Richey Alan/ Porter ............................................................................................................. Randy Haworth Josette/ Mrs. Ferris ................................................................................................. Krista Calvano Maureen/ Secretary .............................................................................................. Angela Dieckman Carlos/ Mr. Clemens .................................................................................................... Mark Finken Sandra/ Woman .................................................................................................... Dayna Mansfield Kate / Girl. ..................................................................................................................... Dawn Wolfe Simon/ Ben ...................................................................................................................Tony Smith John / Boy #2 ................................................................................................................. Paul Tarris Robert / Boy # 1........................................................................................................... Dean Stevens PRODUCTION STAFF Director......................................................................................................................... Bette Skewis Advisor to the Cast ................................................................................. Richard C. Brown Jr., M.D. Set and Lighting Designer........................................................................................ Evonne Hagberg Technical Advisor ........................................................................................................ Bruce Bunger Assistant Director/ Stage Manager....................................................................... Kandi Klinghagen Assistant Stage Manager ............................................................................................. Aaron Lukken SPRAINED ANKLE CLUB:Randy Haworth, Angela Dieckman, Christy Wehr David and Lisa was presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Production Dates: March 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1993. 120 Spring Play ' �(left) The concert chorale rehearses under the direction of Dr. Harry Moon. M M (above) The jazz band performs during the Jazz Festival. (left) The brass quintet plays a piece in Eppley auditorium Candids 121· �(right) Willie Allen and Matt Will, holding down the fort at the Dimmitt Hall Bush-Quayle HQ in their room during the presidential election. (above) Hilary Johnson enjoying a wet football game. (right) A group of students supporting the Clinton-Gore ticket await election results in front of the big screen TV in the Dimmitt Informal. 122 Candids �(above) Pauline Sensenig and Shane Thelen plant fiowers at Eppley in an effort to beautify the campus. (right) Dr. Bruce Forbes and Dr. Jack Hill discuss the December Student Art Show. Candids 123 �(right) Liz Reilly picking Wyatt Kokes 's underwear. (below) Brian Strait kicks back in the security office. (above) Minneapolis Gospel Sound was a big hit on campus this year. MAC sponsored the event. (right) Bernice Lundquist in the post office celebrates her birthday. 124 Candids �(left) Dr. Rants, surveying the scene. (below) Chad Sorenson and Lisa Clark & Lynn Vande Kamp and Mike Clark enjoy their night out at Spring Formal. (left) Chris Dixon, Kerri Simonson, Shane Thelen and Karla Christiansen relax at Spring Formal. Candids 125 �(right) Lisa Hetzel participates in a game of Charades at ODK's game night. (above) Tim Orwig portrays Bishop Wilson Seeley Lewis at Founder's Day in December. (right) Alumni Director, Carol Warren cuts the College's Birthday cake in the commons. 126 Candids �Best of friends. Jodie Dorsey and Maria Lopez take a moment to smile for the camera at the ADPi Diamond Ball. Candids 127 �(right) Chad Sorenson arranges some of the many gifts the Israel's received when they arrived on campus in the Spring. (below) Aaron Lukken gives Dr. Israel a traditional "bean shower." (right) Dr. Marty Knepper presents the Israel's with some caps. 128 Candids �Two comedians (above) and the Blenders (right). Some of the numerous events sponsored by MAC throughout the year. Candids 129 �(right) The ADPi's at Diamond Ball. (below) Jason Hults and Adam Schuster carry Stevie Hults in the Winterfest Parade. 130 Candids �(right) AOPi's recruiting during the activities fair. (below) In an effort to be open about the athletic department, forums like this were held. Here, Bob Plummer, Dr. John Lawrence and Joan McDermott field questions from students and staff. (right) When you get this group together, they can only be up to no good. 132 Candids �(below) Another shot of Layne Henn, Mr. Morningside 1992-93. Here, Henn poses in his "eveningwear." (left) Phi Beta Lamba at the activities fair. Candids 133 �(right) President Israel fields questions at the welcoming of the "President-In-Exile," who is sitting in the background. (above) Chad Sorenson finds ODK game night "enlightening. " (right) Dan Kasparek ponders his final question in the Mr. Morningside Contest. (Who has the better set of legs? You be the judge.) 134 Candids �(left) The Delta Sigs pulled their float through the homecoming parade with this truck, using people and their flagtto make the truck an extension of the float (below) The AOPi 's took to the streets to lead their float through the parade. Candids 135 �Fungai Muyengwa thumbs through posters at the MAC poster sale. (below) The dance squad performs at one of the home basketball games. •I ---- (right) Heidi Chaput and Suzi Mason keep warm as they watch the Homecoming parade from the Roadman lawn. 136 Candids �(left) Chet Mandair, Jen Strahm and Shane Thelen enjoy a night out on the town in Minneapolis. (below) ODK delegates to the regional conference present "The Role of ODK on a small campus." Candids 137 �(Right) A conglomeration of karaoke. (below) Kari Clifford gives it a whirl, singing with a soundtrack and watching words on a screen: the true essence of Karaoke. (above) Jean Anderson , Dayna Mansfield and Steve Coyne pain the Spoonholder bench for Sigma Tau Delta. (right) Coyne surveys the paint on his foot. 138 Candids �500 Floyd Blvd. Phone 252-031 8 Sioux City, IA Bridal Warehouse Hundreds of Thousands of tuxedos stocked • • • 1n our g1gant1c warehouser I I i SECURITY NATIONAL'S BROUGHT TO YOU BY TWO BEERS AND SOME COLD MEDICINE. To your body, alcohol and medicine can seem very similar. Both can affect your balance, coordination, and ability lo see accurately. Skills that are essential to riding. After drinking or laking medication, don't ride. That's the best prescription for your safely. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION BUYA 1994 SIOUX! ACCOUNT Now there's a checking account designed especially for students-the "Class Account." For a monthly fee of $1 .99 our "Class Account" offers you: • • • • • Unlimited No Minimum Balance Free ATM Card Unlimited ATM Usage Free Checkbook Cover with Morningside Logo Enroll in the "Class Account." Just give us a call at 277-6500. - ~ftrt/ Advertising 1 39 �PHOTO CREDITS The following people deserve a trememdous thanks and worked very hard to provide the photos in the 1993 Sioux yearbook: Mark Franken · Sara Fridley Chad Heggen Public Affairs RM Photo Service, Inc. Nicki Stansell Eric Truitt Kristy Wacek Christy Wehr . 1 40 Advertising �orningside I - !~tion~--~ ' 1 " PETERS PARK " ABC Travel DAWSON "TRI 1'JlAVEL P10,u" Advertising Specialties "POINT AFTER" Southern Hills Mall PIZZA & LOUNGE 2727 South Lemon Street Sioux City, IA 51106 Mon-Fri 9 am - 9 pm Saturday 10om-5:30pm Sunday Noon - 5 pm 2320 Transit Avenue 276-5902 712 276-4185 274-1444 A& PHOTO & A CAMERA Camera, Inc. !"Everything Photographic" I 1505 PIERCE 258-1650 2615 HAMILTON 233-3065 Phone: 255-3554 SOUTHERN SQUARE 274-2708 • 1 Hour Service • 5 Minute Enlargements • 1 Hour Service 412 Pierce Street 3905 TRANSIT 276-5751 10% Discount With College ID EMPLOYEE OWNED FOOD STORES 4500 Sergeant Road phone: 27 4-1036 Advertising 1 41 �~~~Memories~~~ • 1 42 Memories �Contents Where to find what. At hIet ics .....................................................................................17 Baseball ................................................................................................................30 Basketball ............................................................................................................26 Cross Country .....................................................................................................22 Football ..................................................................................................................18 So-ftball ................................................................................................................32 Track ..............................................................................................................23, 34 • Volleyball ...............................................................................................................20 Dedication ....................................................................................2 Group Shots .............................................................................97 Ha 11 Photos ...............................................................................49 Dimmitt ................................................................................................................50 Roadman ..............................................................................................................58 Plex ........................................................................................................................60 Housing Staff .....................................................................................................62 Homecoming ...............................................................................12 Mini Mag ....................................................................................82 Student Life ..............................................................................37 Students ...................................................................................65 Fresh men ..............................................................................................................77 Sophomores ·........................................................................................................73 Juniors .................................................................................................................69 Seniors .................................................................................................................66 Theatre .................................................... .................................. 118 . Pirates of Penzance ..........................................................................................118 David and Lisa ..................................................................................................120 Contents 1 43 �Well, it has finally arrived. Your 1993 Sioux. Ifl could begin to explain all the obstacles, hassles, mishaps errors and generally debillitating events that went into the production of this year's Sioux, I would. But 1 I were to begin, I would be here until the better part of 1995. So, suffice it to say that Murphy's Law was i: full force throughout the production of this book. I'd like to thank all the people that gave me a hand when circumstances deemed that I would finish this thin by myself. I'd especially like to thank Diane Wheeler, Angel Billings, Shane A. Thelen, Bret Taber, Gen Ambroson, Janet Lee and and the general understanding of the American people as I reformed the Sovie Union. Wait, that wasn't me. Oh well. At times it seemed that that was my task. SIGH! (of relief) With that, I'll leave you Hope you enjoy the book ... and kids, don't try this at home. 144 Editor's Page ��• �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1993), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1993 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 32.3 MB 151 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1993_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1993 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. 378.7774 M828s 1993 Sioux • MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY DATE DUE DEMCO 38-297 In honor of his retirement, we dedicate the 993 Sioux to Morningside's 10th president: Dr. Miles Tommeraaasen Morningside College 1 501 Morningside Avenue Sioux City, Iowa 5 1 1 06 (712) 274-5000 Morningside COLLEGE Enrollment Library Full Time: 907 SIOUX CITY, Iowa Part Time: 324 Through the Years With Dr. Tommeraasen I (right) President Tommeraasen has always been an educateor first. (far right) Miles in his office, December, 1978. (above) Miles's photo from the 1943 Sioux. (far right) President Tommeraasen at the 1992 Homecoming game. (right) President Tommeraasen participates in American Indian Awareness Days in 1992. 2 Dedication Conents Athletics ............... ........ 17 . Dorm Life " 49 Editors Notes .... ••• Events ........ i . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 115 Faculty Depts·.......... 95 Greeks ......... *> •••••••••• 125 Homecoming ........ ........ 12 . Honor Societies .. ••• 129 We can be contacted at the Sioux Yearbook Box 540 Morningside Christy Wehr Dedication 3 7 (above) Tina Kutz provides Christmas music during the Hanging of the Greens in Dimmitt. (above, right) Figure it out. (It's Wyatt.) (right) Jason Huff puts it up for a bonus during the first Morningside - Briar Cliff game. (Results, page 27.) Rich Mackey 4 Candids Written up, fined, snipped, shaved, gone. To raise money to pay for a fine he incurred, Andy Zoltak agreed to let his Delta Sig brothers each take a chunk of his locks -- for a price. Candids 5 (right) Sloane Rolloff inbounds the ball during a Lady Chiefs game. (More on pp. 28 &29.) (above) Eric Shannon eats Jell-o while standing on his head, hoping to get a piece of KMSC 's "What would you do for 88 bucks. " (above, right) Herman Schultz puts on the Pilgrim Fashion for the Marriott Thanksgiving buffet. (right) Junior education major Jenny Groetken prepares a bulletin board for her "kids." Rich Mackey 6 Candids (above) Mike Clark, champion apple bobber of the Plex, yanks one out of the pail in two seconds. (above, left) Drum Major Hilary Johnson leads the Marching Chiefs during Homecoming. (left) Josh Dickinson gives Fungai Muyengwa a boost for those "really high branches" during the Hanging of the Greens. Candids 7 (above) Eric Truitt, up close and . (above, right) through hoop (right) Mart y, personal. would jump you B_bucks ? Ted did! arty, Marty. 8 Candids (above) Dinner Bulgarian style with Spacey and Troy . (left) Kelli, Kelli, Kelli. Candids 9 Rich Mackey (above) Dedicated fans stick it out for the Chiefs 6-2 win over SDSU on Homecoming. (above, right) Dan Kasparek goes for the Vanilla Ice thing during Mr. Morningside. (Recognize the suit? Check page 8.) (right) The [soggy] voice of the Morningside Marching Chiefs ERIC WYLIE. Christy Wehr IO Candids Baseball Scores Chiefs Ibero 6 5 Bet e ol ege Central Missouri Central Missouri North Dakota York College Missouri Southern York College York College Northwest Missouri Northwest Missouri St. Cloud St. St. Cloud St. Wayne St. Wayne St. South Dakota St. South Dakota St Wayne St. Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Augustana Augustana Augustana O 3 1 2 4 14 3 2 7 3 2 5 4 12 2 14 1 3 10 10 5 7 7 2 7 8 3 14 4 2 4 11 6 0 0 2 4 1 6 1 9 1 1 3 11 7 24 2 4 8 8 2 14 4 1 11 6 8 4 5 14 2 Due to a darkroom error, no baseball photos were available this year . • 30 Baseball (left) Scott Griffin takes a breather during the Morningside SDSU games. (above) What's the matter Jen, you never seen a Wicked Willie before? (above, right) Dan Brock enjoys the pep rally on a typical Sioux City autumn day. Candids 11 Under the Sea : E travaganza Another Risque Year No Guts •• No Glory Mr. Morningside is sponsored annually by the Morningside College Cheer Squad. Contestants are judged on talent, eveningwear, and legs. This year's results: M. Morningside r Henn. Student Ambassadors Layne First Runner Up: Ryan Alpha Omiorn Pi Meis Second Runner Up: DanKarparels Sigma Phi Delta Third Runner Up: Shane A. Thelen. Dimmitt Hall Cpuncil (right) Layne Henn performs "Toast." (far right) Henn's masterpiece poem about his legs helped him earn the crown. (above) Nick Haugen and Jenny Bowen, Cheer Squad members, served as emcees. (above, right) Joe Pithan didn 't place, but not for lack of effort. (Ed. 's note: Look for other Mr. M 'side photos throughout the book.) Mark Franken 1 6 Mr. Morningside .. Football Scores Chiefs Them Opponent NE Missouri St. 21 25 Wayne St. 24 7 South Dakota 31 8 Mankato St. 24 31 North Dakota 24 24 Northern Colorado 9 21 South Dakota St. 2 6 Nebraska-Omaha 35 18 Augustana College 31 14 North Dakota St. 7 24 St. Cloud St. 6 23 18 Football . llfr.tl Football 19 Volleyball .................................... 20 Volleyball Volleyball 21 Cross Country Senior, Bret Taber (below) and freshman, Pete Haack (right) compoete at the University of South Dakota. Morningside's Men's CC team at the start of the USD meet. 22 Cross Country Indoor Track (left) Josh Dickinson rounds a corner at Northwestern. (far left) Standout Gina DeWitt in a fi rst place fini sh. (below) Sue Conlin out in front of the hurdle pack. by Bret Taber The Morningside men ' s and women's track teams once again performed well during the indoor season. In head coach Rick Clarahan's fifth year at the helm, both teams fared well at the North Central Conference meet and sent athletes to the NCAA Division II national meet at USD. At the conference meet in Fargo, North Dakota, both teams had some outstanding individual performances. On the men's side two runners captured third place finishes. Brad Bartlett raced to a third in the 500 meter dash, and Bret Taber paced himself to the same place in the 5000 meter run. The women saw two of their numbers place the highest in school history. Shot putter Julie Van Otterloo finished second in that event. The highest placing ever for a Morningside woman in a field event. Half-mile standout Gina DeWitt captured first in the 800 meter run. It was the first time an M'side woman thinclad had ever been crowned conference champion. The teams also fared well nationally. Chad Nedved, Chris Newton, Kent Lundquist, Troy Williams, Bartlett, and DeWitt all qualified for the Indoor Championships. Two others, Taber and Van Otterloo, qualified provisionally, butdidnotmakethis year's cut. Nedved, last year's national runnerup, ran well at the meet. However, his time did not qualify for the finals. The men's 4 X 400 meter relay team of Newton, Lundquist , Williams, and Bartlett finished sixth in the race. The sixth place finish garnered All-American status for all four men. DeWitt's 800 meter run was the highlight ofthe Morningside indoor track season. After qualifying for the finals on Friday, DeWitt came back on Saturday to win it all. She managed to race by the leader with 100 meters left and become the first national track champion and female track All-American 1n Morningside history. Indoor Track 23 Cheerleaders \ (above) The girls go all out at a basketball game. (right) Kent Lundquist shouts a cheer at a football game. (below right) Yeah, the take lessons from Marky Mark to get the crowd going by dropping trou' at a game. 24 Cheerleaders II I' (left) Kent and Tim McMurrin lift Erica Culver skyward during a cheer. (above) Beth Kohnke is sky high. (left) A large cheer squad for football provided for more volume and better appearance at games. Cheerleaders 25 Men's Basketball Scores Chiefs Them Opponent 87 68 ayne t . Briar Cliff 55 56 70 64 Northwestern Southwest St. 68 60 Grand View 96 79 Dana Colle_ge 81 55 103 98 Cal Po!y-SLO Briar Cliff 74 78 South Dakota 59 68 Mankato St. 67 63 St. Cloud St. 76 65 72 74 South Dakota St. Augustana 61 73 Nebraska-Omaha 80 73 Northern Colorado 87 56 North Dakota St. 81 69 North Dakota 87 80 St. Cloud St. 82 87 Mankato St. 54 76 Augustana 81 49 South Dakota St. 55 52 South Dakota 91 77 Northern Colorado 78 94 Nebraska-Omaha 80 84 North Dakota 93 72 North Dakota St. 100 63 Northern Colorado 74 64 North Dakota 77 78 South Dakota St. 92 85 (above) Jason Huff drives in; (right) He shoots for two. (far right) Jason Kleis works the ball toward the Chiefs basket. 26 Men's Basketball (left) Jason Siemen on a jam, to advance the Chiefs by two. (above)Doug Diers pops in two. (left) Mike Kleppe on a seemingly painful rebound. Men's Basketball 27 Women's Basketball Scores Opponent: Missouri Western Northwest Wayne St. Briar Cliff Florida Southern Eckerd College Northwest Missouri South Dakota Briar Cliff Mankato St. St. Cloud St. South Dakota St. Augustana Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorado North Dakota St. North Dakota St. Cloud St. Mankato St. Wayne St. Augustana South Dakota St. Northern Colorado Nebraska-Omaha North Dakota North Dakota St. South Dakota(OT) 82 101 68 98 74 86 92 78 96 68 73 88 98 70 69 72 84 86 67 67 95 81 65 59 77 68 36 79 43 58 70 74 59 41 64 96 41 65 111 100 61 65 66 101 84 79 57 68 88 78 (above) Sarah Rolloff drives in. (right) A pass from Paskert to (far right) Donalee Johnson, who goes for two. 28 Women's Basketball (left) Sloane Rolloff tries for two under tight pressure. Standout Senior, Shawna Paskert, goes for two (left) and, a short time later, finds herself putting in two more. Women's Basketball 29 (left) The marching Chiefs performed at every home football game. s • (above) Josh Dickinson stretches before the USD Cross Country meet. (left) I never knew track could be so relaxing. Candids 31 Softball Scores Emporia St. Central, Iowa Central, Oklahoma Nebraska-Kearney Nebraska-Kearney Bemidji St. Bemidji St. Wayne St. Wayne St. Briar Cliff Minnesota-Duluth North Dakota St. North Dakota St. Cloud St. South Dakota South Dakota Nebraska-Kearney Moorhead St. South Dakota St. Nebraska-Kearney Augustana Augustana Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Regis College Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Pittsburg St. Wayne St. Wayne St. Augustana Augustana South Dakota St. South Dakota St. South Dakota St. Mankato St. North Dakota St. North Dakota St. Mankato St. St. Cloud St. Mankato St. South Dakota North Dakota St. Cloud St. 32 Softball 1 5 3 O 1 17 10 5 4 4 7 4 12 0 13 8 6 3 7 1 3 5 2 O 2 10 2 O O 0 3 5 6 4 6 8 2 6 8 4 4 4 6 10 3 0 2 7 5 6 2 0 0 11 13 5 1 0 2 6 0 1 2 0 6 7 4 8 6 7 1 5 3 5 5 1 0 4 4 11 5 7 1 1 1 1 2 5 7 0 2 1 Softball 33 Track (right) Brad Bartlett in mid-flight, rounds a corner on a relay. (above) Standout Bret Taber on a distance run at the Northwestern Indoor meet. (right) Senior Brent Brennan comes from the water on the steeplechase at the Sioux City Relays. 34 Track I (left) Junior Amy Adamson, inching Morningside to a lead in her relay. (below) Beth Kohnke hands off to Sue Conlin to try fora win. Track 35 Top 1 0 Reasons The Earth Might Die 1 0. People litter. 9. Exxon. 8. Global Warming from hairspray. 7. Strip Mining. 6. Deforestation. 5. Styrofoam cups. 4. People don't recycle. 3. People don't use recycled products. 2. War. 1. Too many people don't care · about numbers 2 through 1 O. Editor's note: Portions of this yearbook were printed on recycled paper. 36 A serious Top 1 0 • Student Life "Mister Donut -- I like anything with a hole!" --Shelly Van Meeteren (right) "McDonalds, or if we're not in the mood for that we call Jerry's, Dominoes or Pizza Hut, if we're not in the mood for that we'll run for the border, Taco Bell!" --Meredith Schladweiler Where is your favorite place to go for a late night food run? "TCBY. Or, I occasionally break into McDonald's late at night and eat frozen french fries." --Hilary · Johnson 38 Student Life "Subway, because it's nice to speak with the fine , careeroriented folks that work there. " --Justin Widlund (above) "The Marriott dumpster behind the commons." --Chris Dixon (left) "Econo Foods or Hy Vee. They're open late and you can wear your PJ's!" --Joyce Dimig (below left) "Buttufucco's Family Restaurant." --Suede (above) "Subway, because I hate riding trains." --Spacey Todorov (left) Student Life 39 What is your favorite dorm 11 outfit? 11 around the "A big t-shirt and my tiger slippers." --Ann Cole (above) J "My green Irish four-leaf clover boxers." --Rob Springer (right) "My Miles Tommeraasen disguise." -- Bret Taber (below left) "My hunter orange cap, cut-off overalls and my combat boots." -- Paul Tarris (below right) "My tightie whities and a smile" --Mark Finken (right) 40 Student Life "Jared's Hula Hoop." -- Troy Williams a '-8f "We've kept all of our Bob Roe's nacho orders and taped them above our window." -- Kristy Wacek \ What is the most unique item hanging on your wall? "A mismatched set of bathroom signs." -- Pam DeLancey "101 Dalmations-- still alive and barking." -- Tye Mollhoff' "A picture of a church." -- Karla Christianson Student Life 41 "I wore a robe with a fuzzy dog on the front. (Christine says it looks like something a three-year old would wear.) -- Jenny Strahm (left) "No, the question is how many strange outfits have I seen when I key into rooms!" --Jenny Groetken (below) "My 'Hair Club For Men' t-shirt." --Matt Flaherty 42 Student Life "Nothing but my hat on · backwards." -- Mark Kossman "A towel" --Judy Haken (left) "Silk boxers." -- Mike Studebaker What is the strangest outfit that you've been caught in during a fire alarm? "My Wonder Woman Underoos." --Sarah Warner "My bedsheet." --Saran Mandair (right) Student Life 43 What is your favorite midnight snack and why? "Popcorn. It satisfies my appetite and it's nutritious." -- Beth Culbertson (above) "Twinkies. I just love the cream --Mike Msuya "A nutty bar and a Wild Berry wine cooler." -- Chad Sorenson (below) "Puppy Chow. I like it, it's good." --Brian Poggenklass "Crackers. I like crumbs in my bed." --Christine Morgan (above) 44 Student Life '~ The human head footstool in Lisa Hetzel's apartment." --Jeane Nicholas (left) "A chair from theformalloungeinDaveNoteboom's room." -- Tanya Dickens (below) I ( What is the most interesting piece of furniture you've seen in someone's room? "The grafitti couch in Troy and-Brad's room." --Angi Walsh above) "The green OBGYN chair in my room." -- Kerry Simonsen (above) Student Life 4 5 "Water fights after midnight in front of Doug Rants's room." --Tressa O'Neill "I like to stay up all night and watch how comical drunk people look when they stumble in from the bars." --Scott Moseman "Avoiding having to leave the room during fire drills." --Shondell Hess (above) "Passing out in the pooper." --Jon Baker (left) 46 Student Life "Hall spelunking." --Mark Franken (left) "Just ask Bambi." --Kristin Lindblad (below left) "Fire alarms." --Adam Schuster (above) "Wall climbing in the hall." --Brian Strait (left) Student Life 4 7 Top 1 0 Ways to Get Around an lntervis Write-up 10. Hide them under the bed. 9. Hide them in the refrigerator. 8. Throw them out the window. 7. Crossdress them and smuggle them out. 6. "She's my sister!" 5. Disguise them as a beer. 4. "She's your sister!" 3. Threaten blackmail. 2. Grovel. I.Strip them naked, attatch a . nozzle to their navel and pass them off as a blow Up doll. Compiled by the home office in Dakota City. 48 Dorm Life Rich Mackey (front to back, left to right) Ann Cole (RA), Shawna Paskert, Sue Ann Hiserote, Mollie Wiese, Laurinda Denny, Holly Clark, Sarah Kitterman, Jennifer Cook, Meredith Schladweiler, Pam Pletcher, Becky Spieker, Annette Benfield. (back to front, left to right) Pamela Bird, Nikki Grove, Stephanie Hotle, Beth Anderson, Sheri Kennerly (RA), Julie Kuhl, Loyanne Dunn, Lisa Anderson, Erin King, Angela Dieckman, Molly Welch. • 50 Dorm Life (front) Sara Johnson, Kim Kadolph. (2nd) Jeanette Strub , Sheila Peuse, Jodi Pickles, Jen Strahm (RA). (back) Lynn DeVries, Sue Selland, Donalee Johnson, Tanya Dickens. (front)Deanna Van Patten, Mindy Hass , Alyssa Honken, Julie Smith. (back) Denise DeVos, Julie Whitesell, Lynda Walter, Penny Sabus , Sharon Pasqual (RA),Karla Henriksen, Karla Christianson. Dorm Life 51 • I (front) Sue Conlin, Kelli Mason. (2nd)Sarah Warner, Tina Kenkel, Tracy Teeselink, Phian Lo Van, Amber Erichsen, Jane Johnson, Jenny Groetken (RA). (back) Amy Adamson, ChristiRaglin, Nicky Stansell, Jeanne Nicholas, Gina DeWitt, Nova Guthrie, Kristyn Lindblad, ShondelHess, Jamee Bushman, Pam DeLancey, Jackie Engle, Amy Soucek, Shanda Loucks, Elizabeth Bennett, Mary Soucek. (front) Terie Huster, Kristin Johnson, Kandi Klinghagen, Angel Billings, Christine Morgan (RA). (2nd) Tabatha Richey, Melanie Machado, Teresa LaVelle, Tomoka Takema, Kristin Rickert, Ronda Anderson. (back) Jennifer Beisch, Vicki Lema, Aimee Colbert, Michelle Krough, Ali Bauder, Jeree Carlson, LeAnn Bloyer. 52 Dorm Life • (front) Leah Haugen, Carmen Fykstra, Julie Bormann, Kristy Wacek, Jean Krenk, Sandi Callon. (middle) Renea Springer, Sara Fridley, Tracy Wassenaar,Dena Kelly, Melinda Howard, Amy Rhodes, Amy Washburn. (back) Stacey Hurlburt, Stacey Grote, Amy Torno, Becky Smith, Traci Meyer, Melissa Wood, Lynn Davis, Mary Jo Bootsma (RA), Hilary Johnson, Paula Armstrong. (front) Shiloh Woolman, Shayla Maasen. (middle) Sandy Freeman, Stacey Jones (RA), Joyce Dimmig, Sarah Carico, Tracey Schumacher, Jane Meehan. (back) Mari Bearman, Isabelle Bertrand, Wendy Samuelson, Lori Johnson, Heather Heath, Judy Haken,Lynn Vandekamp, Jo Distefano, Michelle Gould, Tina Kutz. . Dorm Life 53 (front) Chipo Muzorewa, Christy Newhouse, Stacie Johnson, Staci Isaacson. (2nd) Roxanne Denny, Cheryl hall, Kim Walton, Katie Wiese, Nicole Bollig, Erica Siebersma, Lisa Clark, Jody Kounkel. (3rd) Vicki Scott, Rachel Beacom, Carrie Sieger, Rhonda Hauswirth, Andrea Busch, Jennifer Buys, Michelle Hanson. (back) Dacia Bolton, Sue Cruise, Heidi Tuttle, Beth Kohnke, Kari Clifford (RA). (front) Bret Taber (RA), Matt Will, Bob Plummer, Adam Schuster(RA), Brad Jauron. (middle) Dave Andringa, Eric Truitt, Eric Hanson, Paul Tarris, Marty Thomsen, Jon Baker, Jon Turnquist, Paul Haugen, Brian Schwanz. (back) Aaron Nickerson, Rob Springer, Jared Heisterkamp, Brian Strait, Dimiter Todorov, Jeff Anderson, Chris Newton, Brad Chrisman, Chad Libby, Brad Bartlett, Constantine Ivanov, Chris Mosley, Shawn Schmidt, Rich Mackey. 54 Dorm Life (left to right) Jay Warren, Dennis Aarsen, Brett Ladwig, Dirk Kirk, Andy Jones, Dave Noteboom, Chris Hogzett, Xin Ye, Dana Burk (RA), Chad Coyne, Jeronimo Delorinzo. (front) Tadafumi Shiga, Hao Shen, Kevin Etcher, Eric Wiggins, Bill Warrender. (back row) Joe O'Brien, George Busi, Hank Williams, Brian Seiler, Mike Ruppert, Dan Kasparek, Brent Akers, Mike Musselman, Pete Haack, Vimal Kumar (RA), Jeremy Jurgens. Rich Mackey Dorm Life 55 (front) Scott Moseman, Jason Shriver. (2nd) Josh Dickinson, Chris Dixon, Mike Msuya, Mark Kossman. (back) Rob Purrington, Masashi Hanzawa, Chris Ammon, Phil Dahlhauser, Lionel Lovejoy, Mark Franken (RA), Scott Meister. (front) Alvin Parker, James Standiford, Thin Cam, Dan Brock, Jason Kolbe, Troy Thompson. (2nd) Jerry Plathe, Jeremy Henrichs, Dan Muzorewa. (3rd) Steve Skinner, Eric Nichols, Matt Flaherty, Brad Klarenbeek, Shene Thelen (RA), Jeff Martin. (Back) Tony Onesto, Pat Joyce, Dan Plathe, Jeremy Sykes, Mark Mohr, Bryce Sitter. Rich Mackey 56 Dorm Life (below and left) Movie night in Dimmitt -- a captivating Beauty and the Beast. (above, left) Lisa Hetzel hams it up at the Hanging of the Greens while .. . (left) ... Dimmitt Hall burns to the ground. (Actually, it was only a small fire in "one of the apartments. " I think we all know who it was. Rich Mackey Dorm Life 57 (front) Shannon Hayes (RA), Jenn Rice. (2nd) Heidi Chaput, Suzi Mason, Jen Bowen, Marcia Lensing, Laurie Walker. (back) Stephanie Dohren, Jama Grupp, Jen Malone, Heidi Scott, Amber Erickson, Tammy Cox. (Not Pictured: Colleen Holland, Sarah Roloff). Rich Mackey (front) Krista Calvano, Jodie Dorsey (RA), Jodie Clay. (2nd) Elsbeth Coalson, Charity Sievert, Angel Hurd, Elisha O'Banon, Greta Gonnerman, Shannon Dubbs, Jessica Lidgett, Marsha Heenan, Mindy Streck. (3rd) Laura Sisson, Athena Anderson, Trish Regnerus, Shelly VanMeeteren, Janine Brenner, Stephanie Clausen, Vickie Hilbrands, Nicki Collier, Kelly Rowse, Denise Gard, Cheryl Hall. (back) Christine Swanson, Jolene Garman, Janna Segebart, Kim Kraeger, Christy Zimmer, Sheri Rahe, Kristi Sabota. (Not Pictured: Debi Runde, Nicole Newberg, Yen Shih-Fan, Yao Ti Yuan, Chiung Yana. Rich Mackey . 58 Dorm Life Rich Mackey (not in any particular order) Bryan Bingham, John Blum (RA), Doug Vondrak, Chad Stephens, Tim Kerns, Jason Leonard,JoelJadus,Jeff Watts, Brian Keating, Adam Dixon, Scott Lamp, Steve Lamp, Rob Niemeyer, John Hubert, Aaron Arkfield, Dave Codding, Brad Bobolz, Justin Wessel, Dave Vaandrager, Mike Kleppe, Bret Blocklinger, Dan Otto, Todd Johnson, Jason McCoid, Troy Renken, Travis Heaton. Dorm Life 59 (front) Dave Neitzke, Dave Gummert, Jeff Seymour. (2nd) Dave Wagner, Andrew Stowell, Spencer Chang, Arnold Martin, Chad Scueller, Brad Anderson, Ricky Chu, Dean Stevens, Dana Gleaves, Bobb Boger, Hao Chen, Chet Mandair (RA), Eric Wylie, Chad Sorenson. (top ofvan) Dan Keast, Brian Mahler, Chris Obrecht, Brad Bock, Robbie McLaughlin, Rikki Zortman, Mike Clark (RA), Darrin Kalkwarf. 60 Dorm Life (front) Dave Herbst, Raj Ghosh, Chad Heggen, Andy Zoltak, Dusty Hockabout, Chris Bogenrief (RA). (2nd) Darrin Fullerton, Ted Steinkamp, Breck Hersom, Randy Kascht, Eric Shannon, Pete Laskie, Dan Burow, Joe Pithan. Kristy Wacek (front) Jan Anderson, Mei Ying Chang, Lynnette Lauen, Jen Aldrich. (2nd) Cher Moseman, Jen Mahr, Christy Wehr, Kelly Magoon. (3rd) Shelley Vaupel, Michele Rose, Jenny Crane, Diana Frady. (4th) Holly Kaufman, Trish Peterson, Andrea Tessman, Kari Rosenbusch. (back) Susan Richardson, Kirsten Peterson, Melanie Miller, Jean Anderson, Liz Reilly Tiffny Ford (RA), Jena Pullen, Denise Wagner. Dorm Life 61 (front) Tylene Mollhoff (HR), Ann Cole, Stacey Jones, Mary Jo Bootsma, Doug Rants (HR), Kari Clifford, Dana Burk, Bret Taber. (back) Christine Morgan, Jen Strahm, Vimal Kumar, Sherri Kennerly, Adam Schuster, Mark Franken,Jenny Groetken, Shane Thelen. (left to right) Mike Clark, Tiffny Ford, Chris Bogenreif, M.J. Haack (HR), Chet Mandair. • Christy Wehr 62 Dorm Life • (lefttoright)JodieDorsey, Joe Loofe (HR), Jeff Donner, John Blum, Shannon Hayes. Lisa Hetzel Dimmitt Terry Curry Housing Director Beth Sibenaller The Plex Dave Arens Roadman Christy Wehr Dorm Life 63 (right) Doing their part to participate in the Homecoming festivities are Jane Johnson, Jeanne Nicholas, and Lisa Hetzel. (above right) Angela Diekman and M.J. Haack make their grand entrance to an function. (above left) She must not like the robe. Stacey Jones stabs Adam Schuster in the chest with a screwdriver while other Dimmitt RA's look on. (right) Ice cream sundaes at Buck's can be quite the fashion statement, or so Shane Thelen attempts to prove to Chris Dixon. • Kristy Wacek Christy Wehr Seniors Charlotte Adams Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Sandra Andersen Seniors Bradley Anderson Jason Anderson Rosemary Andrews Young Baik Laurie Balmer Scott Barber Kathryn Bauer Mari Bearman Photo Not Ava,l1ble Photo Pho10 No1 Ava,l1ble Not Ava,lable Debra Billmyer John Blum Julie Book Bruce Borchers Stuart Boyer Steve Brauhn Joe Bremer Tony Burks Phoco Nol "va,1101e Daniel Burow Matthew Campbell Hsiang-pai Chen Elizabeth Clark Sean Clark Ann Cole Patty Considine Ray Cooling eNV Teresa Coon Thomas Corrill Lori Crosmer Erica Culver Dondii Cummings James Curry Catharine Daniels Carol Davis Dave Davis Denise DeVos Kimberly Decker Douglas Diers J. Christopher Dixon Stephen Doohen Richard Doty Sonja Dyhrkopp Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Cathy Forrest Rusty Frazier Sandra Freeman Charleen Frenchman Marcia Frerk Deborah Gifford Jerry Gilbert Todd Godfredson Raylee Goodburn Heather Gordon Harbinder Grewal Scott Griffin Stacie Groote J. Robert Gulliaume 66 Seniors Photo No1 Not Not Ava,l1ble Photo Nol Av111ao1e Evonne Hagberg Judy Haken Korinda Hand Michele Hanshaw Paul Hanshaw Lisa Hardie Donna Harshfield Lynnette Hatcher Terry Hauser Randall/Haworth Chad Hayes Julie Heemskerk Chad Heggen Chad Heidecker Layne Henn Amy Hettinger Pho10 Not lwa,lable Photo No1 Av1,table I 11 Mikelle Hults Patricia Hursh Bradley Hutchinson Cheryl Jacobs Lisa Jacobson Steven Jarvis Tammy Jensen Jun-Ho Jeong .. Photo Not Ava,lable Pl'H)10 Photo Not Av1,lable Heidi Hobson Michael Hoffman Susan Hollingsworth Alyssa Honken Melinda Howard Priscilla Huenink Laura Hull Jason Hults Sherri Jepsen Benjamin Johnson Donalee Johnson Andrew Jones Antone Jones Kirsten Jones Amy Jorgensen Randy Kascht Photo No! ,r.v11lable Not Ava,1,ble PhO!O Photo No! Av1,l1C1!e Michelle Kaufman Mary Kennerly Scott Kerkhoff Erin King Kathleen King Gloria Kistner Jill Klein Michael Klingseis No, A<va,!al)le Pho10 No! Ava,lab!e Photo Not Ava,lable Joseph Klundt Suzette Kocmick Ann Koerselman Joanne Koth Kristy Kougl Shelby Kroona Vimal Kumar Chih-Fang Kung Chun-Yuan Lai Scott Lamp Steven Lamp Peter Laskie Kristi Laue Lynnette Lauen Dorothy Lehman Sonja Lervig Seniors 67 Tsai-Ii Liao Chad Libby Rosanne Lienhard Michael Loghry Joseph Loofe Aaron Lukken Chetandeep Mandair Jason Manker Julie Martin Jean McGinnis Steven McGrory Charles Melvin Tyleen Mollhoff Jennifer Moran Christine Morgan Ina Mulford Photo Not Av1,lable Erin Munson Julie Murphy Todd Murphy Eric Nichols Robert Niemeyer Ann Olson Annette Olson Brent Olson Photo Nol Ava,table Pl'loto Nol Av1,tab1e Milton Olson Molly Opdahl Michael Ott Shawna Paskert Christina Patton Clara Paulsen Scott Paulsen Sharon Penn-Kennedy Roger Petersen Patricia Peterson Stephen Peterson Robert Plummer Amy Poland Melanie Prince Tonia Pry Robert Purrington Pl'lolo Nor Av1,lab1e Pl'loto Not Available -Pho10 Pho10 Not Av,,Jable Not Available Kristy Quinlain Douglas Rants Karen Reed Joanne Reimert Toby Rens Amy Rhoades Rhonda Ringgenberg Sloane Rolloff Debbie Rosauer Jason Shear Cory Schlotfeldt Dawn Schrad Michelle Schultz Rebecca Schwartz Kelle Seewald Sue Selland M. N. Hassan Shahin Robin Shannon John Shuck Dean Sieperda Jodie Sinkbeil Tammy Smith Chad Sorenson Wendi South 68 Seniors Pho10 Not Ava,l&ble • Photo Photo No! "v;;ulabte No1 Av a,tablll , It Christine Staben Jodi Steffen Ryan Stoyles Jenny Strahm Clarice Sturges Tim Suits Bret Taber Lisa Taber Photo No, Clyde Tarrence Jason Thomas Renae Tokheim Trudy Trudell Leigh Turner Jonathan Turnquist Brian Uhl David Vaandrager Phol o Not Ava,11ble ,.,,,,1,bte Photo Not ,r.,,,a,11ble Shannon Vaas Harlyn Vander Griend Mary Vander Hoek Lyle Vander Schaaf Michael Vogt Denise Wagner Corena W allery Lisa Walz Molly Welch Nora Wells Kathleen Wessel Sarah West Matthew Westendorf Tina Whitecotton Eric Wiggins Brandy Wippert Photo NOi Av1,l1Dl6 . Juniors ' Mark Wissink Dawn Woodford Chun-Nan Wu Eric Wylie Libei Xu Kelly Yancy Steven Young Marcia Zahrobsky Sandra Zinn Judy Zittlau Juniors Amy Adamson Karla Allen Melinda Alvarez Chris Ammon Jan Anderson Jean Anderson Lisa Anderson Ann Barkley Jenny Barner Brad Bartlett Tom Batcheler Jennifer Beisch Chris Ben son Kelly Bindner Bryan Bingham Greg Birdwell Lyle Board Melanie Boe Juniors 69 Chris Bogenrief Bobb Boger Mary Jo Bootsma Julie Bormann Barbara Bremmer Brenton Brennan Jane Brinkman Penny Brizuella Patricia Brouillette Johanna Brower Robin Brower Nancy Brown Brad Bruning Dana Burk George Busi Dana Byler Rebecca Cadwell Mike Cagle Sandra Callon Karen Campbell Eric Carlson Shou-Neng Chang Cynthia Chartier Brad Chrisman Ting-I Chu Holly Clark Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Archie Collier Jr. Rebecca Conlon Chad Coyne Neil Cullen Kevin Culver Philip Dahlhouser Michelle Danner Laurinda Denny Carolyn Dermit Craig Dickman Angela Dieckman Joyce Dimig Jeff Donner Jodie Dorsey Steve Drent Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Jeff Eaton Michelle Ehrp Laura Ellison Natalie Forch Tiffny Ford Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton JaysonGrevengoed Jennifer Groetken Nicole Grove Kelly Gruss David Gummert Taylor Gou Karla Guthridge Marjean Haack Rita Habeger Troy Hadden David Hahne David Harris 70 Juniors PhOIO Not Av1,l•ble Photo Pnoto Not Ava,lable Not Ava,fable Pho10 Nol Ava,lab!e Kathy Hartz Melinda Hass Leah Haugen Chad Hayes Shannon Hayes Todd Henningfeld Bryan Herbold Michele Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson Travis Hoffer Tim Holcomb Colleen Holland Dawn Hooks Jeff Horner Stephanie Hotle Jason Huff Angela Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Cheryl Irwin Jennifer Jackson Donald Jager Paula Jetter Hilary Johnson Pholo Not Available Jane Johnson Jillena Johnson Loyil Jones Tammi Jones Jin-Hee Jung Judy Kane Bruce Keizer Dena Kelly Photo Not Ava,!able Photo No t Available Pho10 No1 Ava,lable Photo Not Avad,ble Pnoto Nol Ava,lable Photo No! Ava,labl6 Photo Nol A~a1lable Pho10 Not Ava,!able Pno10 Not Available Cara Kern Traci Kieffer Gary Kinard Bridget King Harlan Klave Kandi Klinghagen Rebecca Kofoed Wyatt Kokes Hope Kopp Jean Krenk Brian Krogh Michelle Krough Kathleen Kueny Robert LaCroix Cynthia LaFleur Dawn Larson Christina Lemkau Jason Leonard Dianne Limoges Shane Lloyd Eric Lowe Darla Ludvigson Anne Lund Kent Lundquist Barbara Macias Richard Mackey Kelly Magoon Robert Mahon Jennifer Mahr Jason Mahrt Dana Mansfield Kathryn Mason Juniors 71 Kelli Mason Robert McCabe Michael McGarthy Paul McEntaffer Lisa McKnight Curtis McLeod Colleen McMahon Charles Merrick Photo Not Av,,litble Joseph Mitchell John Montagne Richard Moores Chad Moseman Lois Moser Michael Murray Marie Myrick Chad Nedved Nicole Newberg Wendy Newton Elisha O'Bannon Tressa O'Neill Daniel Otto William Owens III Richard Parrish Debra Parrott Jodi Pickles Terri Post Paula Pottebaum Melissa Quinn Paul Ragan Cynthia Resse Brenda Reid Troy Renken I \,l Phoro . Kelly Robeson Sarah Rolloff Michele Rose Derek Ruffin Debi Runde Debra Sadler Amy Sampson Amy Sands Tracy Sands Stacy Sauerbrei Kevin Scherrman Danielle Schroeder Lyn Schuldt Adam Schuster Donald Seay Hidenori Seto Jeffrey Seymour Christopher Shook Jason Siemon Charity Sievert Steven Skinner Julia Smith Cameron Somsky Scott Sorensen Mary Soucek Deborah Spencer Julia Spiegel Amy Spotts Renea Springer Nancy Staab Nicholette Stevens Linda Stoewer 72 Juniors Photo Jodi Stoos Chi-Wen Su Julie Sullivan Sherry Thacker Shane A. Thelen Tanya Thompson Martin Thomsen Kristin Tillotson Photo Not Lisa Twyford Tammy Van Horn Julie Van Otterloo Lori Voigt Mary Vovos Lynda Walter David Washburn Amy Weber Kristy Weber Christine Wehr Jessica Wheeler Juliana Whitesell Amy Wiemann Maureen Wiese Brandon Will Theresa Wilmes Not Denny Wilshire Jody Wilson Roberta Wonder Hwa Wu Xiaohui Xue Chiung-i Yang Ti Yuan Yao Shih-Fang Yen Jian Zhao Sophs. Dennis Aarsen Mijanul Akbar Rachel Akins Angela Albert Jeffrey Allen Beth Anderson Kimberly Anderson Stephanie Andrews David Andriga Aaron Arkfeld Todd Bailey Toni Bailey Jonathan Baker Cnad Bauer Rachel Beacom Aileen Berg Christine Berg Mike Berger Jennifer Biggerstaff Nol Evan Bisson Bret Blocklinger Brad Bobolz Brad Bock Jennifer Bojens Nicole Bollig Tracy Boucher Darcie Boyok Sophomores 73 Karen Bright Sabrina Burkhart Andrea Bush Jennifer Buys Thin Long Cam Mei-Ying Chang Wei-Shih Chen Jay Chesterman Karla Christianson Ho Chuang Mike Clark Jodi Clay David Codding Aimee Colbert Kristine Conley Jennifer Cook Julie Cooper Brad Copple Jenny Crane John Edward Crowley III Sue Ann Cruise Janelle Davis Rebecca DePauw Lynn DeVries Gina DeWitt Belinda Deets Tanya Dickens Carla Dicks Roger Dickson Vernon Dirks Rhonda Dutra Cheryl Enockson Todd Everett Julie Flathers Diana Frady Mark Franken Jocelyn Frerking Jason Ganoe Denise Gard Joe Gilbert James Graff Amy Gruber Nova Guthrie Shiela Hadden Kirk Hamilton William Hanks Michelle Hanson Masashi Hanzawa Nicholas Haugen Paul Haugen Rhonda Hauswirth Richard Hecht Barbara Heemstra Marsha Heenan Kathy Heggeseth Jeremy Henrichs Karla Henriksen David Herbst Breck Hersom Paul Hibma Becky Hilbrands Sylvia Hinrickson En-chi Ho Cory Hoch 7 4 Sophomores Photo Dustin Hockabout John Hubert Jon Hulstein Matt Huth Constantin Ivanov Joel Jadus Craig Jensen Julie Jensen Ann Johnson Chad Johnson Lori Johnson Sara Johnson Stephannie Johnson Todd Johnson Stacey Jones Kim Kadolph Darren Kalkwarf Brian Keating Tina Kenkel Cecilia Kenney Tim Kerns Brad Klarenbeek Pam Kleinberg Jason Kleis Mike Kleppe Kristen Kofoed Beth Kohnke John Kohout Jason Kolbe Jody Kounkel Linda Kourpias Nick Krouse Julie Kuhl Cynthia Kurtenbach Teresa LaVelle Denis Lensing Shanna Levin Jun Li Gina Lieske Huang Lin Melinda Linduske Lionel Lovejoy Matt Lueck Shayla Maasen Mary Madsen Lori Mahnke Jennifer Malone Arnold Martin Brian Matthews Jason McCoid Matt McKenna Tim McMurrin Jane Meehan Ryan Meis D. Ch ad Mercer Traci Meyer Photo Julie Miller Gina Morhain Cher Moseman Melinda Murray Chipo Muzorewa Rebecca Myers Margaret Napier Christy Newhouse Sophomores 7 5 Chris Newton Jeanne Nicholas Kim Nichols Renee Niles Gary Nissen Jr. Kelly O'Connel Thad O'Sullivan Tanya Ostapoff Sharon Pasqual Kirsten Peterson Sheila Peuse Joseph Pithan Jerry Plathe Emily Plymale Greg Polzien Jena Pullen Teresa Pynn Sherri Rahe Aldridge Randolph Patricia Regnerus Elizabeth Reilly Jennifer Rice Paul Richards Kari Rosenbusch Michele Rosener Roxanne Rowedder Mike Ruppert Penny Sabus Karen Salmon Wendy Samuelson Cathy Sandage Kari Satrang Ron Schafer Mary Schaflhausen Sharon Schenzel Tracey Schumacher Brian Schwanz Heide Scott Vicke Scott Brian Seiler Hao Shen Tadafumi Shiga Erica Siebersma Carrie Sieger Rebecca Smith Kristi Sobota Amy Soucek Rebecca Spieker Angela St. Clair Chadwick Stephens Dean Stevens Andrew Stowell Jeanette Strub Jennifer Strunk Michelle Stueve Joan Swenson Jeremy Sykes Tomoka Takema Thomas Todd Krista Tramp Heidi Tuttle Troy Twillman Lynn Vande Kamp Tracy Vander Wilt 7 6 Sophomores Photo Pho1o Nol Available Jeff Watts Robyn Weihe Susan Westling Kathleen Wiese Henry Williams Brent Williams Scott Wolfe Blaine Wood Pho1 0 Nol Av1,l1blt Photo Noc ,.,,,.,,11ble Photo Photo NOi A.,,1,!1ble Not ,.,.,,,,11t:1te • FROSH Shelly Vaupel Staci Virgil Doug Vondrak Matt Vrotsos David Wagner Angelyne Wagner Kim Walton Albert Warren Kim Yanak Xin Ye Adam Youngberg Denette Youngberg Suixin Zhang Dennis Zoltak Richard Zortman Freshmen - Brent Akers Willie Allen Athena Anderson Brad Anderson Denise Anderson Jeff Anderson Ronda Anderson Abra Armstrong Julie Bach Brad Barron Alison Bauder Brett Beaubien Annette Benfield Elizabeth Bennett Angel Billings Chip Binning Pam Bird Carolyn Blair LeAnn Bloyer Dacia Bolton Susan Bos Jennifer Bowen Janine Brenner Dan Brock Celeste Brooks Jamee Bushman Lisa Butler Troy Byers Krista Calvano Sarah Carico Jeree Carlson Heidi Chaput Hao Chen Stephanie Clausen Elspeth Coalson Dean Coleman Freshmen 77 Nichole Collier Sue Conlin Tammy Cox Elisabeth Culbertson Shelli Dawdy Pam DeLancey Roxanne Denny Josh Dickinson Natasha Discus Regina Distefano Adam Dixon In Doach Stephanie Dohren Brian Drent Dawn Dubois Shannon Dubbs Cheryl Dunn Vincent Dvorak Paula Easterday Jacob Eckes Jason Eckmann Christina Eckstein Colin Eickholt Kirby Eli Pl'IOIO Not Ava,l1b!e Photo Pho!O Not Av1,l&ble Not Av11l1bie Deborah Ellerbeck Jackie Engel Amber Erichsen Stephanie Erwin Kevin Etcher Stephanie Eveleth Mark Finken Matt Flaherty Rob Fleenor Doug Flory Karmen Fykstra Jolene Garman Jane Garvey Rupak Ghosh Dana Gleaves James Goodier Pho!O Not Av••l1ble Michelle Gould Neil Greenidge Gary Gruis Jama Grupp Pete Haack Cheryl Hall Eric Hanson Todd Harris Heather Heath Travis Heaton Ann Heckart Jared Heisterkamp Justin Herbst Shondel Hess Matt Hicok Vicki Hilbrands Sue Ann Hiserote Curtis Hofman Chris Hogzett Fred Hollingshead Nathan Hoogeveen Terie Huster Staci Isaacson Brad Jauron 78 Freshmen Ph<)IO Pholo Nol Av1•l1b!e • Pl'IO!O Noc Ava,lable Pho!o Not Ava,lable Troy Jennings Kristin Johnson Stacie Johnson Taunisha Johnson Thomas Johnston Amy Jones Tim Jorgensen Patrick Joyce Jeremy Jurgens Daniel Kasparek Holly Kaufman Daniel Keast Barb Kelsey Bobbie Kempers Chris Kidder Brandy Kimsey Dirk Kirk Sarah Kitterman Damon Knapp Suzanne Knutsen Tim Kochen Lynn Kogelmann Mark Kossman Kim Kroeger Photo Nol Ava,lab!e Kristofer Kunze Tina Kutz Brett Ladwig Yuan-Pin Lai Vicki Lema Marcia Lensing Jessica Lidgett Kristyn Lindblad Photo Not Ava,lable Phian Lo Van Jill Loisel Daniel Lorius Shanda Loucks Melanie Machado Brian Mahler Sarandeep Mandair Jeff Martin Photo Nol Av;11,l1b!e Photo Not Av11l1ble Suzy Mason Dana McDaniels Robbie McLaughlin Scott Meister Melanie Miller Mark Mohr Ryan Morell Scott Moseman Chris Mosley Mcharo Msuya Deanna Muller Michael Musselman Fungai Muyengwa Anesu Muzorewa David Neitzke Dung Nguyen Aaron Nickerson Kelly Nordsiden Dave Noteboom Joseph O'Brien Michael O'Sullivan Chris Obrecht Tony Onesto Alvin Parker Freshmen 79 I Tammy Pasker James Pease Calvin Phillips Terri Piper Dan Plathe Pam Pletcher Brian Poggenklass Christi Raglin Susan Richardson Tabatha Richey Kristen Rickert Eric Riley Kelly Rowse Patricia Ryan Matt Sanford Jayson Santi Meredith Schladweiler Shawn Schmidt Chad Schueller Amy Schuver Ricky Schwebach Jeff Seaton Janna Segebart Sumit Sen Alex Sewell Scott Shadbolt Eric Shannon Jason Shriver Laura Sisson Bryce Sitter Anthony Smith Jeremy Smith Toh Springer James Standiford Nicky Stansell Theodore Steinkamp Brian Strait Mindi Streck Mike Studebaker Christine Swanson Paul Tarris Tracy Teeselink Andrea Tessman Troy Thompson Marcus Tibbe Dimiter Todorov Amy Torno Eric Truitt Sherry Tuttle Hiroaki Ushikoshi Larry Van Fossan Shelly Van Meeteren Jeff Van Otterloo Deanna Van Patten Abigail Vande Brake Brent Vander Weil Kristy Wacek Lincoln Wacker Laurie Walker Angela Walsh Mark Warburton Sarah Warner Bill Warrender Amy Washburn 80 Freshmen ·P11010 N ot Av11l1 ble Tracy Wassenaar Matthew Weesner Shauna Welk Justin Wessel Justin Widlund Matthew Will LaTonya Williams Sherry Williams Bev Wilmesherr Chris Wittstruck Dawn Wolfe Anthony Wood Melissa Woods Shiloh Woolman Aron Zierdt Christina Zimmer Editor's Note: All photos are those from the Herd Book that were taken on validation day. Class lists were obtained from the registrar's office during the fall semester of 1992 . Freshmen 81 • • Recycle. Please. 82 Mini Mag • Pollution (left) Oxygen depletion is becoming a problem due to the deforestation of South America and the Western U.S. (below) Oil spills, such as this one in the Shetland Islands are killing wildlife and damaging our planet (note dead bird in foreground). (left) The billions of pollutants that are spewed into our air are slowly killing the planet. Alternative energy sources must be sought. Pollution 83 POLITICS For the first time in many years, three powerful political candidates ran for office in the 1992 Presidential elections. Incumbent, George Bush (right), his Democrat challenger, Bill Clinton (below) and Independent millionaire, H. Ross Perot (lower right). 84 Politics Clinton and Gore rejoicing their nomination at the Democratic National Convention (above left). When the votes were tallied, they reigned supreme. Above, Tipper Gore and Hillary Clinton bond. Left, Bill Clinton is sworn in as Hillary and Chelsea look on. (Nice hat Hillary.) POLITICS Politics 85 POLITICS Where Dan Quayle (above) was considered by many to be a bumbling idiot, with such antics as attacking Candice Bergen's Murphy Brown character in a heated fued on family values and misspelling potato(e), his predecessor, Al Gore, is a noted environmentalist whose reforms in regard to that could very well save the earth, if given congressional support. 86 Politics Election Results POPULAR VOTE: Clinton: 43% Bush: 38% Perot: 19% • ELECTORAL COLLEGE: Clinton: 370 Bush: 168 Perot: 0 Clinton took all of New England and the Mid-Atlantic States, and traditionally Republican Iowa. Bush held a band from North Dakota down to Texas. Politics 87 MUSIC While superstars such as Vanessa Williams (right) charmed America with her smile and her love songs and Kris Kross (below) entertained America with their unique approach to wearing seemingly normal clothes ... ... Rappers such as Ice-T (right), while producing many unique and innovative songs, occasionally offended the majority of American adults with such songs as "Cop Killer." 88 Music Axl Rose (left) was arrested again. Need we say more? En Vogue (below) mystified audiences with their four part harmony, while making statements of equality and equity for all people with songs such as "Free Your Mind" which was featured at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Mariah Carey (left) vies for a spot as top female vocalist of all time. It seems that every song she releases is a Top 10 hit. The Red Hot Chili Peppers (above) affectionately accept their 1992 MTV Music Award. They remained clothed through most of the performance. Music 89 MUSIC Rock star Tom Cochrane (right) hit the charts with his hit "Life is a Highway" while on the country scene, Garth Brooks (below) stayed on top and newcomer Billy Ray Cyrus (below, right), while dubbed a "one hit wonder" continued to release hits after "Achy Breaky Heart." 90 Music The Summer Games were held in Barcelona, Spain with a record number of countries attending. The U. S. still came out on top in several events, including diving (below) and track and field (below,,right). • SUMMER GAMES Summer Games 91 DISASTER It was Hurricane Season in 1993 as Hurricane lniki ravaged Hawaii (right) and Hurricane Andrew pomelled the Southeastern U.S. causing record damage (below & below right). 92 Disaster Unemployment during the recession was evident in lines such as these (left) and... ...the acquittal ofpolice officers in the beating of a black motorist sparked the L.A. Riots (right), one of the worst inner city riots in history. DISASTER Olympics 93 WAR Public Relations efforts and a the mass media prevented the U.S. intervention in the Persian Gulf war from becoming another Viet Nam. Several citizens were opposed to the U.S. 's participation in he war. Above, the U.S.S. Kittyhawk was one of many carriers in the Gulf and at right is the man who created a war by invading Kuwait, Saddam Hussein. 94War . time there are dozens of At any given . the world. U.S. · gonin wars gain e more of a involvement beca':traveled to q uestion as troop . (below) and . (l ft) Bosnia d Somalia e .' the civil war in Croatia continue (below, left). WAR War95 MORNINGSIDE GETS NEW PRESIDENT Dr. Jerry Israel, Vice President and Academic Dean of Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa for the past four year, has been appointed President of Morningside College. The announcement was made by Roland Junck, Chair of the Morningside College Board of Directors, during a campus news conference on Tuesday, October 20, 1992. Israel's appointment as the 11th President of Morningside College was given unanimous approval by the college's Board of Directors at their bi-annual meeting held on campus October 19 and 20. Dr. Israel will assume his duties in the spring. Dr. Israel's appointment concludes an exhaustive nationwide search for a successor to Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, who will retire in August, 1993, following 15 years as the president ofthe college. President Tommeraasen and Dr. Israel will work together for a period of time to ensure an orderly transition. After receiving a B.A. degree from New York University, Dr. Israel earned his Master of Arts Degree from the University of Michigan and was awarded a Ph.D. from Rutgers University. All three degrees are in history. He is also a graduate of Harvard University's Institute for Educational Management. Putting students first is exemplified by his dedication to classroom instruction and his thorough knowledge of his academic specialty, American History. Dr. Israel was a Visiting Professor at the University of Pittsburgh (1968-70) and Associate Professor at Northern Illinois 96 Dr. Israel University (1970-74). While at Northern Illinois University, Dr. Israel served as an advisor to the Dean of the College of Continuing Education. At Illinois Wesleyan University, he was Chair of the History Department (1974-79), Director of the Social Science Division (1977 -80), Associate Dean of the University (1981-88). (Dr. Israel also taught courses at the Illinois Correctional Facility in Statesville and Pontiac from 1971 to 1982.) In 1988, Dr. Israel took to Simpson College his commitment to students when he accepted the position of Vice President and Academic Dean. Due to his love for the classroom, he continued teaching American and Asian History on a limited basis. According to Chris Dixon, student representative to the Presidential Search Committee, this was one of many factors that lead him to believe that Dr. Israel was the "right choice" for Morningside College. "Dr. Israel's love for teaching and his desire to maintain contact with students in and out ofthe classroom made the differences. I was particularly impressed that he takes time to eat in the cafeteria and visit with students in their dorm rooms." Dr. Israel is the author or editor of a number of scholarly and professional books and articles, including two books on America's relationship with China and a book on the role of associations in modem America. His articles have appeared in American Historical Review, Pacific Historical Review and many other scholarly publications throughout the country. In addition to his academic accomplishments, Dr. Israel has been very active in church and community affairs in various cities. His wife Carol is currently Assistant Superintendent of Southeast Polk Community School District. She holds a Ph.D. in Educational Administration from Illinois State University. The Presidential Search Committee was comprised ·of faculty, students, alumni, administration and members ofthe Board of Directors. It was formed last year following Dr. Tommeraasen' s announcement that he planned to retire. During the course of its· work, the committee received more than one hundred and fifty (150) inquiries from prospective candidates. • GROUP SHOTS .. ·-. .. ··0 E ·- .. ·. 0 98 Group Shots • Faculty -· . .. Group Shots • Faculty ·.. ··0 . ·-. ·0 E E 0 UI 1 00 Group Shots • Faculty .. .. -· Group Shots • Faculty 1 01 ·. :t z . .. 102 Group Shots· Faculty -· - 0 0 Ill -· Group Shots • Faculty I 03 .. . ·0 • .. Ill • 0 ··1 04 Group Shots • Staff Ill .. .-· .. 0 Group Shots • Staff 1 0 S .. 0 E E 0 . ·E 1 06 Group Shots - Staff • .. .. . .. 0 Group Shots• Students 107 .. 88.3 · Mornin,:!side College ] .. ·E E 0 ·E 0 E 0 . 1 08 Group Shots • Students • .. -· 0 0 -· Group Shots • Students 1 09 ·E ·.. - ·. 0 ·E 0 . 1 1 0 Group Shots Students ,. -· 0 Group Shots • Students 1 1 1 I .. II E ·- ·1 1 2 Group Shots • Students L ... -· I Ill IJJC • Group Shots • Students I I 3 "Distinguished Gentlemen" (above) Joe "I'm too sexy for this nighty" Pithan; (above, right) Greg "Coach for a Day" Lees; & (right) Comedian Don Reese, a Sioux City native, performing at a MAC event. 114 Candids (right) Spacey hanging out on the Dimmitt deck. (right) MAC showed several movies in Lincoln Center Auditorium. (above) Mark Franken won the original poster from the MAC showing of"White Men Can't Jump." Candids 115 j (left) Krista Calvano, placed in a hypnotic state by Jim Wand, a hypnotist / mentalist entertainer brought on campus by MAC . • (right) The ADPi's at Diamond Ball. (below) Jason Hults and Adam Schuster carry Stevie Hults in the Winterfest Parade. l (above) Dave Wopat and his rock/comedy entertained the campus. (left) Janet Lee and Arnold Martin talk with Wopat after the show. 30 Candids Candids 131 (right) Evelyn is saluted on her birthday by a host of students. (above) Dr. Carolyn Rants, Interim Academic Dean, speaks on the tuition increase. (right) Dawn Schrad takes a helping of ice cream at Dr. Israel's Welcome. 116 Candids (left) Gary's Last Dance. Gary Steemken, also known as the "Dancing Janitor" resigned after many years of service, not only cleaning Allee gym and assisting the coaches, but rousing the cround during the half at basketball games by dancing to music played over the PA. (below & below left) The women's basketball team presents Gary with balloons and awards. Candids 117 Momingsiae College 'Theater presents Gilbert & sullivan's ThjePirates of Penzance or The Slave of Duty Production Staff 'Director, Scenic anti Ligliting 'Designer.....................................................................................................................................'Bruce 'E. Bunger Musical Coacli and Cpmdictor..................................................................................................................................................... Mark Schnabile Costume Designer ........................................................................................................................................................................Bette A Sf<:!wis Orcliestra Preparation ................................................................................................................................................................. Lance Lehmberg Wigs and Hair styles ....................................................................................................................................................................... Merlin Olson Dramatis Persons 'The Pirate King ................................................................................................................................................................................... 'Eric wylie Samuel His Lieutenant .............................................................................................................................................................Randy Haworth Fredrick'The Pirate Apprentice .......................................................................................................................................................Jeff Seymour Ruth ...................................................................................................................................................................................... Kirsten A Peterson Pirates .................................................................... Matt Huth Chris Kidder Aaron Lukken Rob Purrington, Dean Stevens, Pau{ Richards Jason Sliriver, Tony Smitli, Pau{ Tarris Mabel ................................................................................................................................................................................... 'Diana Marie Frady Edith .......................................................................................................................................................................................Elizabeth Bennett Kate...................................................................................................................... ................................................................ ....... Marjean Haack Major-General's Wards .................................................................Roxanne Rowedder 'Deanna 'Van Patten, Cliristine Wehr Steplianie Hotle Major-GeneralStanley ...................................................... Chad V Sorenson Sgt. of Police....................................................................... Marty Thomsen Po{ice ............. Chris Kidder Rob Purrington, JasonSliriver, Dean Stevens Orchestra ![{ute ...................................................................................... KellyMagoon Oboe.......................................................................................Berta (jraliam Horn..................................................................Jenny Crane, Marcus Tibbe 'Trumpet .........................................................................................Tim Suits Trombone ..........................................................................Pau{ Mcentaffer Percussion ..................................................................................Jena pullen Timpani...............................................................................Jennifer Aldrich Violin ............ Slianna Levin, Annette Benfield Jill Best (jracie Wagoner Viola ..................................................... .................Eleanor May-Patterson Cello ...................................... (jreg Birdwell Jenny Stralim, Slieri Kennerly String Bass ........................................................'Eric 1?.j{ey, 1?.!,becca Conlon 1?.!,liearsa{ Accompanist .................................................... ........Anna Belkin PResentedtlirougli specia{ Arrangement with tlie rogers & Hammerstien Theatre Library New York New York, Production Dates November 17-22, 1992. 1 1 8 Fall Play Fall Play 1 1 9 Morningside College Theatre presents DAVID & LISA by James Reach from the book by Theodore Isaac Rubin and the screenplay by Eleanor Perry. CAST David ........................................................................................................................ Rob Purrington Lisa ........................................................................................................................... Christine Wehr Mrs. Clemens/ Barbara ........................................................................................... Tabatha Richey Alan/ Porter ............................................................................................................. Randy Haworth Josette/ Mrs. Ferris ................................................................................................. Krista Calvano Maureen/ Secretary .............................................................................................. Angela Dieckman Carlos/ Mr. Clemens .................................................................................................... Mark Finken Sandra/ Woman .................................................................................................... Dayna Mansfield Kate / Girl. ..................................................................................................................... Dawn Wolfe Simon/ Ben ...................................................................................................................Tony Smith John / Boy #2 ................................................................................................................. Paul Tarris Robert / Boy # 1........................................................................................................... Dean Stevens PRODUCTION STAFF Director......................................................................................................................... Bette Skewis Advisor to the Cast ................................................................................. Richard C. Brown Jr., M.D. Set and Lighting Designer........................................................................................ Evonne Hagberg Technical Advisor ........................................................................................................ Bruce Bunger Assistant Director/ Stage Manager....................................................................... Kandi Klinghagen Assistant Stage Manager ............................................................................................. Aaron Lukken SPRAINED ANKLE CLUB:Randy Haworth, Angela Dieckman, Christy Wehr David and Lisa was presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Production Dates: March 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1993. 120 Spring Play ' (left) The concert chorale rehearses under the direction of Dr. Harry Moon. M M (above) The jazz band performs during the Jazz Festival. (left) The brass quintet plays a piece in Eppley auditorium Candids 121· (right) Willie Allen and Matt Will, holding down the fort at the Dimmitt Hall Bush-Quayle HQ in their room during the presidential election. (above) Hilary Johnson enjoying a wet football game. (right) A group of students supporting the Clinton-Gore ticket await election results in front of the big screen TV in the Dimmitt Informal. 122 Candids (above) Pauline Sensenig and Shane Thelen plant fiowers at Eppley in an effort to beautify the campus. (right) Dr. Bruce Forbes and Dr. Jack Hill discuss the December Student Art Show. Candids 123 (right) Liz Reilly picking Wyatt Kokes 's underwear. (below) Brian Strait kicks back in the security office. (above) Minneapolis Gospel Sound was a big hit on campus this year. MAC sponsored the event. (right) Bernice Lundquist in the post office celebrates her birthday. 124 Candids (left) Dr. Rants, surveying the scene. (below) Chad Sorenson and Lisa Clark & Lynn Vande Kamp and Mike Clark enjoy their night out at Spring Formal. (left) Chris Dixon, Kerri Simonson, Shane Thelen and Karla Christiansen relax at Spring Formal. Candids 125 (right) Lisa Hetzel participates in a game of Charades at ODK's game night. (above) Tim Orwig portrays Bishop Wilson Seeley Lewis at Founder's Day in December. (right) Alumni Director, Carol Warren cuts the College's Birthday cake in the commons. 126 Candids Best of friends. Jodie Dorsey and Maria Lopez take a moment to smile for the camera at the ADPi Diamond Ball. Candids 127 (right) Chad Sorenson arranges some of the many gifts the Israel's received when they arrived on campus in the Spring. (below) Aaron Lukken gives Dr. Israel a traditional "bean shower." (right) Dr. Marty Knepper presents the Israel's with some caps. 128 Candids Two comedians (above) and the Blenders (right). Some of the numerous events sponsored by MAC throughout the year. Candids 129 (right) The ADPi's at Diamond Ball. (below) Jason Hults and Adam Schuster carry Stevie Hults in the Winterfest Parade. 130 Candids (right) AOPi's recruiting during the activities fair. (below) In an effort to be open about the athletic department, forums like this were held. Here, Bob Plummer, Dr. John Lawrence and Joan McDermott field questions from students and staff. (right) When you get this group together, they can only be up to no good. 132 Candids (below) Another shot of Layne Henn, Mr. Morningside 1992-93. Here, Henn poses in his "eveningwear." (left) Phi Beta Lamba at the activities fair. Candids 133 (right) President Israel fields questions at the welcoming of the "President-In-Exile," who is sitting in the background. (above) Chad Sorenson finds ODK game night "enlightening. " (right) Dan Kasparek ponders his final question in the Mr. Morningside Contest. (Who has the better set of legs? You be the judge.) 134 Candids (left) The Delta Sigs pulled their float through the homecoming parade with this truck, using people and their flagtto make the truck an extension of the float (below) The AOPi 's took to the streets to lead their float through the parade. Candids 135 Fungai Muyengwa thumbs through posters at the MAC poster sale. (below) The dance squad performs at one of the home basketball games. •I ---- (right) Heidi Chaput and Suzi Mason keep warm as they watch the Homecoming parade from the Roadman lawn. 136 Candids (left) Chet Mandair, Jen Strahm and Shane Thelen enjoy a night out on the town in Minneapolis. (below) ODK delegates to the regional conference present "The Role of ODK on a small campus." Candids 137 (Right) A conglomeration of karaoke. (below) Kari Clifford gives it a whirl, singing with a soundtrack and watching words on a screen: the true essence of Karaoke. (above) Jean Anderson , Dayna Mansfield and Steve Coyne pain the Spoonholder bench for Sigma Tau Delta. (right) Coyne surveys the paint on his foot. 138 Candids 500 Floyd Blvd. Phone 252-031 8 Sioux City, IA Bridal Warehouse Hundreds of Thousands of tuxedos stocked • • • 1n our g1gant1c warehouser I I i SECURITY NATIONAL'S BROUGHT TO YOU BY TWO BEERS AND SOME COLD MEDICINE. To your body, alcohol and medicine can seem very similar. Both can affect your balance, coordination, and ability lo see accurately. Skills that are essential to riding. After drinking or laking medication, don't ride. That's the best prescription for your safely. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION BUYA 1994 SIOUX! ACCOUNT Now there's a checking account designed especially for students-the "Class Account." For a monthly fee of $1 .99 our "Class Account" offers you: • • • • • Unlimited No Minimum Balance Free ATM Card Unlimited ATM Usage Free Checkbook Cover with Morningside Logo Enroll in the "Class Account." Just give us a call at 277-6500. - ~ftrt/ Advertising 1 39 PHOTO CREDITS The following people deserve a trememdous thanks and worked very hard to provide the photos in the 1993 Sioux yearbook: Mark Franken · Sara Fridley Chad Heggen Public Affairs RM Photo Service, Inc. Nicki Stansell Eric Truitt Kristy Wacek Christy Wehr . 1 40 Advertising orningside I - !~tion~--~ ' 1 " PETERS PARK " ABC Travel DAWSON "TRI 1'JlAVEL P10,u" Advertising Specialties "POINT AFTER" Southern Hills Mall PIZZA & LOUNGE 2727 South Lemon Street Sioux City, IA 51106 Mon-Fri 9 am - 9 pm Saturday 10om-5:30pm Sunday Noon - 5 pm 2320 Transit Avenue 276-5902 712 276-4185 274-1444 A& PHOTO & A CAMERA Camera, Inc. !"Everything Photographic" I 1505 PIERCE 258-1650 2615 HAMILTON 233-3065 Phone: 255-3554 SOUTHERN SQUARE 274-2708 • 1 Hour Service • 5 Minute Enlargements • 1 Hour Service 412 Pierce Street 3905 TRANSIT 276-5751 10% Discount With College ID EMPLOYEE OWNED FOOD STORES 4500 Sergeant Road phone: 27 4-1036 Advertising 1 41 ~~~Memories~~~ • 1 42 Memories Contents Where to find what. At hIet ics .....................................................................................17 Baseball ................................................................................................................30 Basketball ............................................................................................................26 Cross Country .....................................................................................................22 Football ..................................................................................................................18 So-ftball ................................................................................................................32 Track ..............................................................................................................23, 34 • Volleyball ...............................................................................................................20 Dedication ....................................................................................2 Group Shots .............................................................................97 Ha 11 Photos ...............................................................................49 Dimmitt ................................................................................................................50 Roadman ..............................................................................................................58 Plex ........................................................................................................................60 Housing Staff .....................................................................................................62 Homecoming ...............................................................................12 Mini Mag ....................................................................................82 Student Life ..............................................................................37 Students ...................................................................................65 Fresh men ..............................................................................................................77 Sophomores ·........................................................................................................73 Juniors .................................................................................................................69 Seniors .................................................................................................................66 Theatre .................................................... .................................. 118 . Pirates of Penzance ..........................................................................................118 David and Lisa ..................................................................................................120 Contents 1 43 Well, it has finally arrived. Your 1993 Sioux. Ifl could begin to explain all the obstacles, hassles, mishaps errors and generally debillitating events that went into the production of this year's Sioux, I would. But 1 I were to begin, I would be here until the better part of 1995. So, suffice it to say that Murphy's Law was i: full force throughout the production of this book. I'd like to thank all the people that gave me a hand when circumstances deemed that I would finish this thin by myself. I'd especially like to thank Diane Wheeler, Angel Billings, Shane A. Thelen, Bret Taber, Gen Ambroson, Janet Lee and and the general understanding of the American people as I reformed the Sovie Union. Wait, that wasn't me. Oh well. At times it seemed that that was my task. SIGH! (of relief) With that, I'll leave you Hope you enjoy the book ... and kids, don't try this at home. 144 Editor's Page •  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1993), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1993 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1993 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1993 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1993 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1993_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1993.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/6c24c531f4d79c81ca8fbc4feb527e70.pdf 9f2b21f9642b030ecba2180b7c0faf71 PDF Text Text SIOUX �4 M828s 1992 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY DATE DUE DEMCO 38-297 lOU YEARBOOK �Lewis Hall houses Morningside's Administrative Offices as well as a variety of departments and classrooms. (Photo by Christy Wehr) Morningside College 1501 Morningside Avenue J Sioux City, Iowa 51106 ft . (712) 274-5000 President: Dr. Miles Tommeraasen Enrollment: Full Time 983 Part Time 341 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY SIOUX CITY, IOWA �Arts ................... 11 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 59 Departments. ...........~ ... 119 Editors' Note ............ END Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 . Greeks .................. 89- lalls ....................... 5 Homecoming ............. 102 Index. . . . . . . . . . . .......... 129 Organizations . . . . . . . . 79 Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Contents Idea by LisaTaber M.J. Haack and Sheri Kennerly celebrate one of the last days of summer sun with the fraternity at their fun day at Fun World. Opening Opening3 - �(right) Plexers convenient to cut thro on their way Photo by Christy Wehr Opening �, Grant Gunderson, Steve Hikens, Thin Cam, Mike Chris Newton. (front) Marty Thomsen, Doug Rants-RA, Bret Taber, Bob Plu Sueppel. (2nd) Scott Byers, Jon Flentgen, Mike Heiter, Brian Turnquist, Eric Wiggins, Chris Dixon, Erick Hunt, Mark Wis Chad Nedved,-Merrill Swartz, Brent Brennan, Chad Libby, B . . ! Sun Jee, Heath Thompson, Mijanul Akbar, Victor Paltz, Lei-da (back) Chris Ammon, Jeff Cubrich, Dale Wooten, Mike Ruppert, Matt Campbell-RA. (front) Said Bahashwan, Jeff Ambroz, Todd Bailey, Richard Mackey, Steve Sand, Taylor Guo, Arturo Enriquez, Andy Jones. (back) Jon Baker, Vimal Kumar, Chris Shook, Budweiser Woman, Scott Wolfe, Doug Wiltgen, Amit Roy. Halls7 e �rsha Frerk, Dena Kelly. ara Bailey, Stephanie ssel. (back) Nancy Kogle, na Whitecotton. Jen Wagner, Angela Dieckman, Molly Opdahl. (2nd) Rachele · r, Stephanie Hotle, Beth Anderson Nikki Grove. (back) Kelley Erin King, Loyanne Dunn, Lisa Anderson, Jennifer Rice, Sheri Kennerly-RA, Sheri Busch. �(front) Kim Disch-RA, Sue Selland, Lorinda Clayton, Amy (2nd) Pam Kennelly, Cheryl Jacobs, Kathy King, Donnalee J , (back) Amy Rhodes, Tonia Pry, Jodi Pickles. AOII Hall (front) Michelle Johansen, Nicole Gisolfi. (2nd) Penny Sabus, Carla Dicks, Laurie Whitfield, Denise DeVos. (back) Lisa Huster, Julie Smith, Mindy Hass, Lynda Walter, Julie Whitesell, Sandra Arndt-RA. Halls9 e �Central Walquist-RA, T.J. Shookeanette Strub, Paula DeWitt, Jane Johnson, on, Jennifer Clark, Kristi mson,DebiRunde,Kim lion, Kris Morrow. Tara Honn, Meredith Schladweiler, Kathy Heggeseth, Lynda nwell, M.J. Haack-RA. (2nd) Dana Mansfield, Heidi Bauder, le Stuve, Holly Clark, Laurinda Denney, Trish Regnerus, Nova e. (back) Amy Poland, Denise Christiansen, Kelli Mason, Kari Clifford, Jodi Johnson, Sherri Rahe, Jean Kitt. �(front) Heather Blake, Jenny Groetken Donna Nelson, Bootsma. (2nd) Jean Krenk, Anna Funk, Michelle Danner, Jones, Tressa O'Neill. (3rd) Amy Soucek, Mary Soucek, Henri ksen, Jennifer Strunk, Stephanie Witter, Greta Gonnerm Tsai-Li Liao, Sue Cruise, Sheila Peuse, Jennifer Cook. (back) Rickert, Misti Ellis, Kandi Klinghagen, Patty Hursh, Shayla (front) Karen Reed, Leah Haugen, Christy Potts, Hilary Johnson, Dawn Schrad-RA. (2nd) Jennifer Malone, Becky Smith, Heidi Scott, Tiffny Ford, Sara Fridley, Rebecca Spieker, Ann Cole. (back) Roxanne Rowedder, Julie Bormann, Bridgette Williams. Halls 11 �, Tammy Van Horn. (2nd) Wendy Samuelson, Julie RA, Theresa Lux. (back) anson, Michelle Hilleman, anda Farrens, Tracey t) Alyssa Honken, Jennifer Buys, Beth Kohnke, Missy DeVos, Clark-RA, Jody Still. (2nd) Stacey Spieker, Erica Siebersma, hne Xu, Chipo Muzorewa. (3rd) Tara Smithson, Nicole Bollig, Newhouse, Shari Wright. (back) Carrie Sieger, Kari Anderson, Jody Kounkel, Rachel Beacom, Rhonda Hauswirth. �(front) Steve Nurse, Doug Diers, Doug Vondrak, Joe Mitchel Felker, George Allenbach, Steve Brauhn. (2nd) Shane Thelen Tipton, Chad Stephens, Darren Hahne, Chris Mosley, Doug Chad Hayes, Troy Hadden. (back) Dan Otto, Troy Renken, . Leonard, Steve Young, Bruce Borchers, Marvin Lester, Jim C Vander Schaaf, Thomas Todd, Dave Wagner. oadman (front) Joe Loofe-RA, Dan Burow-RA, Bryan Bingham, Kent Lundquist, Tom Cooper, Layne Henn, Jeff Watts. (2nd) Scott Lamp, Steve Lamp, Dave Hahne, Todd Boyse, Brian Keating, Jeff Donner. (back) Matt McKenna, John Blum, Greg Birdwell, Brian Schwanz, Ray Cooling, Ryan Meis. Halls 13 �som, Andy Zoltak, Rusty Boyle, Dusty Hockabout, th Jones, Randy Kascht, in Fullerton. tom) Lonnie Naig, Dave Gummert, Chet Mandair-RA, Bobb , Ed Peterson, Brad Bock, Xin .Ye, Jeff Seymour. (top) Suixin . ng, Ryan Stockdale, Darren Kalkwarf, Arnold Martin, Wyatt Kokes, Rikki Zortman, Greg Polzien, Chad Sorenson. �(front) Jenny Crane, Isabelle Froment, Jen Aldrich, Jeni Ma Miller-RA, Kari Rosenbusch, Julie Jalas. (2nd) Michelle Denise Wagner, Jean Anderson, Lynette Lauenn, Kelly Kirsten Peterson, Dina Turner. (back) Trish Peterson, Nicol Vaupel, Cher Moseman, Angela St. Clair, Karen Moval Bobbi Wonder, Diana Frady. I I I 1 \ : I : ;' I II • I\ J \I 1 / , I , 1 I I ' I , I Artwork by Pete Laskie Halls 15 e �At work and at play Student Life at Morningside consists of a healthy balance of studies, work, and fun time. Above, Rosanne Lienhard prepares for a Student Government meeting while Liz Reilly (left) keeps in touch with friends back home in California, and Kelli Mason (right) finds fun in a record-breaking snowfall on Halloween. Photo by Rich Mackey • • • ��Scott Pflanz and Chad Heggen he themselves to cotton candy at the carniv dinner put on by Marriott in the fall In our attempt to cover as many aspects of student life as possible, we decided to do it with pictures; pictures of you doing what you do best, being a student. They say a picture is worth a thousand words . .. we hope you find millions. Sara L. Fridley Section Editor �(left) Deb Grote and Rikki Zortman enjoy the warm weather in front of Charles City Hall. (left) Kathy King and Erica Culver take time to catch their breath after lunch in front of the Commons. (below) Bridgette Williams rushes to class. "Morningside, since the first day I visited, has extended its hand in friendship toward me. Once I became a student I also became a member of the Morningside family, and that I value highly." really like the programs offered here and the professors. Most of all, I treasure all the great friends I've found here." �(above) Kathy Banta and Meredith Schladweiler take a break from chorale to say hi. (right) Dwayne Salmon gives his impression of how the day went. "Morningside is the perfect size college; not too big and not too small." "I like Morningside because of the friendly, casual atmosphere among the students. The faculty are a great asset to the school, too. Professors know students by name and are interested in each one of us." �(left) The Blizzard of Bucks brings out the true colors of Danny Beaird and Jeff Mason (seems to be baby blue). (lower left) Many people enjoy watching movies on the big screen TV in the newly remodeled Dimmitt informal lounge. (below) Christy Potts and her sister enjoy Little Sib Weekend as they prepare to watch the movie provided by Dimmitt Hall. "I like the small classes, the professors and the general atmosphere here at Morningside." "Morningside has the faculty to promote a good education and after couple more years , I should have a wonderful tolerance communication and bureaucracy." �Photo by Christy Wehr (above) The Commons is often the center of campus activity during the day. (above right) The basketball team takes a break on the bench during a time out. (right) Jane Johnson roasts a marshmallow at the cookout in front of Dimmitt hall. "Morningside is a great place to broaden your horizons. . . you can really provide yourself with a solid base upon which to build the rest of your life." "I've gotten opportunities to explore and experience the theatre and to have the unique friendships of my sisters in Alpha Delta Pi. " �(left) The football team prepares for a victory. (below left) One of the many activities of Student Government this year was painting a house during the community Paint-A-Thon. (below) Greg Harson walked away with the "bucks" after the Blizzard of Bucks, sponsored by MAC. "There are a lot of opportunities for close friendships and attention from "I like Morningside because the friends you make are friends for life." �(right) Mindy Hass gets help with a computer problem. (below left) Kari Clifford and Michelle McClure take a break after a long chorale rehearsal. (below center) Ho-ho-ho from Santa and Marriott Food Service. (below right) Like father, like son. (Jason and Steven Hults) "Spank" "The television stations here all Iowa Hawkeye football and basketball �Marty Thomsen {left) "pops" through his balloon bouquet to smile for the camera and Jennifer Buys {below) enjoys one of the many warm days in February. Stacie Hurlburt "I . hke Morningside College because everyone around is really friendly and it'seasy to get along with everyone." �(above right) Th e cheerleaders re . they watch th p pare a cheer as (nght) Joe Pithan st e Chiefs claim a victo . ops for back ry. (far nght) Tim McMurnnheadsa quick bite to eat. (bto Roadman elow) Kelly Robeson takes summer-like er after class. of the the spring. "I have a great involved in getting • many act· . . Morn1ngside ha 1v1bes. activities for th e students."fun s a lot of �Photo by Christy Wehr �Bryan Alfredson Stacy Alfredson Eric Anderson Michelle Andrews Rosemary Andrews Jean Apanda Sheryl Ashley Scott Atwood Sara Bailey John Baltzell Katharine Banta Scott Banwart Tracy Barcus Melissa Barnett Celeste Bathurst Daniel Beaird Tracy Berthusen Thomas Bjork Randall Blessing Denise Bohner Jennifer Boland Shannon Bravo Sheila Brummer Lee Bules Sheri Busch Scott Byers Susanne Calhoun Laurel Capps Leo Carlberg Cy Chesterman Aaron Clark Jennifer Clifford Teresa Coon Susan Cox Thomas Culley Kelly Dale Anthony Dancer Brian Daugherty Carrie Davis Dave Davis Robert Desotel Cheryl Derby Jorge Diaz Cynthia Dickman Richard Dickson Kimberly Disch Sonja Dyhrkopp Andy Edlund Thomas Edwards Carita Ellerbeck Jason Felker Timothy Ferguson 28 Seniors �Shannon Fink Jonathan Flentgen Kevin Freeman Rebecca Goff Donna Goodier Deanne Goodwin Janet Gray Terrence Green Kelley Greene Heather Greigg • Barbara Grell Michelle Grote David Gunderson Christopher Haack Kathryn Haack Debbie Hahn Geraldine Haindfield Michael Hallwas Gary Ham Cindy Harris Gregory Harson Gina Harvey Lisa Hedberg Julie Heemskerk Mark Heenan Kevin Henrichs Amy Hettinger Laura Hiemstra Angela Hinds Bradley Hoch Michael Hoffman Courtney Holtz Mikelle Hults Lisa Huster Mary Jacquin Steven Jarvis Jami Jensen Michelle Johansen Jaime Johnson Andrew Jones Keith Jones Shelly Kahl Mark Kamies I Feng Kao Hans Katzenmeier Kimberly Keilman Marla Kelsheimer William Kennedy Jung Eun Kim Cara Kimble Michael Klingseis Anna Knutson Seniors 29 �Nancy Kagle Yasumi Kojima Joanne Koth Cynthia Krenz Brenda Krogh Deborah Kroksh Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Christopher Kuhlmann Michelle Kunkle Billie Kwikkel William Ladd Marci Lago Jon Langley Charles Lara John Larsen Jan-Shing Lee Todd Leech Kim Lennon Sonja Lervig Li-Jung Lu Jay Lundt Anne Lyman David Madsen David Markowsky Julee Maxfield John Mccartan Michelle McClure Ruth McKeever Shelly McQuade Kimberly Merris Sheila Meyers Jim Miller Kay Miller Tracie Miller Kerry Moran Daniel Murch John Nagel Mark Nelson Rebecca Nelson Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Annette Olson Elena Oslin Patricia Otto Patty Pageler Leslie Palmer Victor Paltz Stephan Pearson Jia-Hui Peng Roger Petersen Paul Peterson Stephen Peterson Scott Pflanz Paul Pick Rick Poskevich Deanne Raley Lisa Rapoport Matz David Raymond Dorothy Reese Joanne Reimert Lorrie Reinsch Dennis Reyman Rachele Ritzer 30 Seniors �Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Gautam Samudzi • David Shlabaugh Nicole Schmoll Dawn Schrad Rebecca Schwartz Daniel Scott Ray Scott Wade Sembach Anita Senger Richard Senger M. N. Hassan Shahin Theresa Shook Dana Sieperda Thomas Sitzmann Kristi Smith Brad Sorensen Carmen Spreng Brent Steemken Kimberly Steffen Adam Stern Sandra Stewart Lori Stiles Hsin-Hsien Su Cathi Swan Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz Clyde Tarrence Jeffrey Taylor Tim Thallas Dawn Thevenot Juline Thornton Bret Tipton Nancy Trett Amy Treiber Janice Triplett Mollie Van Rooyan Valerie Van Tubergen Mary VanderMolen Jule Vickery Edward Voloshen Teresa Von Tersch-Shook Derek Wachter Denise Wagner Gorena Wallery Jami Walquist Seniors 31 - �Randall Walton Daniel Wenham Sarah West Michael Wingert Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Chun-Nan Wu Kelly Yanney Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino Darian Zima Juniors Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Sandra Andersen Jason Anderson Timothy Archer Paula Armstrong Sandra Arndt Young Hwan Baik Laurie Balmer Scott Barber Thomas Batcheler Kathryn Bauer Mari Bearman Debra Billmyer Greg Birdwell Julie Book Bruce Borchers Stuart Boyer Joe Bremer Brenton Brennan Carol Broveak Tony Burks Daniel Burow Jeffrey Butzke Bart Cabney Matthew Campbell Min-Chuan Chang Wei-Chen Wang Chien Elizabeth Clark Ann Cole Patty Considine 32 Juniors �Ray Cooling Thomas Gorrill Lori Crosmer Erica Culver James Curry S. Catharine Daniels Carol Davis Denise DeVos Kimberly Decker Douglas Diers Stephanie Divis J. Christopher Dixon Barbara Dolezal Stephen Doohen Richard Doty Donald Dunning Tracy Ellensohn Laura Ellison Deb Erickson Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Cathy Forrest Russell Frazier Sandra Freeman Marcia Frerk Eric Geuss Jerry Gilbert Todd Godfredson Raylee Goodburn Heather Gordon Nancy Grasz Scott Griffin Stacie Groote John Guillaume Evonne Hagberg Judy Haken Michele Hanshaw Paul Hanshaw Lisa Hardie David Harris Jeff Harshfeild Terry Hauser Randall Hayworth Chad Hayes Michael Heiter Layne Henn Todd Henningfeld Heidi Hobson Susan Hollingsworth Carla Hollowell Alyssa Honken Dawn Hooks Melinda Howard Priscilla Huenink Jason Huff Laura Hull Jason Hults Erick Hunt Patricia Hursh Cheryl Jacobs Jun-Ho Jeong Sherri Jepsen Germaine John Benjamin Johnson Juniors33 e �Donalee Johnson Antone Jones Kirsten Jones Amy Jorgensen Trent Josten Randy Kascht Michelle Kaufman Mary Kennelly Sheri Kennerly Scott Kerkhoff Holly-Ann Kimball Erin King Kathleen King Gloria Kistner Joseph Klundt Ann Koerselman Shelby Kroona Vimal Kumar Chih-Fang Kung Janice Kuzela Chun-Yuan Lai Scott Lamp Steven Lamp Pete Laskie Kristi Laue Lynnette Lauen Dorothy Lehman Jason Leonard Tsai-Ii Liao Chad Libby Rosanne Lienhard Michael Loghry Joseph Loofe Aaron Lukken Chetandeep Mandair Jason Manker Julie Martin Kathryn Mason Robin Maupin Jean McGinnis Charles Melvin Eraine Mercer Brian Meredith Joseph Mitchell Leigh Moir Tyleen Mollhoff Jennifer Moran Christine Morgan Ina Mulford Erin Munson Julie Murphy Todd Murphy Lonnie Naig Eric Nichols Robert Niemeyer Stephen Nurse 34 Juniors �Tami O'Meara Ann Olson Brent Olson Molly Opdahl Michael Ott Richard Parrish Shawna Paskert Christina Patton Clara Paulsen Scott Paulsen Sharon Penn-Kennedy Patricia Peterson Amy Poland Tonia Pry Robert Purrington Kristy Quinlain Douglas Rants Kristene Ream Karen Reed Amy Rhoades Robyn Rich Rhonda Ringgenberg Debbie Rosauer Kelly Sales Steve Sand Jason Schear Cory Schlotfeldt Lyn Schuldt Michelle Schultz Melissa Schulz Kelle Seewald Sue Selland John Shuck Dean Sieperda Jodie Sinkbeil Lynette Smith Tammy Smith Laurie Sorensen Chad Sorenson Wendi South Stacey Spieker Christine Staben Ryan Stoyles Jenny Strahm Clarice Sterges Tim Suits Jee Sun Bret Taber Juniors 35 e �Lisa Taber Jason Thomas Shane Thompson C. Renae Tokheim Trudy Trudell Jonathan Turnquist Brian Uhl David Vaandrager Shannon Vaas Lyle Vander Schaaf Michael Vogt Amy Weber Melissa Weber Molly Welch Nora Wells Kathleen Wessel Tina Whitecotton Juliana Whitesell . Eric Wiggins Bridgette Williams Debra Willoughby Denny Wilshire Jody Wilson Mark Wissink Valarie Wonder Dawn Woodford Melissa Wooley Eric Wylie Libei Xu Steven Young Sandra Zinn Judy Zittlau Sophomores Dennis Aarsen Amy Adamson Karla Allen Jeff Ambroz Chris Ammon Bradley Anderson Jan Anderson Jean Anderson Lisa Anderson Amy Backer Said Bahashwan Todd Bailey Jenny Barner Chad Bauer Jennifer Beisch Chris Benson Michael Berger Eric Bible Bryan Bingham Pamela Blackledge John Blum Lyle Board Brad Bock Christopher Bogenrief Robert Boger Mary Jo Bootsma Julie Bormann Steve Brauhn Barbara Bremmer Patricia Brouillette 36 Sophomores ,----- �Robin Brower Nancy Brown Bradley Bruning Dana Burk Sabrina Burkhart George Busi Dana Byler Michael Cagle Sandra Callon Karen Campbell Eric Carlson Cynthia Chartier Denise Christiansen Holly Clark Sean Clark Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Suzanne Cloud Tawanna Collins Michael Collum Theresa Combs Kristine Conley Rebecca Conlon Thomas Cooper Lynda Cornwell Dondii Cummings Douglas Daggett Philip Dahlhauser Michelle Danner Laurinda Denny Carolyn Dermit Susan Determann Craig Dickman Carla Dicks Roger Dickson Angela Dieckman Joyce Dimig Jeffrey Donner -----, Jodie Dorsey Steve Drent Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Jeffery Eaton Michelle Ehrp Eddie Evans Cynthia Flammang Sophomores 37 - �Tiffny Ford Andrew Fowles Tricia Frederick Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton Nicole Gisolfi William Golacinski Greta Gonnerman Mary Gothier Takeshi Goto Jayson Grevengoed Harbinder Singh Grewal Jennifer Groetken Nicole Grove Kelli Gruss David Gummert Grant Gunderson Taylor Bingshi Guo Karla Guthridge Marjean Haack Philip Habeger Rita Habeger Troy Hadden David Hahne William Hanks Cara Hanson Matt Harris Donna Harshfield Kathy Hartz Melinda Hass Leah Haugen Chad Hayes Shannon Hayes Chad Heggen Bryan Herbold Larry Herrera Michele Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson Dustin Hockabout Travis Hoffer Colleen Holland Soon Weon Hong Jeffrey Horner Stephanie Hotle Angela Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Jill Jackes 38 Sophomores �Jennifer Jackson Linda Johansen Hilary Johnson Jane Johnson Ronda Johnson Leslie Jones Loyil Jones Judy Kane Bruce Keizer Bridget King Jean Kitt Jill Klein Kandi Klinghagen Suzette Kocmick Wyatt Kokes Hopr Kopp Charles Kramer Shanise Krause Jean Krenk Michelle Krough Kathleen Kueny Robert Lacroix Cynthia LaFleur Teresa LaVelle Dawn Larson Johanna Leigh Dianne Limoges Darren Lint Eric Lowe Kent Lundquist Stephanie Luscri Richard Mackey Kelly Magoon Robert Mahon Jennifer Mahr Jason Mahrt Dana Mansfield Kelli Mason ' Robert McCabe IMichael McCarthy Greg McClimans Lisa McKnight Curtis McLeod Timothy McMurrin Dwayne Mercer Charles Merrick Traci Meyer John Montagne Caron Moore Richard Moores Chad Moseman Lois Moser Darlene Moss Michael Murray Mario Myrick Chad Nedved Steve Nettleton Nicole Newberg Wendy Newton Jeanne Nicholas Lisa Nichols James O'Keefe Tressa O'Neill Thaddeus O'Sullivan Sophomores 39 e �Julie Olsen Daniel Otto Debra Parrott Jodi Pickles Robert Plummer Michael Porter Paula Pottebaum Christine Potts Melanie Prince Melissa Quinn Paul Ragan Troy Renken Kelly Robeson Sarah Rolloff Sloane Rolloff Darin Romaniuk Michele Rose Derek Ruffin Debi Runde Amy Sampson Kari Satrang Stacy Sauerbrei Erik Schroeter Adam Schuster Donald Seay Hidenori Seto Jeffrey Seymour Christopher Shook Jason Siemon Charity Sievert Julia Smith Cameron Somsky Mary Soucek Mary Sparks Deborah Spencer Julia Spiegel Amy Spotts Renea Springer Nicholette Stevens Linda Stoewer Chi-Wen Su Theodore Sueppel Julie Sullivan Doug Taylor Shane Thelen Tanya Thompson Martin Thomsen Jeannette Thrift 40 Sophomores �Kristin Tillotson Korinda Trenary Lisa Twyford Tammy Van Horn Julie Van Otterloo Lori Voigt Lynda Walter Kyle Walz David Washburn Kristy Weber Christine Wehr Jessica Wheeler Amy Wiemann Maureen Wiese Brandon Will Theresa Wilmes Brandy Wippert Roberta Wonder Freshmen M Khan Mohammad Akbar ijanul Rachel Akens Jerry Albright Jeffrey Allen Beth Anderson Kari Anderson Neal Anthony Jean Archambeau Aaron Arkfeld Damani Bailey Toni Bailey Jonathan Baker Bradley Bartlett Heidi Bauder Eric Bausch Rachel Beacom Judy Bentley Christine Berg Evan Bisson Heather Blake Venice Bliven Bret Blocklinger Bradley Bobolz Nicole Bollig Anthony Bonnewell Tracy Boucher Jennifer Bowen Aaron Boyle Darcel Boyok Todd Boyse Karen Brig ht Andrea Bush Freshmen 41 e �Jennifer Buys Thin Long Cam Tina Carmona Ron Carnes Kevin Cary Shou-Neng Chang Lei-da Chen Wei-Shih Chen Jay Chesterman Karla Christianson Anne Cipperley James Clark Jennifer Clark David Codding Archie Collier Jennifer Cook 1 Jenny Crane Sue Cruise Jeffrey Cubrich Felizardo Curiel Thomas Davies Janelle Davis Jay Dawdy Chris DeHarty Melissa Devos Lynn Devries Gina DeWitt Tanya Dickens Dawn DuBois Jacob Eckes Misti Ellis Todd Everett Morgan Faithchild Amanda Farrens Thomas Fechter David Feese Natalie Forch Kimberly Fouts Diana Frady Mark Franken Wilkens Freire Charleen Frenchman Anna Funk Jason Ganoe Denise Gard Rupak Ghosh Joseph Gilbert James Goodier Richard Grife David Grimesey Nicole Grobe Phillip Gugat Nova Guthrie Darin Hahne Suzanne Hainey Michelle Hanson Michael Harvey Nicholas Haugen Rhonda Hauswirth Cyrill Hawkins Kathy Heggeseth Linden Heikens Jeremy Henrichs Karla Henriksen ..; 42 Freshmen �David Herbst Justin Herbst Robert Herman Breck Hersom Matthew Hicok · Cory Hoch Gary Holtz TaraHonn Matt Huth Pamela Jacobsen Joel Jadus Julie Jalas Travis Jansen Craig Jensen Ann Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jodi Johnson Lori Johnson Sara Johnson Stephanie Johnson Todd Johnson Evan Jones Stacey Jones Kimberly Kadolph Darren Kalkwarf Brian Keating Dena Kelly Richard Kelly Cecelia Kenney Jason Kleis Julianne Klemish Michael Kleppe Kristen Kofoed Bethany Kohnke Jason Kolbe Jody Kounkel Nicholas Krause Charla Kronkow Julie Kuhl Cynthia Kurtenbach Cher Lafferty Albert Larsen Denis Lensing Marvin Lester Jun Li Gina Lieske Lance Linnes Lionel Lovejoy Darla Ludvigson Sheri Luetje Anne Lund Chad Lundquist Theresa Lux Shayla Maasen Don Madison Jennifer Malone . - - - - - , Arnold Martin Jeffrey Mason Jason McCoid Wendy McGeorge Trevor Mcinnis Matthew McKenna Jane Meehan Ryan Meis Freshmen 43 I �Gregory Miller Kristine Morrow Cher Moseman Christopher Mosley Karen Movall Melinda Murray TsiTsi Mutasa Fungai Muyengwa Chipo Muzorewa Rebecca Myers Paula Nagel Donna Nelson Christy Newhouse · Christopher Newton Dung Nguyen Katherine Noelck Kelly O'Connell William Owens Ill Sharon Pasqual James Pease Ed Peterson Kirsten Peterson Sheila Peuse Rosalie Pinney Joseph Pithan Greg Polzien Jena Pullen Teresa Pynn Sherri Rahe Jennifer Reasoner Patricia Regnerus Elizabeth Reilly Jennifer Rice Kristen Rickert 44 Freshmen �Melissa Roepke Kari Rosenbusch Michele Rosener Roxanne Rowedder Joshua Rubida Michael Ruppert Penny Sabus Dwayne Salmon ___ Wendy Samuelson Desiree Schager Sharon Schenzel Meredith Schladweiler Tracey Schumacher Amy Schuver Brian Schwanz Heidi Scott Brian Seiler Tadafumi Shiga Erica Siebersma Carrie Sieger Rebecca Smith Tara Smithson Kristi Sobota Amy Soucek Rebecca Spieker Angela St. Claire Kristin Staber Chadwick Stephens Dean Stevens Jody Still Ryan Stockdale Andrew Stowell Shane Strom Jeanette Strub Freshmen �Jennifer Strunk Michelle Stueve Derek Sullivan Bryan Swanson Joan Swenson Jeremy Sykes Tomoka Takema Heath Thompson Thomas Todd Krista Tramp Dina Turner Troy Twillman Hiroaki Ushikoshi Alan Vandarwarka Lynn Vande Kamp Harlyn Vander Griend Julie Vanderhoff Shelly Vaupel Staci Virgil Doug Vondrak Matthew Vrotsos David Wagner Jr. Angelyne Wagner Kim Walton Jeffrey Watts Angela Weideman Laurie Whitfield Grant Weise Brent Williams Douglas Wiltgen Stephanie Witter Scott Wolfe �• How w ell do you know the faculty? Here's an easy test. 1. Dr. Pinto is: a. a bean served at faculty dinners b. a "hip" psychology professor c. a pet name for the president's car 2. Dr. Ed Shoemaker a. makes shoes b. once ate lunch with President Lincoln c. used to be a cop in Atlanta 3. Dr. Rudy Daniels a. is Dr. Deanna Daniels's twin brother b. snuck into the Soviet Union a long time ago c. plays Bill Cosby's TV daughter 4. How many professors at Morningside are bald? a. all of them b. none of them c. we lost count 5. What was the biggest scandal of the year? a. Dr. Gilbert parks on the sidewalk b. the business dept. fled to Chicago the week after Spring break c. one of the editors of this publication fled to Mexico two weeks before Spring Break Answers on page 150 �Hall Councils* *Roadman Hall council is not pictured, because a photo was never scheduled. (b.r.) Jen Strahm, Jennifer Buys, Rhonda Hauswirth, Mark Franken, Lionel Lovejoy, Tye Mollhoff (Head Resident). (f.r.) Sara Fridley, Barb King (Hall Director), Jodi Pickles, Lorinda Clayton, Angela Dieckman, Greg Harson (Head Resident), Bob Plummer. • I (f.r.) Scott Pflanz, Randy Kascht, Lonnie Naig. (b.r.) Brad Bock,:Julie Jalas, Pete Laskie. 48 Hall Councils �> ~:·: ••• ...... P" to a c " i'1z- 1 t l T I C '\ . �ear Enterainment by Jeanne Nicholas The 1991-1992 school year was full of entertainment news both on campus and nationally. On campus , the Morningside Theater Department presented two plays. In the fall, Bruce Bunger presented Henrick Ibsen's "A Doll House" (see pp. 104-105), and Bette Skewis stepped into the director's spot in the spring for "The Miser." (pp. 108-109) The theater department also presented a series of studentdirected one-acts and scenes. The student presentations were done once in the fall and once in the spring. On a more broad spectrum, the world was given a wide variety of movies to choose from this year. "The Silence of the Lambs," while released late last season, was the big winner at the Oscars. It took Best Picture, Best Director (Jonathon Demme) and Best Actor and Best Actress for Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster. Controversy seemed to follow the movie industry. The fall saw JFK stir history with Oliver Stone's film about · the assassination of President John Kennedy. The Hand That Rocks the Cradle put a scare into parents with a plot line that revolved around a psycho nanny with revenge on her mind. Truth or Dare, latest in a string of controversies involving pop megastar Madonna, caused a sensation 50 Mini Mag last summer. The documentary featured scenes of Madonna simulating oral sex on a water bottle, and gay men openmouth kissing. Thelma and Louise, starring Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis, was criticized for its "male bashing." The movie was merely about two strong women , said its writer, Callie Khourie. Basic Instinct exploded onto screens in March already marred by controversy. Gay and lesbian groups protested, saying it portrayed the gay community in an unfavorable light. The Christmas release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast became an instant classic. The movie also became the first animated feature film to be nominated for Best Picture. Wayne 's World, based on the popular Saturday Night Live skit, entertained audiences this spring, while feeding the lingo of the American youth. Hollywood came to Sioux City last fall, when the producers of "Crash Landing-The Rescue of Flight 232" brought production to Sioux City to do the location shots for the movie based on the United Airlines Crash in 1989. Several Sioux City residents, including Morningside fac members Bruce Bunger and Sussman , served extras. Television saw the of seve ral sho formerly big hits. Top Ten favorites Law" and "Desig Women" dropped popularity, whiles like "Roseanne" "60 Minutes" remai popular in millions America n horn Viewers also bid farewell to "Gro Pains," "MacGyver," "Who's Boss," and "The Cosby Show." The entertainment world also farewell to several of the indus biggest stars . Michael Lan Freddie Mercury of Queen, Foxx, and Fred MacMurry of Three Sons" all passed away will be greatly missed. In happier news, celebs W Beatty and Annette Bening, Williams, Mary Hart, and Ann J all added babies to their famili The biggest news on the h personals occurred in October Elizabeth Taylor-Hilton-Wiel Todd-Fisher-Burton-Burton-W became Mrs. Larry Fortensky. was given away by Michael Jae The year had its ups and its d rocked with scandal and contro which were offset by heartward films and terrific, top-quality st of which contribut ed to entertainment.• .... �ev1e • Music by Darrin Fullerton The 1991-1 992 school year was an . teresting year 1n music. Michael Jackson returned with another album Dangerous, with hot new videos starringother celebs. Hammermade an attempt to egg Michael on into a dance competition . Dropping the M.C., he focused more on dance moves to prove his superiority to the gloved one. Meanwhile, Michael got rid of Bubbles, his chimpanzee, because of droppings around the house. Genesis , Am y Grant, Bruce Springsteen and Bryan Adams all had prosperous new albums this past year. Metallica also had a surprise album that was a surprise only in the popularity it accumulated. S Update by Jeanne Nicholas,, became more prevalent . Erving "Magic'' Johnked the entire country when he announced that been diagnosed with the s which causes AIDS. blamed unprotec, ecl t xual sex as the cause Illness. Another sports tennis legend Arthur Aslle led that he carried the . Ashe, who went pubhe was forced to by a from USA TODAY who threatening to print his ' was apparently given blood during a heart IIQRlftn in 1981.• The music world was shaken by the tragic loss of Queen singer, Freddie Mercury, to AIDS. In the end, "Bohemian Rhapsody" was rereleased on the Wayne's World soundtrack and a benefit concert was held in Wembly Stadium with various artists performing Queen classics. Tragedy also befell Eric Clapton when his son fell from a hotel room window and was killed. Another commemorative album was put out to honor Elton John and composer Bernie Taupin. The album, Two Rooms was a compilation of their songs performed by artists such as George Michael, The Who, Rod Stewart, and Wilson Phillips. A big boom for rock this year was the "Seattle Sound." New groups that arrived had an alternative sound mixed with a punk thrash. Nirvana had two hits, "Smells Like Teen Spirit" and "Come As You Are" off their album, Nevermind. Another band hailing from the northwest city was Soundgarden. The group is still steadily gaining followers. This year will also be remembered as the year Motley CrOe disbanded to take on other pursuits. On the other side, a legendary band that parted ways in 1983 has now returned. Spinal Tap reunited after almost a decade to crank out another hit, "Bitch School" off of the album Break Like the Wind. Look forward to next year where the music world will be turned upside down by more lawsuits, brand new artists, deaths, and rock 'n' roll.• Mini Mag 51 �1e University of Caen in Normandy, but is originally from an island off the coast of Madagascar. She stated that one thing she really liked about Morningside was the size, and the fact that she could talk to her professors. Back in France, "For the first two years I don't even remember going to my teachers' offices, I didn't even know where their offices were." She also commented on all of the opportunities that Morningside offered to her. For example , she was able to realize her childhood dream of singing solo on stage with a band backing her up by participating in the by Christy Wehr Garretson Avenue Singers, a jazz Isabelle Froment appeared to blend vocal ensemble here on campus and in with the rest of the campus but to the Wesley singers at the United those who became acquainted with Methodist Church. Fromentwasalso her discovered that she is a unique in also in Concert Chorale , gal. The Frenchwoman made the trip Symphonic Wind Ensemble , to Morningside in 1991 to help teach Marching Band and in two one-act in the foreign language department, plays in the theater department. Also and as the year progressed she active in the International Club , she became involved in many more directed a skit for it and was the Mistress of Ceremonies at the campus activities. Froment was here from the International Club banquet. One of her fondest memories be of the weekend at Okoboji she spent with her friends in M because , "For the fi rst ti me I relize that I had friends that weren't American people only hanging around with the French girl, but friends." She also really enjoyed break from Iowa when she took trip with Sigma Tau Delta to Orleans. Froment added that French Quarter was a lot like home on the island where, like in French Quarter, they speak Cr Her biggest adjustment was she was living alone and getting the "French Girl" cliche that had about her. She also said, "I American food ; I put on so m weight. I only like tacos- butt even American." Her decision to come to Am was relatively spur of the mo but Froment stressed that she th that traveling is something eve should do. Froment plans to re not as a student, but because now has friends in Iowa.• Arturo Enriquez At his university in Spain, students live in the city, not campus. The campus is the yougotoclassatduring the day, your social life is off campus in city. Here, we spend al most 24h a day on campus. Sioux City is very different from Pamplona. "When I walk down the street I'm the only one out. In Spain it's different." Arturo has enjoyed his stay Morningside, but he doesn't think can truly appreciate it yet. "I think I'll have to be back in to appreciate what I've learned but good and bad, i'm going to it all."• Isabelle Froment by Richard Mackey 52 Mini Mag Among the 1200-some Morningside students on campus in 1991 -92 , was Arturo Enriquez. Arturo is from Pamplona , Spain and came to Morningside through an exchange program with his University there. His visit is a part of an exchange program that has been going on for the past few years. Arturo signed up for the program because he thought it would be good to experience a new way of life and meet new people. Life here is very different from that in Spain. The biggest adjustments he's dealt with are the schedule of meals we have and the times of day we eat them, and life on a campus in general. �He's AWanderer by Depa rtmen t Chair Frank calledCitizenAmbassadorstoreview benefitedhimasanartistbyallowing at . is usually hard enough to educational practices in China's art him to experience another culture, between teaching schools. He spent andasateacherby track s an d imp roving the art around two weeks in ••• grew as an artist allowing him to gain class ment and helping his students, China, leaving by experiencing a insight on different year art students had November 16 and ways of educating. · · new c He sa, th ea rt was additional challenges · 1oca rng th err re t urning oecem ber 1. in I rofessor . . . he left the country: His first stop was in very conservative, Early in the school year Brenersen Beijing , then to Shanghai, Xi'an, and that the Chinese art student was invited as a member of a group Guilin, and finally Hong Kong. In would learn how to imitate the 24 American college professors these cities he visited universities masters before going on to develop a representative of the United and art schools and specialty schools their own style. States through the Secretary of designed to teach visual arts and Then, right around Easter, State's office and an orgarnzat,on performing arts in Shanghai and Breneisen and five other faculty Guilin. members made a whirlwind trip to One thing about China that really England. Tori Marquesen , Larry impressed Breneisen were the Martin, Bette Skewis, and Tim Orwig people who were "very friendly and all went with Breneisen where they very responsive to us as a group of spent one day in London, two in people. They were very exciting Ormskirkand three in Stratford-Uponand very interested in what was Avon. The main goal of this trip was going on in the Western world." to see about setting up a faculty Breneisen remembered an exchange program with Edge Hill instance when he went into a College. Breneisen said that if all restaurant asking where the toilet went well, an art professor from Edge was and receiving instead a block Hill would teach a semester at of ice cream, then a cup of tea, and Morningside while he taught a then finally learning where he could semester at Edge Hill. "One professor find the toilet , much to the trading jobs would benefit a lot more embarrassment of the young girls students. It would have a much in the restaurant who were trying to broader impact, but maybe not as inhelp him out. depth as a student going on an Breneisen indicated that his trip exchange program.''• Trial Back in the States by Jeanne Nicholas country's eyes were riveted on clrcuitthisyear. Thefirst, the frlal of William Kennedy Smith. was acquitted of raping Patricia In a trial that lasted three The jury deliberated just 77 CNN covered the trial live of the three weeks and the testimony of Smith, , and Smith's uncle, Senator Kennedy. 1Jao Heavyweight Boxing Champ inwas also on trial for rape. Tyson stood trial in Indianapolis for the rape of 18 year-old Desiree Washington, a contestant st thetime in a beauty pageant Tyson was found guilty and sentenced to 1O years in a federal correctional facility. Four Los Angeles police officers stood trial for the beating of Rodney King. The attack by the officers was captured on video tape and used throughout the trial. The officers were found not guilty in April. the most horrifying of trials took place last fall in the insanity trial of Jeffrey Dahmer. Dahmer, a Milwaukeeman, was charged with the deaths of seventeen young men. Dahmer captured national attention late last summer when police discovered the remnants of several of Dahmer's victims. He reportedly not only killed his victims, but mutilated and ate many of them. Dahmer was found to be sane and is now serving 17 consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole.• Mini Mag 53 �the social part was the best. The dorms at edge hill are c with a mix of guys and girls one hall. Chris lived on a hall with other guy and nine girls. He thou "It was sweet." Or, as Sheila put it, "Chris lived a hall with a bunch of beautiful wo - including me!" There was a pub on campus Wh literally everyone went Wednesday and Friday nights, but lot of social activities took place campus. Even though the the Sheila Brummer and Chris Bogenrief. (Photo by Christy Wehr) knew no one else there, friendsw easy to make. Sheila pointed out that it's nothi like when an exchange stud comes here. "People you di by Rich Mackey even know would always come up Edge Hill College is a name that is Morningside. On the academic side, you and say things like 'I heard fast becoming familiar around the classes are run much differently in were an American' and want to kn about America. Then they'd ask Morningside Campus. This year, England. Sheila Brummer, a graduating senior "You can make what you want of it," to lunch, or dinner. I've never s from Dow City, Iowa, and Chris was how Sheila explained it, because anyone do that here." Bogenrief, a sophomore from in England, they don't use text books. The new friends they made hel Hampton, Iowa helped familiarize a You receive a list of suggested show them how tru ly differe few more people with Edge Hill when readings for the class and are England can be. Chris was lost they returned from a spending the expected to go to the library on your London for over six hours in own and learn what you can about middle of the night with anot fall semester there. Sheila heard about the topics to American when he got split up f the program through be covered. an English friend at a pub. "We w Frank Breneisen while Chris: $1200 spending Classes are totally lost from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. he was still setting it up Sheila:$1000 spending usually only couldn't remember the guy's I lectures , · name or address." with Edge Hill. He Air fare: $800 while you do They hitched a ride with two peo thought she would be a perfect candidate and Tuition: Paid atM'side almost all of they didn't know and eventua your learning arrived at a park in the general a Sheila wanted to get where their friend lived. Then t out of Sioux City for a while, so this on your own in the library. seemed the perfect opportunity for Neither Sheila nor Chris had to take followed a lone star that led them her to face a challenge and meet any tests while there. The school his house. Kind of unbelievable, people in a completely different only tests at the end of the year, to Chris swears it's true. setting. Chris also wanted to _ do see if you have indeed learned There were a lot of different activi something new and different and anything or instead of memorizing to keep busy with, cheap thought travel would be a good life bits and pieces and forgetting them. concerts in small clubs (Chris . experience. When he found out he Since both were there only first the Black Crowes) , inexpens1 could use his financiaraid to help pay semester, their professors had to Broadway plays (about 5 poun for school abroad, he made up his "make up" things to test them on , numerous pubs to go to, and th mind to go. usually one essay that was the sum was always time to take in the Both found out that Edge Hill was a of their grade. Studying and going to everywhere they went. Like th~ totally different atmosphere and classes only took up a fraction of Chris and one of his British learning environment than their time, while both admitted that : ventured into Soho wh ere Brummer & Bogenrief Return from Edge Hill in England Actual Costs: 54 Mini Mag �inrnent was only 2 pounds. have to ask him about that, are a big part of college intra th life in England, but e arrogance often accompanies compe 110n "Everyone got along with is missingelse." Ch ns sa1 . "N o one · acted like they were better !h8 often really ,, than everyone. Sheila added that they all played for fun instead of an ego boost. Shelia and Chris both took part in intrarnurals. Chris was on a rugby team while Sheila tried her hand at t,asketball. "I was the best player they had, and I sucked! They don't play basketball in England." She m odestly added that she was the highest scorer on her team. Despite the differences in culture and studies, both Chris and Sheila are glad they went to England. "I think it helped me grow up quite a bit," Sheila commented. Chris had never done much traveling anymore, but he added, "I feel like I could go anywhere now." Sheila thin ks that admits that she gets homesick fo r the Edge Hill campus, and values her trip. "If you have a chance to do it, do." she advises. Chris summed up his experience with this statement. "If you want to leamacademics, goto Oxford. If you w to learn culture go to Edge ant Hill." • ' Holy Trinity Church in Stratford. (by Frank Breneisen) Shane's World by Shane A. Thelen Hello. I guess that's not the most original opening for a literary work, but how else would I start? I was going to use "Call me Ismail." but it's taken. I should also explain the title to this column. I hate to ad to the hype over the adventures of Wayne and Garth, but all of that hype could have been about me. In June of 1984 I wrote a letter to Lorne Michaels and told him of a local cable television show a friend (Mark O'Neil) and I were doing out of my basement in Mineville, New York. I told him about the subjects we talked about, poking fun at social, political, and economic topics of the day I also pointed out that on the budget we had we were even able to pull in big name stars such as Jack T. DeWeese (the principal at the school where S.A.D.D. was founded) and Johnny Padres (an ex-Brooklyn Dodger who won two games in the 1955 World Series against the Yankees, shutting them out once). Within a month of writing my letter I received a form letter thanking me for my youthful ambition and hoping I wouldn't take this rejection as a sign that my life was useless. Needless to say Mark and I were disappointed at our falling short of the brass ring, but we went on with our lives. That's when Saturday Night Live, a show with no peers, started airing a skit they called Wayne's World, which had two teenagers, Wayne And Garth, broadcasting a talk show out of their basement on local cable channel 11 (the same as ours, ironically). We were apalled, but instead of a lengthy court battle and in order to avoid the attention of the media, Mark, our families, and our lawyers decided to meet half way and compromise. We decided upon a 10% share of Saturday Night Live stock, lifetime seats at the show (with back stage passes), 50 % of all royalties on Wayne's World related items, and Tom Hanks' autograph. There's a moral to this story of lies and deceit. If you ever want to pay for your college, have an idea ripped off by a comedy company in New York. End of moral. Well, each day sends me one more day past the one half mark of my college career and towards graduation. The first two years are a blur of kegs, write-ups, and naked women (just kidding Mom). They went by faster then light and I was just told that the last two go faster (Rich Senger). I figured I would take this time to reflect on my short career at Morningside and point out some major and otherwise significant moments of my college days. Wow, all of the sudden I'm getting near the bottom of the page. I'll make this quick. Scariest moment: Seeing my good friend Merrill C. Swartz have a nervous breakdown due to all of the stress. Happiest moment: Any time I was in one of Dr. Shoemaker's classes. Favorite Word: Poozer. Saddest moment: Either seeing my graduating friends or talented professors leave. Most Disappointing Moment: Whenever I tried to write a paper and had to use the library on campus. Greatest Relief: When I did my last round in Roadman . Most Proud Moment: When I realized I was no longer a freshman and people could start calling me weird instead of immature. Worst Moment: After I found my shobs and went back to my room to spend half of the night inside of a garbage bag trying to spit out the popcorn I had eaten at Jason Hults' (Sorry, little inside joke there). Look it's the end of the page. Now I'll quick tell everyone what the can do to have eternal ha iness. All ou have to do is be sure to Mini Mag 55 - �Tommeraasen Announces Retirement for 199 by Rob Guillaume President Miles Tommeraasen will be retiring in August of 1993 after 15 years as the tenth president of Morningside. He said his decision was made before (and is unrelated to) his being diagnosed with a treatable cancer in his leg. He no longer uses crutches and will soon trade in his cane for golf clubs. Sixty-nine year old Tommeraasen had been telling the Board of Directors for five years that his retirement was eminent. The board started taking Tommeraasen's advice seriously before he was diagnosed with cancer. The board "I think you need an orderly transition period," Tommeraasen said. He will introduce his replacement to some of the many contacts he has made throughout his years at Morningside. He also will be finishing up the acceleration program and working to achieve an enrollment/tuition base of 1000 full-time students. After retirement, Tommeraasen and his wife, Marilyn, plan to visit their three kids and four grandchildren from New York to Colorado, but He said he plans to continue to help Morningside. Tommeraasen said he may stay in Sioux City, but he might move south; "Somewhere where they don't know what a snow shovel is." He said he is considering teaching at a college that can't afford an accounting professor. This would 56 Mini Mag allow him to continue to work with students. "I think one of the things that keeps staff people in these kinds of institutions is working with young people and knowing that if they leave, they wont have that constant contact." Mrs. Tommeraasen said, "I think working with students keeps you young in mind, so that's why so many enjoy it." of Miles, we think of Marilyn as She has traveled throughout country with Miles , attendi hundreds of alum ni even Additionally, she has been a dri · force behind the many cultural ev held on the Morningside Coll campus." Miles Tommeraasen received undergraduate de gre e fr Morningside College, his MBA f Northwestern University, his Ph in finance from the University Nebraska at Lincoln, and is a Cerf Public Accountant and a Charte Financial An I ro essor o cono well as Chairman of the departm Dean of Men, and Executive President. He left Morningside and worked the University of Nebraska at Lin (where he became the V Chancellorforbusiness and Fin until he returned to Morningsi Dr. Miles Tommeraasen announces his retirement November of 1978 to beco plans. Tommeraasen has been president of the college president. since 1978. (Photo by Christy Wehr) Since Tommeraasen came Mrs. Tommeraasen has helped Morningside, the HPER building entertain the nearly constant guests built; Charles City Hall her husband brought home and said completely renovated , as was she enjoys it. "We've had a wonderful library, Allee Gym, the Dorms, 14 years. We've met so many nice Lewis Hall (which is in the lasts of renovation); and the mainten alums. But it's time to move on." Roland Junck, Chair of the Board of went from a deferred program Directors, said, "Dr. Tommeraasen's regular schedule. Tommeraasen's business con wife, Marilyn, has been an integral part of the college as well, and I can . have also helped to get the co tell you personally, wheneverwethink on a more secure financial stand' �e asked it, you told us., Rob Guillaume was out if a Job after the last CR was done, we sent him with a pad and pen and said ''Aske some people a question, any question." e back with two pages of YOUR answers to this question: is the cutest non-student (i.e. faculty, staff on campus?' "' •s what you said: ' "Plymale, because he's openminded and interesting -Courtney Holtz t'Steve Coyne, because he's so earthy.'' -Kirsten Peterson McDermitt, because I'm extracurricular activities -John Montagne ''Norma Rusk. She's so little!" Lisa Anderson Reese is kinda cute, and got a good sense of "Rudy Daniels, he's just so sexy "Steve Coyne;. because h'3 has a deep inner quality that you have to get to know beforeyouthink he's attractive,'.' -Plana Frady because she keeps our 'quarters clean.'' -Breck Hersom " . Chia. Cute meaning: kind, benevolant, us and an all around ''Molly Willlams, because of her hidden professionalism.'' student" scott "spank Byers e -Sc -Anonymous Remember; you said it of your own free will Don't come crying,to· us when you're embatassed in twenty rs. Editors' Note: Mini mag is short for miniature magazine, which is what the preceeding eight pages have been. We have tried to capture the news of the college and major happenings as best we could as well as leave reference for what was popular and what wasn't. We hope you enjoy the rest of the book, and we welcome your comments. You can find us in the basement of the commons in the Student Publications office, call at ext. 5171, or write to box 540. MiniMag57 - �Holidays at the "M" Everyone celebrates holidays differently. Here are a few shots showing some of Morningside's holiday traditions. (above) Kari Anderson and Lisa Clark braved a blizzard Halloween night to attend Morningside's costume dance. (above right) Michelle McClure and her friends in MCCF celebrated the Christmas spirit by making and selling Candygrams at the Commons. (below right) The Non-Traditional students of Morningside held a fundraiser on Valentine's day by selling balloons and candy. Here, Juline Thornton assists Greg Birdwell in choosing the perfect Valentine for his honey. 5 8 Holidays �Gary Steemken keeps the crowd alive during half time at Chiefs games. Here, he does his thing, all decked out for the final basketball game of the season. �Problems plague Chiefs in 1991 Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Northwestern ....... 13 .................. 7 Wayne State ........... 7 .................. 16 S. Dakota .............. 42 .................. 7 Mankato State ....... 15 ................. 24 N. Dakota ............... 0 .................. 35 N. Colorado ............ 7 .................. 10 S. Dakota State ..... 17 ................. 27 Nebraska-Omaha .. 22 ................. 27 Augustana ... cancelled/snow N. Dakota State ..... 1O ................. 56 St. Cloud State ...... 14 ................. 28 Photo by Chad Heggen 60 Football �Bryan Bingham, Al Larsen, (Jeff) oarin Hahne make their an way onto the field. I w' Ray Cooling ran for 72 I . rds at Homecoming game ya vs. Northern Colorado. Photo courtesy Sports lnformaton Dept. Only two wins, numerous injuries, Diaz breaks records, many obtain honors by Shane Thelen On September 7, 1991, as the Chiefs played Northwestern College, a violent rain and wind storm interrupted play as Morningside was gaining momentum in a game that the Red Raiders were keeping very close. Then the storm struck, ending the Chiefs' momentum and, seemingly, the entire season. Morningside did win that day, 13-7, but managed to win only one more game, a 42-7 drubbing of NCC-opponent South Dakota. Weather also held the Chiefs from picking up a possible third win when several inches of snow were dumped on the Midwest on October 31st, cancelling a tilt against troubled Augustana College. Injuries plagued Morningside as they were forced to use three different starting quarterbacks in the first three games. Jorge Diaz, a senior placekicker, and Anthony Fieldings, a junior inside linebacker, both earned berths on the 1991 All-North Central Conference football team. Diaz broke three Morningside records for kicking including field goals in a game (5 vs. UNO, 1991, also tied the NCC record); field goals in a season (10 in 1990 and 1991 ); and career field goals (26). Diaz was also named as the placekicker on the Kodak All-America Football Team which selects players from Division II and NAIA Division I teams. Fieldings earned his spot by averaging 15 tackles in the shortened 10-game schedule. He was named team defensive player five times and NCC Defensive Player of the Week once. Aaron Clark (free safety), Bill Kennedy (punter) and Antone Jones (nose guard) were all placed on the second team. Honorable mentions included Mark Kamies (quarterback), Bruce Borchers (center), Brian Daugherty (guard), Ray Cooling (tight end), Dean Jones (defensive tackle and Scott Griffin (linebacker). .' Football 61 - I • ! ' �Volleyball sees victory by Scott Wolfe "Roof!" Every fan was on their named all-tournament in four events: feet screaming, clapping, and the Nebraska-Omaha Invitational; cheering the Morningside volleyball Central Missouri Challenge; Briar Cliff girls on to victory. With an overall Invitational; and the Northern Premier record of 30-10, that is just what Tournament. Coach Joan McDermott and her Joining Jackes was Lady Chiefs did. Finishing the season sophomore Kristen Kofoed - named 3rd in the North Central NCC's Player of the Week on October Conference(NCC) with a 6-3 mark, 21. earned Coach McDermott the Nancy Kogle, the lone senior league's "Coach of the Year," as well on the M-side squad, was one of as the American Volleyball Coaches seven players to receive honorable Association(AVCA) North Central mention. All-American last year, Region "Coach of the Year," and Kogle pointed out that this year was made her eligible for the national no exclusion to injuries. Freshman award. Two players from M-side landed on the twelve member 1991 All-NCC women 's volleyball squad . For her second year, sophomore Jill Jackes led the Lady Chiefs to a fourthseed in the NCC Tournament with 478 kills. This among numerous statistics enabled Jackes to be Photo by Scott Wolfe 62 Volleyball Photo by Scott Wolfe Dena Kelly had a sprained Jackes played while sick, and played with a hurt hand were few of the inconveniences. Contributing to the acheivements, was the attitude of "It takes more to winner than just win ning." this the squad's ability to put it to allowed them to finally be University of Nebraska Omaha(UNO), at th e No Premier Tournament. As Jill J so emphatically sai d, "We c 'em, it was great!" �(Opposite page, far left) Jill Jackes in mid-flight. (below, center) Kristen Kofoed goes up fora kill. (below) Score for Dena Kelly. Scores Opponent Chiefs Them SDSU ..................... 3 ............. 1 Augustana ............. 3 ............. 1 Nebraska-Omaha Tournament NWMSU .............. 3 ............. 0 NEMSU ............... 3 ............. 0 UNO .................... 2 ............. 3 SDSU .................. 3 ............. 2 UNO .................... 2 ............. 3 Briar Cliff ............... 3 ............. 1 Central Missouri Converse Challenge Ferris State ........ 3 ............. 1 Manakto State .... 3 ............. 0 UND .................... 2 ............. 3 Metro State .......... 0 ............. 3 Angelo State ...... 3 ............. 1 Midland Lutheran . 3 ............. 0 Briar Cliff Invitational Mayville State .... 2 ............. 1 Midland Lutheran3 ............ 0 Dakota State ...... 2 ............. 0 Upper Iowa ......... 2 ............. 0 SDSU .................. 2 ............. 0 Wayne State ........ 2 ............. 0 USD ........................ 3 ............. 0 Wayne State ........... 2 ............. 3 Northern Colorado Premier Tournament Cal-State, L.A..... 3 ............. O Air Force .............. 2 ............. 3 Neb.-Kearney ..... 3 ............. 0 UNO ..................... 3 ............. 1 Briar Cliff ............... 3 ............. 0 NDSU ..................... 2 ............. 3 UND ....................... 1 ............. 3 Dordt ...................... 3 ............. 1 Northern Colorado 4 ............. 1 UNO ....................... 2 ............. 3 Mount Marty .......... 3 ............. O USD ........................ 3 ............. 0 Augustana ............. 1 ............. 3 SDSU ..................... 3 ............. 2 Mankato State ....... 3 ............. 1 St. Cloud State ...... 3 ............. 1 Wayne State .......... 3 ............. O Augustana .............. 1 ............. 3 Photo by Sara Fridley Volleyball 63 �Fall tracksters have record-breaking seas by Shane Thelen The Morningside College indoor track team finished a recordbreaking season by attaining the highest ever finish in an NCAA Div. II National Track Meet. The thinclads totaled 12 points in Saginaw, Ml to finish tenth in team competition. Sophomore Chad Nedved ran a 1:53.33 800 meter to take 2nd, the highest individual finish for a Chief runner at a national event. In the same event, junior Brent Brennan just missed the eight man cut for finals with a 1:56.78. Four other Chiefs gained AllAmerican status, along with (top right) Steffan Pearson Nedved, when the 4x400 meter relay team sprints to the finish. finished 4th with a 3: 14.65. Senior Stephan (above) Bret Taber leads the Pearson , freshman Chris Newton, junior Chad pack with teammates close behind. Libby and sophomore Brad Bartlett made up (right) Julie Heemskerk getting the 4x400 team. ready to give her all. Gina DeWitt, a freshman , became the first Chief female to compete in a Div. II national meet for when she ran a 2:15.42 in the 800 meter run at an NCC meet. She then set a school record with a 2: 14.91 and wound up 8th in the nation running a 2: 15.86 in the finals. The Michigan meet wound up a very successful season where at least one record was broken at every meet. 64 Fall Track �erleaders spark spirit Morningside cheerleaders in action. The cheerleaders are an important part of crowd and team spirit at both football and basketball games. All photos by Christy Wehr Cheerleaders 6 5 - �Chiefs future is bright by Jeff Donner Head Coach Jerry Schmutte entered the 1991-92 season hoping his team could improve on their highly successful 1990-91 campaign. In that year, Schmutte's inaugural campaign, Morningside recorded their first winning season in five years, going 16 and 13. Gone from that squad this year, however, were Morningside's all-time leading scorer, Chris Kuhlmann, and 6'11" center, Jeff Birchard. Nonetheless, the team had a solid core of returners and five highly-touted newcomers (above) Jason Siemon slams for two. (right) Terrence Green and Jason Huff wait anxiously with two of their opponents. Photos by Christy Wehr 66 Men's Basketball to pick up the slack. The Chiefs finished the season 14 and 14 and took eighth place in the ragged North Central Conference. Next year the chiefs will lose only two players, senior point-guard, Danny Beaird, and reserve, Trent Josten, leaving the future bright. Junior college transfer, Doug Diers filled Kuhlmann's shoes this year as the sure-shooting guard averaged 13.7 points per game, including two at the buzzer to beat NAIA power Briar Cliff. Diers's running mate was another junior college transfer, 6-2" Jumping Jack, Steve Nurse. Down low, Jason Siemon rn the sixth man role and repea the All-North Central Conf Honorable Mention Team alo Jason Huff. Three talented freshmen al extensive playing ti me : Mike Jason Kleis, and Todd John the return of those three as most of this year's team , Momi can look forward to a pro basketball season from the next year. �Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Teikyo-Westmar . 88 ......... 76 Northwestern ...... 89 ......... 81 Wayne State ........ 66 ......... 61 { Briar Cliff ............... 69 ......... 81 Teikyo-Westmar . 94 ......... 71 Florida Inst. ......... 67 ......... 64 Florida Southern ... 75 ....... 790T 0 Briar Cliff ............. 73 ......... 71 St. Cloud State ..... 76 ....... 790T Mankato State ..... 65 ......... 63 South Dakota ....... 73 ......... 85 Iowa State ............ 55 ......... 92 N. Dakota State ... 88 ......... 83 0 North Dakota ....... 68 ......... 62 Nebraska-Omaha . 80 ...... 8220T Northern Colorado76 ........ 59 S. Dakota State .... 72 ......... 86 Augustana ........... 86 ......... 80 St. Cloud State ..... 72 ......... 81 South Dakota ....... 74 ......... 75 North Dakota ........ 76 ......... 79 N. Dakota State ... 95 ......... 77 Mankato State ...... 72 ......... 88 Northern Colorado 73 ....... 740T Nebraska-Omaha 80 ......... 62 Augustana .......... 111 ........ 98 S. Dakota State .... 73 ......... 86 S. Dakota State .... 79 ......... 90 (left) Green goes for two as teammate Doug Diers looks on. (with kind of a wierd expression, huh?) (above) Jason Kleis is blocked, but his two still go in. Photos by Christy Wehr Men's Basketball 67 �Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Missouri Western ... 63 ........ 52 NW Missouri State . 73 ........ 62 Park College ........... 73 ........ 49 Midland Lutheran ... 67 ........ 64 NW Missouri State ... 64 ........ 67 Briar Cliff ................ 102 ...... 44 Midland Lutheran ..... 68 ........ 82 Peru State ............... 75 ........ 64 St. Cloud State ....... 71 ........ 54 Mankato State ........ 82 ........ 60 Briar Cliff ................. 63 ........ 52 South Dakota ........... 80 ........ 94 N. Dakota State ....... 57 ........ 97 North Dakota .. .......... 64 ........ 67 Nebraska-Omaha .... 64 ........ 77 Northern Colorado . 94 ........ 75 S. Dakota State ........ 61 ........ 79 Augustana ................ 80 ........ 95 South Dakota .......... 71 ........ 66 North Dakota ............ 56 ........ 78 N. Dakota State ....... 62 ........ 89 Northern Colorado .84 ........ 81 Nebraska-Omaha ... .4 7 ........ 71 Wayne State ............ 72 ........ 74 Augustana ................ 79 ........ 93 S. Dakota State ....... 61 ........ 57 St. Cloud State ....... 88 ........ 68 Mankato State .......... 77 ........ 85 68 Women's Basketball �u ehope helps rebuild Jeff Donner wo seasons ago, Morningside n's Athletics relinquished its nee in the lo-Kota Conference ventured into the brutal NCC. transition was expected to be cult, but for t he women ' s tball program in particular, it devastating. Under two different ingstaffs, the Lady Chiefs toiled bottom of the conference 'ngs, com piling a 3-33 record in two seasons. A change was erately needed and .ngside looked no further than ' town once again to begin ilding. Year after Joan McDermott left Cliff to transform the Chiefs' Yba~I and softball programs, Cindy Tudehope followed suit Pes of prod ucing the same Its on the hardwood. So far, so season , Morningside finished th overall and tied for sixth place Nee . A major factor contributing to Mornigside's turnaround was the return of junior center, Shawna Paskert, who sat out last season with a knee injury. Paskert led the team in scoring with 16 points per game (ppg) , rebounding with 7.6 per game , blocked shots, and steals. Paskert is already the 12th leading rebounder and 15th leading scorer in school history. For her efforts, the 6'2" Emmetsberg , Iowa native was named to the Firstteam All-North Central Conference. Although Tudehope has built several starting combinations around her 6'2" center, all the Lady Chiefs have made significant contributions to the team's winning ways . Sophomores Colleen Holland and Deb Runde ran the show at point guard with speedy off guards Sloan and Sarah (9.4 ppg) Rolloff as running mates. Down low, JUCO transfer Dena Kelly made an instant impact, while part-time starters Donalee Johnson and Melinda Howard provided rebounding strength at the forward position. Versatile sophomore Nicole Newberg led the team in free-throw shooting with a dazzling 91 %, with Holly Clark, Sue Selland , Michelle Krough , and freshman Amy Schuver solidifying a very deep bench. With the successful first season under her belt, Tudehope is confident that her team will fare even better the second time around, now that they've become accustomed to her coaching system. "We were in all of our games except two." Tudehope commented . "There girls are no longer concerned with being competitive, they play to win." Tudehope also has the luxury of keeping her team intact next season, as there are no seniors on the squad. "So far, we've met the goals we set for this year, and with everyone coming back, those goals will only be set higher [next year]." Women's Basketball 69 '9 �Scores Opponent Chiefs Them St. Johns ................... 6 .................. 8 St. John's ................. 5 .................. 3 Bellevue .................... 1 ................. 11 Bellevue .................... 1 ................. 11 Wis.-Steven's Pt. ....... 1 .................. 2 St. Olaf ...................... 6 .................. 7 Missouri Southern ..... 3 ................. 13 Wis.-Eau Claire ......... 1 .................. 3 Wis.-Steven's Pt. .... 13 ................. 4 Hamline .................... 6 .................. 5 Iowa State ................ 13 ................ 17 Wayne State ............ .4 .................. 5 Wayne State ............ 6 .................. 2 NW Missouri State ... 14 ................ 16 NW Missouri State . 12 ................. 2 Nebraska-Omaha ..... 4 .................. 6 Nebraska-Omaha .... 7 .................. 5 Nebraska-Omaha .... 5 .................. 2 Nebraska-Omaha .... 4 .................. 2 Mount Marty ............. 7 .................. 5 Mount Marty ............ 11 ................. 2 South Dakota ............ 1 .................. 5 South Dakota .......... 12 ................. 9 South Dakota ........... 3 .................. 0 South Dakota ........... 7 .................. 1 Briar Cliff ................... 0 .................. 1 Briar Cliff ................... 0 .................. 2 Augustana ............... 3 .................. 2 Augustana ................. 9 ................. 10 Augustana ............... 6 .................. 2 Augustana ................. 4 .................. 5 S. Dakota State ........ 9 .................. 3 S. Dakota State ......... 3 ................. 10 S. Dakota State ........: 6 .................. 7 S. Dakota State ....... 12 ................ 1O St. Cloud State .......... 2 .................. 3 Northern Colorado .. 5 .................. 4 St. Cloud State ....... 11 ................. 2 North Dakota ........... 8 .................. 5 S. Dakota State ........ 9 .................. 7 70 Baseball �(far left) John McCarten waits for the umpire 's call. (below, left Jayson Grevengoed sends one across the plate. (left) Get out of my way! (below) Chris Kuhlmann at shortstop. (Photos by Denise Gard) hiefs excell in NCC outfielder, Brian Uhl,juniorinfielders, league with a .433 average and Jayson Grevengood and Todd equalled Drent's mark with 26 hits. Henningfeld, and sophomore pitcher, He also ranked second in runs scored Brad Brunning. (18) and total bases (40) and third in Drent was the NCC's most feared doubles (5) and RBl's (16). He is hitter this season, topping the league among the top 12 hitters at the NCAA in five offensive categories and II level with a .457 average. Henningfeld, also an All-Conference finishing second in two others. Drent nearly became the first player player as a freshman, led the league since 1979 to pull off a Triple Crown in runs scored (21) and doubles (8) by pacing the conference in hitting and was third in hits (24) and fourth (.491) and RBl's (24) and finishing in hitting (.414). Uhl hit .333 in league had five players listed second in home runs (5). He also led play and .372 overall. 1992 All- North Central the NCC in hits (26), walks (11 ), and Brunning compiled a 4-1 conference Baseball Squad which total bases (48) while finishing second record , including a 4-0 mark against by Steve Drent the MVP in doubles (7). Overall, Drent hit .362 NCC Southern Division foes while , for Morningside with nine doubles, going 5-3 overall with a 2.76 ERA. Brunning was named Most Valuable Drent on the All-NCC team seven homers, and 34 RBl's. or · · Grevengood ranked third in the Pitcher in the Southern Division. were senior Morningside Chiefs finished 1992 cam paign with a 21-19 I record and an 11-6 mark in play, including a 4-1 showing at nference playoffs. The Chiefs a great comeback after losing Cloud State in the first round of double elimination tournament. •ngside went on a four game g streak, before the title game t SDSU was called because Baseball 71 eI �{below) Jeanette Strub lets one fly. (right) Kim Kadolph and Amy Schuver on the bench before a game. (far right) Sarah Roi/off flings a pitch over the plate. {below, right) Kadolph welcomes teammate Tanya Dickens across the plate. {Photos by Christy Wehr) Prince Leads Lady Chiefs in 24-21 seas by Randy Kascht The Morningside Chiefs completed the 1992 season with a 24-21 overall record and a 5-3 mark in the North Central Conference Southern Division. The Chiefs also achieved second place finishes at the University of South Dakota and Mankato State tournaments. Morningside wound up fourth in the Conference tournament, losing a heart breaker to Saint Cloud State (1 -0). The Lady Chiefs' junior infielder, 72 Softball Melanie Prince, received a pair of honors in recognition of an outstanding softball season. Prince, who plays first base, earned a berth on the 18-member ALI-North CentralConferencesoftballteamand a spot on the National Softball Coaches Association NCAA II AllMidwest Region second team. Prince led the Morningside squad in several offensive categories this season, including hits (44), home runs (5) , RBl's (31 ), and batting average (.344). She clout grand slam home runs in the day at the NCC post·S tournament as Morningside of four games. Morningside freshman s Kim Kadolph was selected Freshman of the Year. ranked second on the club with a .331 average and team high of 36 runs. �Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Emporia State ...... 1 .. ........ 2 Central ................. 5 ...... .... 7 Okla-Central ........ 3 ........ .. 5 Neb-Kearney ....... 0 .... ...... 6 Neb-Kearney ....... 1 ......... . 2 Bemidji State ..... 17 ......... O Bemidji State ..... 10 ......... o Wayne State ... ... .. 5 .... .... 11 Wayne State .. .. ... . 4 .... .. .. 13 Briar Cliff ... .... ...... .4 ....... ... 5 Minn-Duluth ........ 7 .......... 1 N. Dakota State .. 4 .......... 0 North Dakota ..... 12 ......... 2 St. Cloud State .... 0 .... .... .. 6 South Dakota .... 13 ......... O South Dakota ..... 8 .......... 1 Neb-Kearney ...... 6 .......... 2 Moorhead State .. 3 .......... O S. Dakota State .. 7 .......... 6 Neb-Kearney ....... 1 ...... .... 7 Augustana ...... ..... 3 ......... .4 Augustana .... .... ... 5 .......... 8 Neb-Omaha .... ..... 2 .......... 6 Neb-Omaha ... .. .... 0 .......... 7 Briar Cliff ............ 2 .......... 1 Briar Cliff ........... 10 ......... 5 Regis College ...... 2 .......... 3 Neb-Omaha ......... O.... .... .. 5 Pittsburg State .... . O.... ...... 1 Wayne State ....... 3 .......... 0 Wayne State ....... 5 .......... 4 Augustana .......... 6 .......... 4 Augustana ..... ..... .4 ... ... .. 11 S. Dakota State .. 6 .......... 5 S. Dakota State .. 8 .......... 7 S. Dakota State .. 2 .......... 1 Mankato State .... 6 .......... 1 N. Dakota State .. 8 .......... 1 N. Dakota State .. 4 .......... 1 Mankato State .... 4 .......... 2 St. Cloud State .... 4 .. ........ 5 Mankato State ..... 6 ... .. .. ... 7 South Dakota .... 1O......... O North Dakota ...... 3 ....... 2 St. Cloud State ... 0 .......... 1 Softball 73 �Runners earn success by Bret Taber Coming off their most successful indoor season ever, the men's and women's track teams were ready tor an equally impressive outdoor season. At the Sioux City Relays, the teams had numerous successes. Sophomore Chad Nedved was named Outstanding College Male Athlete of the meet. Nedved won the 800 meter run, teamed up with Chad Libby, Brent Brennan, and Bret Taber tor a victory in the distance medley; and with Libby, Stephan Pearson, (above) Stephan Pearson after a grueling relay. (right) Brad Bartlett gives it his all at the (wet) Sioux City Relays. (Photos by Chad Heggen) 74 Track and Brad Bartlett in the Sprint Medley. The women's sprint medley team of Bridgette Williams, Theresa Lux, Julie Heemskerk, and Gina DeWitt brought home the first place trophy at the Howard Wood Relays. The men's sprint medley team was also victorious. Morningside returned to the victory stand at the Drake Relays tor the first time in over 70 years. The 4x200 meter relay team of Libby, Bartlett, Pearson, and Chris Newton brought home the first place. In the NCC meet, Pearson lone Morningside champion. victory came in the 200 meter The women's team finished their highest placi ng ever, points. The men fin ished eighth 40 points. At the time the yearbook was to press, Pearson and Ne appeared to have a good cha being invited to the National with their provisional qualifying ti �(above, left) Bridgette Williams hands off to Theresa Lux. (left) Waiting for the start. (above) Gina DeWitt leads the pack. (Photos by Chad Heggen) Track75 �Coolometer *Note*This idea was pilfered from Marvel Comics Snow days Cool Cookouts Squirrels "Ren & Stimpy" "Northern Exposure" "Star Trek: The Next Generation" Athletic Events in Minneapolis Overexposed SNL Stars Sports Stars with AIDS Gulf Wars Elvis Stamps $7 million baseball players The Buffalo Bills The America's Cup Mitochondria Bounced Checks Department Depts "Not" 76 Cool/Uncool Uncool �T p 10 Lies Told t Morningsi4e (overheard in 1992) 10 . My mom does my laundry. 9. I like the smell of wood mulch. 8. The athletic budget is too low. 7. I loved my orientation class. 6 . All the washers are empty! 5 . I didn't hear the fire alarm. 4. I have too muchfree time. 3. I told her she had to leave at 12. 2. I t 's non-alcoholic beer. .. really. 1. My financial aid went up! Top 10 Lies 77 �Soccer Club Although the Soccer Club isn't an official sport at Morningside, the soccer team does participate in games around the region as well as host games here in Sioux City at Headid Park on the North Side. (Photos courtesy of Mike Clark) Team Captains Mike Clark and Tom Batcheler (back) Coach Fred, Thin Cam, Herbie, Mike/le Hults, Steven Hults, Jason Hults, Mijanul Akbar. (front) Mike Clark, Chet Mandair, Masashi, Arturo Enriquez. 78 Soccer Club �r ·anizations &Clubs 91 �Student Government Executive Council President ........ Rosanne Leinhard Vice-Pres .... M.N. Hassan Shahin Treasurer ............ Chad Sorenson Secretary ........ ....... .... Kelli Mason Student Advocate Doug Rants Student Government this year was involved in a great many activities and projects. Among the projects they undertook was volunteering to paint a house for the community Paint-A-Thon (see photo page 23). The Student Senate is comprised of representatives from each of the dorms and various organizations on campus as well as elected reps from each of the four classes and commuters. g: t (from front, left) M. N. Hassan Shahin, Rosanne Lienhard, Mike Clark. Chad Sorenson, Kelli Mason, Bob Plummer, Cher Moseman, Christy Wehr. (semi-second row, from left) Matt Campbell, Doug Rants, Hil Johnson, Bret Taber, Lyle Vander Schaaf. (the next row) Jim Miller, Merrill Swartz, Kelly Robeson Tressa O'Neill. (last row) Mike Berger, Joe Klund!, Bill Rohlk M.A.C. (Morningside Activities Council) The Morningside Activities Council, or MAC as it was re-named this year, provides a variety of activities for Morningside students throughout the year. This year, some of them included The Blizzard of Bucks, Fun Flicks, a hypnotist, and an impresionist, (see page 101) as well as current movies, which included Thelma & Louise and Silence of the Lambs. MAC is chaired by the vice-president of the executive council, this year's chair was Shahin. (front from left) Bret Taber, Shahin, Chad Sorenson , Sheri Kenney Amy Poland, Janet Lee, Darrin Fullerton. (next sort-of row) Kelli Mas Mike Clark, Mary Jo Bootsma, Jane Johnson, Jenny Groetken, Klinghagen, John Flentgen. (back) Catharine Daniels, Doug Rants t �ioux Kandi Klinghagen works on the Sioux. 1992 Sioux Staff Co-editors ........... .. ... ..... Richard Mackey Christy Wehr Business Manager ................ Scott Wolfe Proofreader ........ .... ........ Chad Sorenson Graphic Artist ....................... Pete Laskie Mugs Editor ................ Kandi Kling hagen Student Life Editor ............... Sara Fridley Sports Editor ................... Brian Schwanz Photographers .... .. ............ Chad Heggen Xin Ye Writers .... .. ........ .. ......... Shane A. Thelen Jeff Donner Jeanne Nicholas Darrin Fullerton (b.r.) Christy Wehr, Bobb Boger, Thad O'Sullivan, Mike Berger. (f.r.) Rob Guillaume, Sara Fridley, Angela Dieckman. Organizations 81 �(above) Dave Washburn concentrates on camera duty. (right) Chad Sorenson and Jerry Johnson discuss an MCTV production. Photos by Chad Heggen 82 Organizations �,t- ' {l-r} Denny Smith, Charlie Merrick, Chris Dixon, Lionel Lovejoy, Jermaine John, Teresa LaVe//e. Ad Club President ...................... Scott Pflanz Vice President.. ......... Jami Walquist Secretary ..................... Erica Culver Treasurer ............... Jason Anderson Advisor .................... Pam Mickelson (back) Jason Anderson, Bart Cabney, Julee Maxfield, Keith Jones, Jon Flentgen, Dan (middle) Mark Nelson, Jeff Taylor, Chris Ammon, Melanie Roth, Denise Bohner, Cmdy Dic {front) Pete Laskie, Jami Walquist, Scott Pflanz, Erica Culver. 84 Organizations �Sorry, No photo available Organizations 85 - �International Club (above) What's cooking? (right) Chad Sorenson and Jeni Mahr are intrugued by something off stage. All photos by Christy Wehr 86 Organizations �MCCF/ In tervarsity Morningside College Christian Fellowship (above, left) Eric Wiggins and Michelle McClure, MCCF/lntervarsity leaders. (above) Jennifer Aldrich, Heather Blake, and Isabelle Froment prepare candy for a fundraiser. All photos by Christy Wehr Organizations 87 �Dance Squad The Morningside College Dance Squad has had a very active and successful year. They performed in a variety of contests, always placing near the top, such as at the Homecoming Talent Show where they placed first with their spectacular performance with glow sticks. They also perform for the crowd at half time during basketball games to keep the spirit up. (above) Michelle Johansen, Jennifer Boland and Dondi Cummings strut their stuff. (right) Niki Grove waits patiently for the music to start. Student Nurses Nursing is the number three major at Morningside. The student nurses club allows those interested the field of medicinetogettogetherand learn. The club, among other things, takes field trips to medical ·centers and sponsers a blood drive here on campus. 88 Organizations �(Greeks) �Alpha Delta Pi (above) Stephanie Hotle, Nikki Groves, & M.J. Haack at initiation. (right) Jodie Dorsey and Loyanne Dunn relax in Jodie's room. 90 Greeks �Alpha Omicron Pi · Gisolfi, Lisa Taber, Laurie Whitfield, Carla Dicks, Penny Sabus, Lisa Huster, Michelle Johansen, Tracy Meyer. (middle) Mindy Hass, Julie Smith, Kim Lennon, Gorena Wallery, Denise DeVos, Julie Whitesell. (front) Amy Hettinger, Suzanne Paulsen, Erica Culver. pledges at fall initiation. (right) The Homecoming float which took second place. (above) Greeks91 �Delta Sigma Phi Scott Pflanz, Heather Greigg, Jami Jensen, and Rusty Frazier at Spirinx 92 Greeks �onor �0111icron Delta Kapp (O~K) NE W IN/TIA TES (l-r) Pete Laskie, Richard Mackey, Eric Wylie, Hilary Johnson, Chet Mandair, M.J. Haack, Chad Sorenson, Charity Sievert, Chris Bogenrief, Dr. Doug Swan, Jen Strahm, Randy Kascht, Amy Poland, Dr. Bainright, Shane Thelen. 94 Honor Socie ties NEW OFFICERS Dawn Schrad, Chris Bogenrief, Chris Dixon, Matt campbell Rants, Shane Thelen, Rich Mackey, Dr.Doug Swan, Dr.Ca �Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Arnold Martin, Aaron Lukken, Dwayne Salmon, Ed Peterson, Tim Suits, Dave Wagner, David Gummert, Greg Birdwell, Mike Gunderson, Matt Vrotsos, Chris Moore. (front) Jeff Seymour, Brad Bock, Roger Petersen, Wyatt Kokes, Andrew Stowell, Chuck Kramer. Alpha Psi 0111ega Theatre The film that the Alpha Psi Omega photo was shot on was defective. Rnady include: Bette Skewis, Bruce Bunger, Erin King, T.J. Shook, Chris Belt, Cya Krenz, Rob Purrington, aworth, Christy Wehr, Marty Thomsen, Dwayne Salmon, Evonne Hagberg, Marty Knepper, Tim Orwig. Honor Societies 95 e �Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME) Math (back) Dan Wenham, --- , Dr. Steve Nimmo, Shahin. (front) Jon Flentgen, Denise Bohner, Doug Rants, Randy Blessing. Phi Beta Lanibda Business Photo was lost: Names not available. Honor Societies 97 �Other registered Honor 2Societies include: Alpha Lambda Delta (AA~): Freshman Wom en' Honorary Phi Eta Sigma Honarary Psi Chi Freshman Men's Psychology Alpha Kappa Delta (AKL1): Sociology Alpha Mu Gamma (AMr): Foreign Language Phi Beta Non-traditional students 98 Honor Societies �Interdepartmental Honors (back) Ina Mulford, Dr. Bruce Forbes, Chet Mandair, Jon F/entgen, Merrill Swartz, Chris Dixon, Lee Bu/es, Todd Murphy. (middle) Angela Dieckman, ---, ---, Ann Cole, Judy Haken, Doug Rants. (front) Herbie, Gautam Sarkar, Vimal Kumar, Vic Paltz, Matt Campbell, Evonne Hagberg. Honor Societies 99 �Dave Diamond, Scott Byers, Darrin Fullerton, Lisa Anderson, Rich Mackey, Tracey Schumacher, Randy Kasht, Heath Thompson . .. I Sorry, no photo available. Organizations 83 �Signia Phi sigma Physics sigma Tau Delta English •• .. "i. • (back) Dr. Jan Hodge, Bret Taber, Stacey Sauerbrei, Keith Jones, Ina Mulford, Robin Brower, Bill Rohlk, Kelly Robeson, Bart Flewelling. (front) Angela Dieckman, Lois Moser, Ivy Nielsen, Jeni Mahr, Jean Anderson, Juline Thomton, 96 Honor Societies �Photo by Brian Schwanz - �(above) Morningside Cheerleaders Erica Culver and Rachele Ritzer did their part to inspire spirit in the crowd and the team. (right) From the parade, Delta Sigma Phi won first place with their float. (opposite page, from top) Greg Harson and Jami Walquist were crowned Morningside 's Homecoming King and Queen. (left) Cyril Hawkins joined in getting down with his buddies and Gary Steemken at the "20th" during the talent show. (right) Jodi Johnson and Jennifer Rice costumed out and joined in the fun at the Homecoming parade. (below) The male members of the Homecoming court took some time to chill before Coronation. (far right, opposite page) Tom Cooper and Dave Harris added their own touch of humor in emceeing the talent show. 102 Homecoming �Dance Squad and Sigs taste victory; Chiefs comweclose Homecoming '.91 flew by as a hectic but fun week. The week's events included a pep rally, a talent show, and the traditional coronation , parade and homecoming game and dance. The Morningside Dance Squad nabbed first place at the Talent Show on Thursday, October 10th. Greg Harson and Jami Walquist were crowned Homecoming royalty on Friday , October 11th. The Homecoming parade was held early Saturday afternoon with Delta Sigma Phi winning first place with their float. Third ranked Northern Colorado narrowly defeated the Chiefs 10-7. The dance was held on the twelfth floor of the Hilton. Homecoming '91 was coordinated by Kari Clifford and Amy Poland. Homecoming 103 - �Spring - in with a bang! Top 10 places I wouldn't hide a bomb at Morningside 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Carl Petronis's desk (for obvious reasons) My dorm room (it wouldn't fit) In the obelisk (it might launch it) Dimmitt formal lounge (I'd get written up) In a professor's hair (too big a chance the person would be bald) My mail box (I get SO much mail) KMSC (it'd be given away on the air) Financial aid office (too many people going in and out) In a parking space (even if I could find an empty one) In that big plant in the Commons (they trimmed it!) In early March, bomb threats were reported at high schools and colleges throughout the area including USO, Briar Cliff and the Vermillion public schools. Here are scenes from the bomb threat at Morningside on Friday, March 6th. Photos by Christy Wehr 100 Bomb Threat �j Morningside College Theater presents Henrik Ibsen's A Doll House Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 (right) Krogstad threatened Nora with a letter telling her husband how she deceived him to save his life so Krogstad could keep his job at Torvald's bank. {below) Torvald confronted Nora with the letter and accused her of being a terrible wife. All photos by Christy Wehr 104 Fall Play �The Cast Randy Haworth ....................... Torvald Helmer Lisa Huster .............. ..................... Nora Helmer Christopher Belt .................................. Dr. Rank Erin King .......................................... Mrs. Linde Charles Lar ................................. Nils Krogstad Mike, Beth and BJ Rohlena ........... The Helmer Children Christine Wehr ............. .................. Anne-Marie Beckiy Conlon ........................................ Helena Marty Thomsen ............... ... ..................... Porter Directed by Bruce E. Bunger Assisted by Dwayne Salmon Wigs and Hairstyles by Merlin Olson The Crew Master Electrician/Light Board Operator: T.J. Shook. Stage Manager: Cya Krenz. House Manager: Rob Purrington. Sound Board Operator: William Ladd. Publicity: Mark Franken, Ryan Brown and Theodora Samudzi. Set Run Crew: Aaron L.ukken, Marty Thomsen. Property Mistresses: Jodi Pickles, Pam Jacobsen. Make-up and Costume Run Crew: Kandi Klinghagen, Charla Kronkow and Robert Herman. Choreographic Assistant: Tracy Bennett. (above left) Krogstad told Mrs. Linde how he felt after he found that she had married someone else. (below left) Nora froze and gathered her children about her as Krogstad entered her living room. (above) Dr. Rank and Mrs. Linde discussed the plights of society with Mrs. Linde commenting that it was the sick who needed the most care. Fall Play 105 �December Graduation Stacy Jean Alfredson Eric W. Anderson Sheryl Lenore Ashley Scott ric Atwood E Celeste LaNette Bathurst Debra Ann Berens Nadine Ann B Cy William C Brian K. D Robert Micha Jorge Andy Lar Donna Mar Kelley Jae reene enhuis er Hallwas Dawn Cay Hansen 106 Graduation Angela Jane Hinds Sherrie Lynn Hodgins Mark James Kamies HansJosef Katze Kimb Kerry K. Moran Rebecca A Nelson Patty Jo PAgeler Rick Poskevich Brenda Larae Schultz Melissa D. ohulz nthony Scott Shook rda ph oitzmann Brad W. Sorensen erly Rene oteffen ndra Kay Stewart Jean Stiles i Lynn Swan · Triplett erMolen Matthew Wachter 11 W Walton Sue Lynne Woltz Kelly Marie Yanney �992 Spring Graduation Bryan Keith Altredson Michelle Sue Andrews Alphonse Mbaalo Apanda Sandra Arndt Kay John W. Baltzell Katherine Anne Banta ScottAlan Banwart Danny Beaird Tracy Russell Berlhusen Thomas R Bjork Randall David Blessing Denise Ann Bohner Jennifer Lea Boland Shannon Marie Bravo Carol Antoinette Broveak Shelia Qenee Brummer Lee Russell Bules Sheri Jo Busch Jeffrey Donald Butzke ScottAlan Byers SusanneMarie Calhoun Laurel Lee capps Leo JosephCarlberg Aaron M. Clark Jennifer Lynn Clifford Kelly Moyer Dale Anthony P. Dancer Carrie Lee Davis Cheryl Ann Derby Cynlhia Lee Dickman Kimberly K. Disch Thomas James Edwards Carita Dawn Ellerbeck Barbara E. Farwell Jason Troy f elker Jonathon William flenL,3en Kevin Wayne Freem an Rebecca A. Goff ence Anthony Green Healher Marie Greigg Barbara Lee Grell Michelle Lee Grole vid Michael Gunderson Debra Mae Hahn raldine Kay Haindfteld Barbara Mahr Haley Robert J. Hames Cindy Lynne Harris Gregory Wayne Harson Lisa L HEdberg ynn Michael M. H eiler Kevin L. Henrichs Laura L ynn Hiemslra Bradley Alan H och Deanne S Hoger Courlney Kay H ollz Erick A. Hunl Lisa Jo Husler Jami Lynann Jensen Michelle Lee Johansen Jaime Sue Johnson Keilh Robert Jones Shelly Qenee Kahl I-FengKao Jung Eun Kim H olly-Ann Kimball Anna Marie Knutson Nancy Qenee Kogle Yasumi Kojima Cynlhia Qulh Krenz Deborah Kaye Kroksh Lori L ynne Kruse Christopher M. Kuhlmann Billie J. Kwikkel M arci Wessels Lago Charles William Lara Jan-Shing Lee Kim Ann L ennon Jay L Lundt ee David James Madsen Julee Ann Maxfield John Patrick McCartan Michelle Lin McClure Quth Ann M cKeever Shelly McQuade-Sadler Kimberly Kay M erris Jim C. Miller Kay Elaine Miller Tracie Lynn Miller Nancy Qindels M ouw Jodeane Faye Newcomb Ivy Tommine Nielsen Elena Marie Oslin Leslie Delores Palm er Victor H. Pallz Stephan Joshua Pearson Jia-Hui Peng Pamela Sue Petersen Paul Dennis Peterson Scott Pflanz A Paul A. Pick Deanne Kay Qaley David John Qaymond Krislene Ream Dorolhy U.T. Reese Lorrie Marie Reinsch Dennis Qeyman Qachele R Qilzer Melanie Jean Qoth Karre J. Rouse Theodora Kuda Samudzi Gaulam Sarkar Daniel Gerald &olt Theresa J. &hook Kristen Lee Smith Laurie Jean Sorensen Carmen Qenee Spreng Brent A. Steemken Adam T. Stern Jee Sun Susan Qachelle Swanson M errill C. Swartz Jeffrey John Taylor Susan H. Taylor Timolhy Daniel Thallas Juline S Thornton Bret T. Tipton Amy L. Treiber Valerie A Van Tubergen Mollie Jean VanQooyan Jule Ann Vickery Jami J. Walquist Molly Rose Webb Daniel Victor Wenham Velvet A Wisner Shannon Lea Wright Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino Chrislina Helen Zibers Darian Matlhew Zima Jodeane ... you graduated. rofessor & student: friends. ve right) Dean Terry speaks. (nght) Those attentive grads. (All Photos by Pete Laskie) Graduation 107 �by Moliere presented March 4-8 by Morningside College Theater (right) Harpagon, the Miser, searches La Fleche for any possessions he may have tried to steal. La Fleche retorted, "A pox on all misers!" (below) The Miser fretted about his stolen money and was ready to hand his servant Jaques over to the clutches of the sadistic Commissioner, to which the Commish said, "Don 't bully him too much .. . he has an honest face ." 108 Spring Play �T 5 Harpagon, The Miser................ .. ... Marty Thomsen Cleante ............................................... Rob Purrington Elise ........................ ................................. Erin King Mariane ..................................... Kandi Klinghagen Valere ........................................ Dwayne Salmon Anselme .... .............. ........................ Mark Franken Master Jaques ... .............................. Darrin Fullerton Frosine ............................................. Sandy Montang La Fleche ................................................ Scott Wolfe Simon .................................. ....... Charles Lara Commissioner of police ....................... Dean Stevens Director: Bette Skewis. Assistant Director: Dana Mansfield. Technical Advisor: Bruce Bunger.Set and Light Designer: Theresa Shook. Master Carpenter: Charles Lara. Set Construction: .L)sa Huster, Chris Shook, Cya Krenz and Arturo Enriquez. Costume Coordinator: Bette Skewis. Wigs and Hairstyles: Merlin Olson. Costumer: Chris Belt. Costume Crew: Christy Wehr (head), Theodora Samudzi, Chipo Muzorewa. Stage Manager: Cya Krenz. House Manager: Theodora Samudzi. Props: Evonne Hagberg (head), Charla Kronkow. Sound: Li-Jung Lu. Publicity: Bridgette Williams,Evonne Hagberg. A top) Matchmaker Frosine used her 'gifts " to try to squeeze a commission out of bottom) Lovers Va/ere and Elise tried IV they could get married and still stay in (Harpagon) good graces . . top) Cleante and Mariane made no effort to affection for each other, despite the was engaged to Harpagon. bottom) Elise and Cleante had to think of a . fathe r of thier own plans for marriage the plans he had for them. Christy Wehr Evonne Hagberg Spring Play 109 e �What was happening Photo by Christy Wehr (above) Melinda Howard flips through posters in the Commons. (above right} Dr. Tommeraasen speaks at the dedication of the Hindmann-Hobbs HPER Center. (right} Jammin ' with Fun Flicks. 110 Events �Photo by Christy Wehr �112 Vocal �Vocal 113 �(top) The brass quinte (above) Marching band performing water" so to (right) Reh88flll. 114 Band �(left) You can do a little two step. (below) Jeni and Meredith at a concert. Don't look so serious! Band 115 �(above) Those crazy trumpeteers. (above, right) The leaders of the band. (Dave Williams and Chris Moore) (right) Smile, Mike! 116 Marching/Pep Band �118 �Dr. Jan Hodge (here giving tribute to Dickens) is one of the many colorful faculty members at Morningside. (Photo by Christy Wehr) Faculty �• (English Dept. from left) Jim Scholten, Tim Orwig, Dr. Jan Hodge, Dr. Ed Mazeika, Or. Marty Knepper, Department Chair, and Dr. Stephen Coyne. English English is one of the very basic necessities in any education. The ability to communicate oneself to the rest of the world, and especially to those who influence one's grade point is a valuable asset. Morningside's English Department does an excellent job preparing students for writing requirements while still in school, and for life. I \ Psychology "Shrink" isn't in this department's vocabulary. With its 61 majors in a variety of concentrations, psychology holds a tie with accounting at number five in the top ten majors at Morningside. Some people may only take a general psych course, but it's something that can be applied in every line of work and most any situation. 120 Departments Nursing Department:Kathleen Buchheit, Chair, Sharon French, Mary Hettinger, Janet Philipp.Laura Rydholm, Carol Searls, Lavone Sopher. Nursing Helping others is a key factor in the medical fields. The nursing department has ninetyfour dedicated majors, placing it at number three in the top ten majors list. • �(left Jazz Band director, Chris Moore. (below, left) Matt Vrotsos. Good sax. (below) The trumpets. Jazz Band 117 e �____ Psychology Department are, from left, Dr. J ohn Pinto Dr. Larry Sensenig, Department Chair, Jack Hill Not pictured, Michael Calvillo, Terri Curry , Deanne Fikkert, Clifford Millard. Biology Department are, from left, Dr. Joe Claflin, Dr. Mary Leida, Department Chair, and Dr. Gary Durrant. Biology Morningside College has fourty-nine biology majors who sit at number eight in the top ten majors list. Theatre/Speech The theatre department may have only four majors, but theatre is a very popular minor for many Morningside students. The department (and anyone who wants to help) puts on two plays every year as well as a series of student-directed one-acts. (See Pp. 104 &108) The Theater Department are Bette Skewis and Bruce Bunger. Departments 121 �• • Business Department, from left: Dick Weikert, Tom Curry, Dr. Pam Mickelson, James Hopkins, Peter Lee, Bobbi, Molly Williams, Dr. Deanna Daniels, Dr. Doug Livermore, Department Chair. • • Foreign Language Department, from left: Norma Rusk, Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt, Dr. John Doohen, Department Chair, Norma May, Secretary, Arturo Enriquez, and Carol Ragan. Business & Economics The Business Department houses two of the top ten majors at Morningside: #5 is Accounting (tied with Psychology). Sixty-one students are accounting majors. The #1 major is Business Administration with an outstanding 201 students majoring in that fi eld. Apparently these "professional athletes" (look closely at the picture) aren't playing around. 122 Departments Foreign Language • The Foreign Language Department may have only 13 majors (3 French, 10 Spanish), but these people help provide a truly rounded liberal arts education for Morningside students, as well as preparing them for entrance into what is fast becoming an international work environment. Added bonuses this year were Arturo and Isabelle, who student taught. • • �Mathematics One plus one equals two will get you by for a while, but eventually we all need to balance our checkbooks. The mathematics department gives us the logical solution to all of life's problems, and teaches us that sometimes one plus one doesn't equal two. (l-r) Robbie Rohlena, Dr. Steve Nimmo, Carolyn Steinhaus, Dr. Doug Swan, Kerry Frampton Indian Studies INDIAN Living where we do, Native Americans are a part of our past, present, and future. It's important to know the local history and culture. Morningside is lucky to have an Indian Studies department. Although there are only two Indian Studies majors, the department is valuable asset to us all. i i t Denny Smith & Jermaine John • OCIO ogy & The department elected not to have a photo taken this year, as Dr. Ting-Shih Chia is on sabbatical. (CJ is #7 major.) Ce Department chair: Dr. Richard Bobys • • • r1m1na J USti Departments 123 �• • • (l-r) Rabbi Thomas Friedmann, Dr. Bruce Forbes, department chair, Marsha Newman, secretary, Dr. Steve Plymale, Dean Frank Terry. • • • (b.r.) Dr. Glen Sussman, Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt, Dr. Ed Shoemaker. (f.r.) Marsha Newman, secretary, Kitty Green, Dr. Rudy Daniels, department chair. Religion Religious studies often help to broaden our views of the world we live in and the different people and cultures that exist on the planet Earth. By learning of the beliefs of others, we can obtain a better understanding of our beliefs and maybe change them or adapt them to improve upon ourselves. 124 Departments History & Political Science • It has been said that those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it. (Not if you pass, though.) Knowing about history and how the political system works is a vital part of a broad education. Plus, you may just decide to run for President someday. • • • �Education Education is what we're all here for, but some people also want to help others further their educations later in life. The education department holds the number two major on campus, Elementary Education, with an outstanding 128 majors. Other majors within the department which just fell short of the top ten include early childhood education and special education. Aline Bobys, Marilyn Heilman, Dr. Victoria Marquesen, Dr. Sharon Ocker, department chair, Dr. Richard Owens, Dr. Carol Philipps, Dr. Glenna Tevis. Health, Physical Education & Recreation t 0 The HPER department helps keep us physically fit throughout our four years at school. (Everyone is required to take 2 credits.) Physical education is a very popular minor, and this department holds its own with the number ten major on campus being physical education, with 41 students majoring to date. (l-r) Roberta Boothby, Dale Timperly, Cindy Tudehope, Greg Lees, George Schermerhorn. Physics The wonders of nature never cease, and there are always scientists to seek them out and explain to us why what goes up must come down (except for taxes) and how things work the way they do. Departments 125 �• • • Lance Lehmberg, department chair, Dr. James March, Dr. Harry Moon, Chris Moore, Joseph Shufro, David Williams. • • • John Bowitz, Frank Breneisen, department chair, Dave West. Music Art Morningside College is well known throughout the tri-state area for its music department. Contests and concerts and festivals are held throughout the year, where area schools have a Chance to compete with one another and Morningside students can show off their hard work. Music just fell short of the top ten with 38 majors. • The art department has 48 majors, making it the number nine major on campus during the 1991-92 school year. Art at Morningside covers everything from photography to pottery to graphic design. Art is yet another way for Morningside students to express themselves. 126 Departments • • • �Philosophy It may seem as though all we get out of philosophy is pointless answers to answerless questions, but in fact philosophy is here to make us think. Often, there is no right or wrong answer, as long as you've thought about it. Philosophy is one of the keys to a good liberal arts education, and Morningside's department is top notch. What is the meaning of life? Dr. Tom Gilbert, department chair & Dr. John Lawrence. Mass Communications Mass comm is one of the fastest growing majors on campus. This growth is reflected in its seventy-seven majors, making it the number four major at Morningside. The department has a number of outlets where students get hands on experience in the mass media both on campus and in the community. Pat McGraw & Dave Diamond, department chair. Chemistry If you've never blown anything up, maybe you should take a chemistry class. (Just kidding Dr. Shane.) A knowledge of the sciences is an important part of a liberal arts education, and Chemistry is one of the most interesting of the sciences. Where else can you learn how to make aspirin and get college credit? fi Departments 127 �(above) It's a mixer! (and Shahin, Amy & Janet). (above right) "So Barb, do you think you could arrange really COLD weather for the Ambassador picnic?" (right) Leaving the library. 128 Candids �(above left) From blizzard to heat wave. (luckily the Marriott picnic came during warm weather.) (left) Why's Marriott outside? (above) Darrin Fullerton and Amy Grant. (Hey Darrin, where's Kandi?) Candids 129 �(right) Looks yummy. (below) Morningside cheerleaders take time out to pose in front of Roadman. Candids 131 �(above) The Maroon Maniac makes another appearance. (above right) Where there are TV cameras, there's Gene Ambroson, Public Affairs director. (right) Hey, is that the Pope? No, but it IS President Tommeraasen delivering a speech at the President's Convo. 130 Candids �The commons is a popular place to hang out, both inside and out. 132 Candids �(above, left) T.J. Shook works meticulously on a costume for one of the theatre productions. (above) "Me and my shadow... " Jen Aldrich (and her shadow) play the piano in Epply. (left) Jason Kolbe and Mike Porter enjoy the eats at the Marriott picnic. Candids 133 - �Index: All names are mixed and in alphabetical order. Aarsen, Dennis 36 Adamson, Amy 10, 36 Akbar, Mijanul 6,41,78,79, 129 Akens, Rachel 41 Albright, Jerry 41 Aldrich, Jennifer 2, 15, 32, 87, 115, 133 Alfredson, Bryan 28, 107 Alfredson, Stacy 28, 106 Allen, Jeffrey 41 Allen, Karla 36 Allenbach, George 13, 32, 61 Ambroson, Gene 130 Ambroz, Jeff 7, 36 Ammon, Chris 6, 36, 84 Andersen, Sandra 32 Anderson, Beth 8, 41, 90 Anderson, Bradley 36 Anderson, Eric 28, 106 Anderson, Jan 36 Anderson, Jason 32, 61, 84 Anderson, Jean 15, 36, 96 Anderson, Kari 12, 41, 58 Anderson, Lisa 8, 36, 65, 83, 90 Andrews, Michelle 28, 107 Andrews, Rosemary 28 Anthony, Neal 41, 61 Apanda, Jean-A 28, 107 Archambeau, Jean 41 Archer, Timothy 32 Arkfeld, Aaron 41 Armstrong, Paula 10, 32 Arndt, Sandra 9, 107 Ashley, Sheryl 28, 106 Atwood, Bill 24 Atwood, Scott 28, 106 Backer, Amy 36 Bahashwan, Said 7, 36 Baik, Young Hwan 32 Bailey, Damani 41 Bailey, Sara 8, 28 Bailey, Todd 7, 36 Bailey, Toni 41 134 Index Baker, Jonathan 7, 41 Balmer, Laurie 32 Baltzell, John 28, 107 Banta, Katherine 20, 28, 107, 112 Banwart, Scott 28, 107 Barber, Scott 32 Barcus, Tracy 28 Barner, Jenny 36 Barnett, Melissa 28 Bartlett, Bradley 7, 41, 64, 74 Batcheler, Thomas 32, 78 Bathurst, Celeste 28, 106 Bauder, Heidi 10, 41 Bauer, Chad 36 Bauer, Kathryn 32 Bausch, Eric 41, 61 Beacom, Rachel 12, 41 Beaird, Daniel 21, 22, 28, 66, 67, 107 Bearman, Mari 32 Beisch, Jennifer 36 Belt, Chris 95, 105, 109 Bennett, Tracy 105 Benson, Chris 36, 61 Bentley, Judy 41 Berens, Debra 106 Berg, Christine 41 Berger, Michael 36, 80, 81, 99 Bergin, Nadine 106 Berthusen, Tracy 28, 61, 107 Bible, Eric 36 Billmyer, Debra 32 Bingham, Bryan 13, 36, 60, 133 Birchard, Jeff 66 Birdwell, Greg 13, 32, 58, 95 Bisson, Evan 41 Bjork, Thomas 28, 107 Blackledge, Pamela 36 Blake, Heather 11 23, 41, 87 Blessing, Randall 28, 97, 107 Bliven, Venice 41 Blocklinger, Bret 41 , 61 Blum, John 13, 36 Board, Lyle 36, 129 Bobolz, Bradley 41 Bobys, Aline 125 Bobys, Dr. Richard 123 Bock, Bradley 14, 36, 48, 95, 129 Bogenrief, Christopher 36, 54, 94 Boger, Robert 4, 14, 36, 81 Bohner, Denise 28, 84, 97, 107 Boland, Jennifer 28, 88, 107 Bollig, Nicole 12, 41 Bonnewell, Anthony 41 Book, Julie 32 Boothby, Roberta 125 Bootsma, Mary Jo 11 , 23, 36, 80 Borchers, Bruce 13, 32, 61 Bormann, Julie 11, 36, 99 Boucher, Tracy 41 Bowen, Jennifer 26, 41 Bowitz, John 126 Boyer, Stuart 32 Boyle, Aaron 14, 41, 92 Boyok, Darcel 41 Boyse, Todd 13, 41, 61 Brauhn, Steve 13, 36 Bravo, Shannon 28, 107 Bremer, Joe 32 Bremmer, Barbara 36 Breneisen, Frank 53, 54, 126 Brennan, Brenton 7, 32, 64, 74 Bright, Karen 10, 41 Brouillette, Patricia 36 Broveak, Carol 32, 107 Brower, Robin 37, 96 Brown, Nancy 37 Brown, Ryan 105 Brummer, Sheila 28, 54, 107 Brunning, Bradley 37, 71 Buchheit, Kathleen 120 Budweiser, Woman 7 Bui es, Lee 28, 94, 99, 107 Bunger, Bruce 95, 105, 109, 121 Burk, Dana 6, 37 Burkhart, Sabrina 37 Burks, Tony 32, 61 Burow, Daniel 13, 14, 32, 92, 94 Busch, Sheri 8,28,90, 107 Bush, Andrea 41 Busi, George 37, 61 Butzke, Jeffrey 32, 107 �Buys, Jennifer 12, 25, 42, 48, 99 Byers, Scott 7, 24, 28, 83, 107 Byler, Dana 37 cabney, Bart 32, 84 eagle, Michael 37 Calhoun, Susanne 28, 107 Callon, Sandra 10, 37 Calvi llo, Michael 121 cam, Thin Long 6, 42, 78, 99 Campbell, Karen 37 Campbell, Matthew 6, 23, 32, 80, 94, 99 Capps, Laurel 12,28, 107 Carlberg, Leo 28, 107 Carlson, Eric 37, 61 Carlson, Jeff 92 Carmona, Tina 42 Carnes, Ron 42, 61 Cary, Kevin 42 Chang, Min-Chuan 32 Chang, Shou-Neng 42 Chartier, Cynthia 37 Chen, Lei-da 6, 42 Chen, Wei-Shih 42 Chesterman, Cy 28, 106 Chesterman, Jay 42 Chia, Dr. Ting-Shih 57, 123 Chien, Wei-Chen Wang 32 Christiansen, Denise 10, 37 Christianson, Karla 12, 42 Cipperley, Anne 42 Claflin, Dr. Joe 121 Clark, Aaron 28, 61, 107 Clark, Holly 10, 37, 68, 69 Clark, James 42 Clark, Jennifer 10, 42 Clark, Lisa 12, 32, 58 Clark, Mike 6, 78, 80, 103, 116 Clark, Sean 37 Clay, Jodi 25 Clayton, Lorinda 9, 37, 48 Clifford, Jennifer 28, 107 Clifford, Kari 10, 21, 24, 37, 103, 113 Cloud, Suzanne 37 Codding, David 42, 67 Cole, Ann 11, 32, 99 Collier, Archie 42, 67 Collins, Tawanna 37 Collum, Michael 37, 61 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER f .D.I.C. DOWNT OWN, MORNINGSIDE AND NORlHSIDE Combs, Theresa 37 Conley, Kristine 37 Conlon, Rebecca 37, 105 Considine, Patty 32 Cook, Jennifer 11, 19, 42, 114 Cooling, Ray 13, 33, 60, 61 Coon, Teresa 28 Cooper, Thomas 13, 37, 61,103 Cornwell, Lynda 10, 37 Gorrill, Thomas 33 Cox, Susan 28 Coyne, Dr. Stephen 57, 120 Crane, Jenny 15, 42 Crosmer, Lori 33 Cruise, Susan 11, 42 Cubrich, Jeffrey 6, 42 Culley, Thomas 28 Culver, Erica 19, 26, 33, 84, 91, 102, 131 Cummings, Dondi 37, 63, 88 Curiel, Felizardo 42 Curry, James 13, 33 Curry, Terri 121 Curry, Tom 122 Daggett, Douglas 13, 37 Dahlhauser, Philip 37 Dale, Kelly 28, 107 Dancer, Anthony 28, 107 Daniels, Catharine 23, 33, 80 Daniels, Dr. Deanna 47, 122 Daniels, Dr. Rudy 47, 57, 124 Danner, Michelle 11, 23, 37, 45 Daugherty, Brian 28, 61, 106 Davies, Thomas 6, 42 Davis, Carol 33 Davis, Carrie 28, 107 Davis, Dave 28, 61 Davis, Janelle 42 Dawdy, Jay 42 Decker, Kimberly 33 DeHarty, Chris 42 Denny, Laurinda 2, 10, 21, 37, 65,131 Derby, Cheryl 28, 107 Dermit, Carolyn 37 Desotel, Robert 28, 106 Determann, Susan 37 DeVos, Denise 9, 21, 33, 91 DeVos, Melissa 12, 42 DeVries, Lynn 42, 99 DeWitt, Gina 10, 42, 64, 74, 75 Diamond, Dave 83, 127 Index 135 �Diaz, Jorge 28, 61, 106 Dickens, Tanya 42, 73 Dickman, Craig 37 Dickman, Cynthia 28, 84, 107 Dicks, Carla 9, 37, 91 Dickson, Richard 28 Dickson, Roger 37 Dieckman, Angela 8, 37, 81, 90, 96,99 Diers, Douglas 13, 33, 66, 67 Dimig, Joyce 12, 37 Disch, Kimberly 9, 28, 107 Divis, Stephanie 33 Dixon, J. Christopher 7, 33, 84, 94,99 Dolch, Dave 61 Dolezal, Barbara 33 Donner, Jeffrey 13, 37, 81, 82, 103 Doohen, Dr. John 122 Doohen, Stephen 33 Dorsey, Jodie 26, 37, 90, 99 Doty, Richard 33, 61 Drent, Steve 37, 71 DuBois, Dawn 42 Dunn, Loyanne 8, 37, 90, 99 Dunning, Donald 33 · Durrant, Dr. Gary 121 Dyhrkopp, Christian 37 Dyhrkopp, Sonja 28 Eaton, Jeffery 37 Eckes, Jacob 42 Edlund, Andy 106 Edwards, Thomas 28, 106, 107 Ehrp, Michelle 37 Ellensohn, Tracy 33 Ellerbeck, Carita 28, 107 Ellis, Misti 11, 42 Ellison, Laura 33 Enriquez, Arturo 7, 52, 78, 109, 122 Erickson, Deb 33 Evans, Eddie 37 Everett, Todd 42 Faithchild, Morgan 42 Farrens, Amanda 12, 42 Farwell, Barbara 107 Fechter, Thomas 42 Feese, David 42 Felker, Jason 13, 28, 61, 107 Ferguson, Timothy 28 Fieldings, Anthony 33, 61, 130 136 Index Fikkert, Deanne 121 Fink, Shannon 29 Flammang, Cynthia 37 Flentgen, Jonathan 7, 22, 29, 80, 84,97,99, 107 Flewelling, Bart 33, 96 Forbes, Dr. Bruce 99, 124 Forch, Natalie 42 Ford, Tiffny 11, 37, 117 Forrest, Cathy 33 Fouts, Kimberly 42 Fowles, Andrew 38, 61 Frady, Diana 15, 42, 112 Frampton, Kerry 123 Franken, Mark 6, 42, 48, 105, 109 Frazier, Russell 14, 33, 92 Frederick, Tricia 38 Freeman, Kevin 29, 107 Freeman, Sandra 33 Freire, Wilkens 42 French, Sharon 120 Frenchman, Charleen 42 Frerk, Marcia 8, 33 Fridley, Sara 11, 38, 48, 81 Friedmann, Rabbi Thomas 124 Froment, Isabelle 15, 52, 87 Fullerton, Darrin 14, 38, 80, 81, 83,92, 108,109,117,129 Funk,Anna 11,23,42 Galli, James 125 Ganoe, Jason 42, 61 Gard, Denise 15, 42 Geuss, Eric 33 Ghosh, Rupak 14,42,99 Gibson, Jim 61 Gilbert, Dr. Thomas 47, 127 Gilbert, Jerry 33 Gilbert, Joseph 42, 61 Gisolfi, Nicole 9, 38, 89, 91 Godfredson, Todd 33 Goff, Rebecca 29, 107 Golacinski, Don 61 Golacinski, William 38 Gonnerman, Greta 11, 23, 38 Goodburn, Raylee 8, 33, 63 Goodier, Donna 29, 106 Goodier, James 42 Goodwin, Deanne 29 Gordon, Heather 33 Gothier, Mary 38 Goto, Takeshi 38 Grant, Amy 129 Grasz, Nancy 33 Gray, Janet 29 Green, Joe 61 Green, Kitty 124 Green, Terrence 29, 66, 67, 107 Greene, Kelley 29, 106 Greigg, Heather 29, 90, 92, 107 Grell, Barbara 29, 107 Grevengoed, Jayson 38, 70, 71 Grewal, Harbinder 38, 99 Grife, Richard 42 Griffin, Scott 33, 61 Grimesey, David 38, 42 Grobe, Nicole 15, 42 Groetken, Jennifer 11, 23, 38, 80 Groot, Deb 19 Groote, Stacie 33 Grote, Michelle 29, 107 Grotenhuis, Kitty 106 Grove, Nicole 2, 8, 18, 38, 88, 90 Gruss, Kelli 38 Gugat, Phillip 42 Guillaume, J. Robert 33, 81, 100 �A & A PHOTO & CAMERA 1505 PIERCE 258 - 1650 2615 HAMILTON 233 - 3065 • 1 Hour Service 3905 TRANSIT 276 - 5751 SOUTHERN SQUARE 27 4 -2708 • 1 Hour Service • 5 Minute Enlargements 10% Discount With College ID Gummert, David 14, 38, 95 Gunderson, David Michael 29, 95, 107, 116, 117 Gunderson, Grant 6, 38 Guo, Taylor 7, 38 Guth ridge, Karla 38 Guth rie, Nova 10, 42, 99 Haack, Christopher 29 Haack, Kathryn 29 Haack, Marjean 2, 10, 38, 90, 94 Habeger, Philip 14, 38, 92 Habeger, Rita 38 Hadden, Troy 13, 38 Hagberg, Evonne 33, 95, 99 Hahn, Debra 8, 29, 94, 107 Hahne, Darin 13, 42, 60, 61 Hahne, David 13, 38, 61 Haindfield, Geraldine 29, 107 Hainey, Suzanne 42 Haken,Judy 12,33,99 Haley, Barbara 107 Hallwas, Michael 29, 106 Ham, Gary 29 Hames, Robert 107 Hanks, William 38, 61 Hansen Dawn 106 Hanshaw, Michele 33 Hanshaw, Paul 33 Hanson, Cara 38 Hanson, Michelle 42 Hardie, Lisa 33 Harris, Cindy 29, 107 Harris, David 33, 61, 103 Harris, Matt 38 Harshfeild, Jeff 33 Harshfield, Donna 38 Harson, Gregory 23, 29, 48, 65, 103, 107 Hartz, Kathy 38 Harvey, Gina 29 Harvey, Michael 42 Hass, Melinda 2, 9, 24, 38, 91 Haugen, Leah 11,38 Haugen, Nicholas 42 Hauser, Terry 33 Hauswirth, Rhonda 12, 42, 48 Hawkins, Cyrill 42, 103 Haworth, Randall 33, 95, 104, 105 Hayes, Chad C. 38 Hayes, Chad T. 13, 33 Hayes, Shannon 10, 38 Hedberg, Lisa 29, 107 Heemskerk, Julie 29, 64, 74 Heenan, Mark 29 Heggen, Chad 4, 14, 18, 38, 81, 92 Heggeseth, Kathy 10, 42 Heikens, Linden 6, 42 Heilman, Marilyn 125 Heiter, Michael 7, 33, 107 Henn, Layne 13, 33, 103 Henningfeld, Todd 33, 61, 71 Henrichs, Jeremy 42 Henrichs, Kevin 29, 107 Henriksen, Karla 11, 42 Herbold, Bryan 38, 92 Herbst, David 43 Herbst, Justin 43 Herman, Robert 43, 105 Herrera, Larry 38 Hersom, Breck 14, 92 Hettinger, Amy 29, 91 Hettinger, Mary 120 Hicok, Matthew 43 Hiemstra, Laura 29, 107 Hill, Jack 121 Hilleman, Michelle 12, 38 Hinds, Angela 29, 106 Hinrickson, Jeff 38, 61 Hinrickson, Margaret 38 Hobson, Heidi 33 Hoch, Bradley 29, 107 Hoch, Cory 43 Hockabout, Qustin 14, 38, 92 Hodge, Dr. Jan 96, 119, 120 Hodgins, Sherrie 106 Hoffer, Travis 38 Hoffman, Michael 29 Hoger, Deanne 107 Holland, Colleen 38, 68, 69 Hollingsworth, Susan 33 Hollowell, Carla 33 Holtz, Courtney 29, 107 Holtz, Gary 43 Hong, Soon Wean 38 Hanken, Alyssa 12, 33 Honn, Tara 10, 43 Hooks, Dawn 33 Hopkins, James 122 Horner, Jeffrey 38 Hotle, Stephanie 8, 90, 99 Howard, Melinda 10, 33, 68 Huenink, Priscilla 33 Huff, Jason 33, 66, 67 Hull, Laura 33 Hults, Jason 24, 33, 55, 78 Hults, Mikelle 29, 78 Hults, Steven 24, 78 Hunt, Erick 7, 33, 107 Hurd, Angela 10, 38 Hurlburt, Stacie 25, 38 Hursh, Patricia 11, 33 Huster, Lisa 9, 29, 91, 94, 104, 105,107,109 Huth, Matt 6, 43 Jackes, Jill 24, 38, 62, 63 Jackson, Jennifer 12, 39 Jacobs, Cheryl 9, 33 Jacobsen, Pamela 43, 105 Jacquin, Mary 29 Jadus,Joel 43,61 Jalas, Julie 15, 43, 48 Jansen, Travis 43 Jarvis, Steven 29 Jensen, Craig 43 Jensen,Jami 26,29,65,90,92, 107 Index 137 '9 �Jensen, Travis 61 Jeong, Jun-Ho 33, 79 Jepsen, Sherri 33 Johansen, Linda 39 Johansen, Michelle 9, 26, 29, 65, 88, 91,107,131 John, Germaine 33, 84, 123 Johnson, Ann 43 Johnson, Benjamin 33, 61 Johnson, Donalee 9, 34, 68, 69 Johnson, Hilary 11, 20, 39, 80, 94,99 Johnson, Jaime 29, 107 Johnson,Jane 10,22,39, 80 Johnson, Jennifer 43 Johnson,Jerry 82 Johnson,Jodi 4, 10,43, 103 Johnson, Lori 12, 43 Johnson, Ronda 39 Johnson, Sara 2, 10, 43, 45 Johnson, Stephanie 43 Johnson, Todd 43, 66, 67 Jones, Andrew 7, 29, 101 Jones, Antone 34, 61 Jones, Dean 61 Jones, Evan 43 Jones, Keith 4, 14, 29, 84, 92, 94,96, 107 Jones, Kirsten 34, 90 Jones, Leslie 39 Jones, Loyil 39 Jones, Stacey 11 , 43, 99 Jorgensen, Amy 34 Josten, Trent 34, 66 Junck, Roland 56 Kadolph, Kimberly 10, 43, 72, 73 Kahl , Shelly 29, 107 Kalkwarf, Darren 14, 43 Kamies, Mark 29, 61 , 106 Kane, Judy 39 Kao, I-Feng 29, 107 Kascht, Randy 34, 48, 83, 92, 94 Katzenmeier, Hans 29, 106 Kaufman, Michelle 15, 34 Keating, Brian 13, 43, 61 Keilman, Kimberly 29, 106 Keizer, Bruce 39 Kelly, Dena 8, 43, 44, 62, 63, 68, 69 Kelly, Richard 43 Kelsheimer, Marlo 29 Kennedy, William 29, 61 138 Index 414 Pierce Street Sioux City. IA 51101 Southern Hills Mall Camera, Inc. !"Everything Photographic" ~ 412 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa 255 - 3554 Kennelly, M. Pam 9, 34 Kennerly,Sheri 2, 8,34,80,90 Kenney, Cecelia 43 Kerkhoff, Scott 34, 61 Kim, Jung 29, 107 Kimball , Holly-Ann 34, 107 Kimble, Cara 29, 106 King, Barb 34, 48 King, Bridget 39 King, Erin 8, 22, 34, 90, 95, 105, 108, 109 King, Kathleen 9, 19, 26, 34, 131 Kistner, Gloria 34 Kitt, Jean 10, 39 Klein, Jill 39 Kleis, Jason 22, 43, 66, 67 Klemish, Julianne 43 Kleppe, Michael 22, 43, 66, 67 Klinghagen, Kandi 11 , 23, 39, 80, 81, 105,109 Klingseis, Michael 29 Klundt, Joseph 14, 34, 80, 92 Knepper, Dr. Marty 95, 120 Knutson, Anna 29, 107 Kocmick, Suzette 39 Koerselman , Ann 34 Kofoed, Kristen 26, 43, 62, 63 Kogle, Nancy 30, 62, 63, 107 Kohnke, Bethany 12, 43, 99 Kojima, Yasumi 30, 90, 107 Kokes, Wyatt 14, 39, 95 Kolbe, Jason 6, 43, 133 Kolbos, John 87 Kopp, Hope 39 Koth , Joanne 30 Kounkel, Jody 12, 43 Kramer, Charles 39, 87, 95 Krause, Nicholas 43 Krause, Shanise 39 Krenk, Jean 11 , 17, 39 Krenz, Cynthia 30, 95, 105, 107, 109 Krogh, Brenda 30, 106 Kroksh, Deborah 30, 107 Kronkow, Charla 43, 105, 109 Kroona, Shelby 34 Krough , Michelle 39, 68, 69 Kruse, Chad 30, 106 Kruse, Lori 30, 107 Kueny, Kathleen 39 �TIRES, TIRES, TIRES Custom Wheels Alignments and Brakes Front End Suspension Falls Mastercraft mfg Cooper Spartan mfg Michelin Uniroyal BF Goodrich Monarch Firestone Michelin Hoosier II Gordon Drive• Sioux City, Iowa 51107 (712) 258 - 7500 Kuhl, Julie 43, 99 Kuhlmann, Christopher 30, 61, 66, 71, 107 Kumar, Vimal 7, 34, 99 Kung, Chih-Fang 34 Kunkle, Michelle 30 Kurtenbach, Cynthia 43 Kuzela, Janice 34 Kwikkel, Billie 30, 107 LaCroix, Robert 39 Ladd, William 30, 105, 106 Lafferty, Cher 43 LaFleur, Cynthia 39 Lago, Marci 30, 107 Lai, Chun-Yuan 34 Lamp, Scott 13, 34 Lamp, Steven 13, 34 Langley, Jon 28, 30 Lara, Charles 30, _ 104, 105, 107, 109 Larsen, Albert 43, 61 Larsen, John 30 Larson, Dawn 39 Laskie, Pete 3, 34, 48, 81 , 84, 92, 94 Laue, Kristi 10, 34 Lauen, Lynnette 15, 32, 34 LaVelle, Teresa 12, 39, 84 Lawrence, Dr. John 127 Lee, Jan-Shing 30, 107 Lee, Janet 80, 128 Lee, Peter 122 Leech, Todd 30, 106 Lees, Greg 61, 125 Lehman, Dorothy 34 Lehmberg, Lance 114, 126 Leida, Dr. Mary 121 Leigh, Johanna 39 Lennon, Kim 30,91, 107 Lensing, Denis 43 Leonard, Jason 13, 34 Lervig, Sonja 30 Lester, Marvin 13, 43, 61 Li, Jun 43 Liao, Tsai-Ii 11, 34 Libby, Chad 7, 17, 34, 64, 74 Lienhard, Rosanne 16, 19, 23, 34,80,90,94 Lieske, Gina 43 Limoges, Dianne 39 Linnes, Lance 43 Lint, Darren 39 Livermore, Dr. Doug 122 Loghry, Michael 34 Loofe, Joseph 13, 34 Lopez-Reinschmidt, Lillian 122, 124 Lovejoy, Lionel 43, 48, 65, 84 Lowe, Eric 39, 61 Lu, Li-Jung 30, 109 Ludvigson, Darla 43 Luetje, Sheri 43 Luette, Steve 61 Lukken, Aaron 34, 95, 105 Lund, Anne 43 Lundquist, Chad 43 Lundquist, Kent 13, 39 Lundt, Jay 30, 107 Luscri, Stephanie 8, 39 Lux, Theresa 12, 43, 74, 75 Lyman , Anne 30, 106 Maasen, Shayla 11 , 43 Mackey, Richard 7, 39, 81 , 83, 94, 99, 144 Madison, Don 43 Madsen, David 30, 107 Magoon, Kelly 15, 39, 87 Mahon, Robert 39 Mahr, Jennifer 4, 15, 39, 86, 87, 96, 115 Mahrt, Jason 39 Malone, Jennifer 11 , 43 Mandair, Chetandeep 14, 34, 94, 99 Manker, Jason 34 Mansfield, Dana 10, 39, 109 March, Dr. James 126 Markowsky, David 30, 106 Marquesen, Dr. Victoria 53, 125 Martin , Arnold 14, 43, 87, 95 Martin, Julie 10, 34 Martin, Larry 53, 127 Mason, Jeffrey 21, 43, 61 Mason, Kathryn 34 Mason, Kelli 10, 16, 21 Maupin, Robin 34 Maxfield, Julee 30, 84, 107 May, Norma 122 Mazeika, Dr. _ d 120 E McCabe, Robert 39, 61 Mccartan, John 30, 70, 107 McCarthy, Michael 39 McClimans, Greg 39, 61 McClure, Michelle 24, 30, 58, 87, 107 McCoid, Jason 43, 61 McCormick, Donald 106 McDermott, Joan 57, 63, 69 McGeorge, Wendy 43 McGinnis, Jean 34 McGraw, Pat 127 Mcinnis, Trevor 43 McKeever, Ruth 30, 107 McKenna, Matthew 13, 43, 61 McKnight, Lisa 39 McLeod, Curtis 39 McMurrin, Timothy 26, 39 McQuade-Sadler, Shelly 30, 107 Meehan, Jane 12, 43 Meis, Ryan 13, 43 Melvin, Charles 34 Mercer, D. Chad 39, 67 Mercer, Eraine 34 Meredith, Brian 34 Merrick, Charles 39, 84 Merris, Kimberly 30, 90, 107 Meyer, Traci 39, 91 Meyers, Sheila 30, 106 Mickelson, Dr. Pamela 84, 122 Millard, Clifford 121 Miller, Gregory 44 Miller, Jim 30, 80, 107 Miller, Kathy 82 Miller, Kay 30, 107 Miller, Tracie 15, 30, 107 Mitchell, Joseph 13, 34, 61 Moir, Leigh 34 Mollhoff, Tyleen 34, 48 Montagne, John 39 Montang, Sandy 108, 109 Moon, Dr. Harry 126 Moore, Caron 8, 39 Index 139 e �Moore, Christopher 95, 114, 116, 117, 126 Moran, Jennifer 34 Moran, Kerry 30, 106 Morgan, Christine 34 Morgan, Hal 61 Morrow, Kristine 10, 44, 101 Moseman, Chad 39, 61 Moseman, Cher 15, 44, 80 Moser, Lois 39, 96 Mosley, Christopher 13, 44, 61 Moss, Darlene 39 Mouw, Nancy 107 Movall, Karen 15, 44 Mulford, Ina 34, 96, 99 Munson, Erin 34 Murch, Daniel 30, 61 Murphy, Julie 34 Murphy, Todd 34, 99 Murray, Melinda 44 Murray, Michael 39 Mutasa, TsiTsi 44 Muyengwa, Fungai 44 Muzorewa, Chipo 12, 44, 109 Myers, Rebecca 44 Myrick, Mario 39, 61 Nagel, John 30 Nagel, Paula 44 Naig, Lonnie 14, 34, 48 Nedved, Chad 7, 39, 64, 74 Nelson, Donna 11, 44 Nelson, Mark 30, 84 Nelson, Rebecca 30, 106 Nettleton, Steve 39 Newberg, Nicole 39, 63, 68, 69 Newcomb, Jodeane 30, 106, 107 Newhouse, Christy 12, 44 Newman, Marsha 124 Newton, Christopher 6, 44, 64, 74 Newton, Wendy 39 Nguyen, Dung 44 Nicholas, Jeanne 10, 39, 81 Nichols, Eric 6, 34 Nichols, Lisa 39, 113 Nielsen, Ivy 30, 94, 96, 107 Niemeyer, Robert 34 61 Nimmo, Dr. Steven 97, 123 Noelck, Katherine 44 Nurse, Stephen 13, 34, 66, 67 O'Connell , Kelly 44 O'Keefe, James 39 140 Index O'Meara, Tami 35 O'Neill, Tressa 11, 23, 39, 80 O'Sullivan, Thaddeus 39, 81 Ocker, Dr. Sharon 125 Olsen, Julie 40 Olson, Annette 30, 35 Olson, Brent 35, 61 Olson, Merlin 105, 109 Opdahl, Molly 8, 35, 90 Orwig, Tim 53, 95, 120 Oslin, Elena 30, 107 Ott, Michael 35 Otto, Daniel 13, 40 Otto, Patricia 30 Owens, Dr. Richard 125 Owens, William 44, 61 Pageler, Patty 30, 106 Palmer, Leslie 30, 107 Paltz, Victor 6, 30, 94, 99, 107 Parrish, Richard 35 Parrott, Debra 40 Paskert, Shawna 8, 35, 68, 69 Pasqual, Sharon 44, 99 Patton, Christina 35 Paulsen, C. Suzanne 35, 91 Paulsen, Scott 35 Pearson, Stephan 30, 61, 64, 74, 107 Pease, James 44 Peng, Jia-Hui 30, 107 Penn-Kennedy, Sharon 35 Petersen, Pamela 107 Petersen, Roger 30, 95 Peterson, Ed 14, 44, 95, 112 Peterson, Kirsten 15, 44, 112 Peterson, Patricia 35 Peterson, Paul 30, 107 Peterson, Stephen 30 Peterson, Trish 15 Petronis, Carl 100 Peuse, Sheila 23, 44, 99 Pflanz, Scott 14, 18, 29, 30, 48, 84,92, 107 Philipp, Janet 120 Phillips, Dr. Carol 125 Pick, Paul 30, 107 Pickles, Jodi 9, 40, 45, 48 Pinney, Rosalie 44 Pinto, Dr. John 47, 121 Pithan, Joseph 14, 26, 44, 92 Pittman, Barb 35, 100, 128 Plummer, Robert 7, 40, 48, 80 Plymale, Dr. Steve 57, 124 Poland, Amy 10, 35, 80, 94, 128 Polzien, Greg 14, 44 Porter, Michael 40, 133 Poskevich, Rick 30, 106 Pottebaum, Paula 40 Potts, Christine 11, 21, 40 Prince, Melanie 40, 72 Pry, Tonia 9, 35 Pullen, Jena 4, 44, 115 Purchase, Evelyn 129 Purrington, Robert 35, 95, 105, 109 Pynn, Teresa 44 Quinlain, Kristy 35 Quinn, Melissa 40, 63 Ragan, Carol 122 Ragan, Paul 40 Rahe, Sherri 10, 21, 44 Raley, Deanne 30, 107 Rants, Douglas 7, 22, 23, 35, 80, 94, 97,99 Rants, Dr. Carolyn 94 Rapoport-Matz, Lisa 30 Raymond, David 30, 107 Ream, Kristene 35, 107 5 1992 C We Celebrate 90 Years Of ServingYou JCPenney �I Reasoner, Jennifer 44 Reed, Karen 11, 35 Reese, David 57 Reese, Dorothy 30, 107 Regnerus, Patricia 10, 44 Reilly, Elizabeth 16, 44 Reimert, Joanne ·30 Reinsch, Lorrie 30, 107 Renken, Troy 13, 40 Reyman, Dennis 30, 107 Rhoades, Amy 9, 35 Rice, Jennifer 8, 44, 65, 90, 103 Rich, Robyn 35 Rickert, Kristen 11 , 44 Ringgenberg, Rhonda 35, 82 Ritzer, Rachele 8, 30, 65, 90, 102, 107 Robeson, Kelly 8, 26, 40, 80, 96 Roepke, Melissa 45 Rohlena, B.J. 105 Rohlena, Beth 105 Rohlena, Mike 105 Rohlena, Robbie 123 Rohlk, William 80, 96 Rolloff, Sarah 40, 68, 73 Rolloff, Sloane 8, 40, 68, 132 Romaniuk, Darin 40, 61 Rosauer, Debbie 35 Rose, Michele 10, 40 Rosenbusch, Kari 15, 45 Rosener, Michele 45 Roth, Melanie 31, 84,107 Rouse, Karre 31,107 Rowedder, Roxanne 11 , 45 Roy, Amit 7 Rubida, Joshua 45 Ruffin, Derek 40, 61 Runde, Deb 10, 21 , 40,68,69 Ruppert, Michael 6, 45, 61 2320 Transit A venue 276 -5902 Rusk, Norma 57, 122 Rydholm , Laura 120 Sabus, Penny 9, 45, 89, 91 St. Claire, Angela 15, 45 Sales, Kelly 35 Salmon, Dwayne 20, 45, 95, 105, 109, 112 Sampson, Amy 40 Samudzi, Theodora 31, 107, 109 Samuelson, Wendy 12, 45 Sand, Steve 7, 35 Sarkar, Gautam 31, 99, 107, 129 Satrang, Kari 40 Sauerbrei, Stacy 40, 96 Schager, Desiree 12, 45 Schear, Jason 35, 92 Schenzel, Sharon 45 Schermerhorn, George 61 , 125 Schladweiler, Meredith 4, 10, 20, 45, 115 Schlotfeldt, Cory 35 Schmoll, Nicole 31 Schmutte, Jerry 66, 67 Scholten, Jim 71, 120 Schrad, Dawn 11, 31, 94 Schroeter, Erik 40 Schuldt, Lyn 35 Schultz, Brenda 106 Schultz, Michelle 35 Schulz, Melissa 35 Schumacher, Tracey 12, 45, 83 Schuster, Adam 40 Schuver, Amy 45, 68, 69, 73 Schwanz, Brian 13,45, 46,81 Schwartz, Rebecca 31 Scott, Daniel 31 , 107 Scott, Heidi 11 , 45 Scott, Ray 31 , 61 , 106 Searls, Carol 120 Seay, Donald 40, 61 Seewald, Kelle 35 Seiler, Brian 7, 45, 61 Selland, Sue 9, 35, 68, 69 Sembach, Wade 31 Senger, Anita 31 Senger, Richard 31 Sensenig, Dr. Larry 121 Seto, Hidenori 40 Sewell, Alex 46 Seymour, Jeffrey 14, 40, 95, 112, 116, 117 Shahin , M.N. Hassan 31 , 80, 94, 97,128 Shane, Dr. Ed 125, 127 Shiga, Tadafumi 45 Shlabaugh, David 31 Shoemaker, Dr. Ed 47, 55, 124 Shook, Christopher 7, 40, 109 Shook, Theresa 10, 31, 94, 95, 105,106,107,109, 133 Shuck, John 35 Shufro, Joseph 126 Shulz, Melissa 106 Siebersma, Erica 12, 45 Sieger, Carrie 12, 45 Siemon, Jason 40, 66, 67 Sieperda, Dana 31, 106 Sieperda, Dean 35 Sievert, Charity 40, 94, 99 Sinkbeil, Jodie 35 Sitzmann, Thomas 31 , 106 Skewis, Bette 53, 95, 121 Smith, Denny 84, 123 Smith, Julia 9, 23, 40, 91 Smith, Kristen 31 , 107 Smith, Lynette 35 Smith, Rebecca 11, 45 Smith, Tammy 35 Smithson, Tara 12, 45 Sobota, Kristi 45, 63 Soccer Coach, Fred 78 Somsky, Cameron 40 Sopher, Lavone 120 Sorensen, Brad 31 , 106 Sorensen, Laurie 35, 107 Sorenson, Chad 14, 35, 80, 81 , 82,86,94 Soucek, Amy 11 , 45, 129 Soucek, Mary 11 , 40 South, Wendi 35 Sparks, Mary 40 Spencer, Deborah 40, 63 Spiegel , Julia 40 Spieker, Rebecca 11 , 45 Spieker, Stacey 12, 35 Spotts, Amy 9, 40 Spreng, Carmen 31 , 107 Springer, Renea 20, 40 Staben, Christine 35, 90 Staber, Kristin 45 Steemken, Brent 31, 107 Steemken, Gary 59, 103 Steffen, Kimberly 31 , 106 Steinhaus, Carolyn 123 Index 141 �Stephens, Chadwick 13, 45, 61 Sterges, Clarice 35 Stern, Adam 31, 107 Stevens, Dean 45, 99, 108, 109 Stevens, Nicholette 40 Stewart, Sandra 31, 106 Stiles, Lori 31, 106 Still, Jody 12, 45 Stockdale, Ryan 14, 45 Stoewer, Linda 40 Stowell, Andrew 14, 45, 87, 95 Stoyles, Ryan 35, 92 Strahm, Jennifer 12, 35, 48, 94 Strom, Shane 45 Strub, Jeanette 10, 45, 72 Strunk, Jennifer 11, 46 Stueve, Michelle 10, 46 Su, Chi-Wen 40 Su, Hsin-Hsien 31 Sueppel, Theodore 7, 40 Suits, Tim 2, 35, 95, 114, 117 Sullivan, Derek 46 Sullivan, Julie 12, 40 Sun, Jee 6, 35, 107 Sussman, Dr. Glen 124 Swan, Cathi 31, 106 Swan, Dr. Douglas 94, 123 Swanson, Bryan 46 Swanson, Susan 10, 31, 107 Swartz, Merrill 7, 22, 31, 55, 99, 107, 113 Swenson, Joan 46 Sykes, Jeremy 46 Taber, Bret 7,35,64, 74,80,94, 96 Taber, Lisa 36, 91 Takema, Tomoka 46, 79 Tarrence, Clyde 31 Taylor, Doug 40 Taylor, Jeffrey 31, 84, 92, 107 Taylor, Susan 107 Terry, Dr. Frank 107, 124 Tevis, Dr. Glenna 125 Thallas, Timothy 31, 107 Thelen, Shane A. 13, 40, 55, 81, 94,99 Thevenot, Dawn 31· Thomas, Jason 36, 61 Thompson, Heath 6, 46, 83 Thompson, Shane 36 Thompson, Tanya 40 Thomsen, Marty 7, 21, 25, 40, 95,105,108,109,112 142 Index Scholarship Opportunity Service We take the mystery out of financing your education. All Services Guaranteed! [258-6878] Thornton, Juline 31, 58, 96, 107 Thrift, Jeannette 40 Tillotson, Kristin 41 Timperly, Dale 125 Tipton, Bret 13, 31, 107 Todd, Thomas 13,46 Tokheim, C. Renae 36 Tommeraasen, Dr. Miles 1, 56, 110, 130 Tommeraasen, Marilyn 56 Tramp, Krista 46 Trett, Nancy 31 Treiber, Amy 31, 107 Trenary, Korinda 41 Triplett, Janice 31, 106 Trudell, Trudy 36 Tudehope,Cyndi 69,125 Turner, Dina 15, 46 Turnquist, Jonathan 7, 36 Twillman, Troy 46 Twyford, Lisa 41 Uhl, Brian 36, 71 Ushikoshi, Hiroaki 46 Vaandrager, David 36, 67 Vaas, Shannon 36 Van Horn, Tammy 12, 41 Van Otterloo, Julie 8, 41 Van Rooyan, Mollie 31, 107 Van Tubergen, Valerie 31, 107 Vandarwarka, Alan 46 VandeKamp, Lynn 12, 46 Vander Griend, Harlyn 46 Vander Molen, Mary 31, 106 Vander Schaaf, Lyle 13, 36, 80 Vanderhoff, Julie 12, 45, 46 Vanderloo, Jim 61 Vanderloo, John 63 Vaupel, Shelly 15, 46 Vickery, Jule 31, 107 1-800-288-5092 Virgil, Staci 46 Vogt, Michael 36 Voigt, Lori 41 Voloshen, Edward 31 Von Tersch-Shook, Teresa 31 Vondrak, Doug 13, 46 Vrotsos, Matt 115, 117 Vrotsos, Matthew 46, 95 Wachter, Derek 31, 61, 106 Wagner, Angelyne 8, 46, 90 Wagner, David 13, 46, 87, 95 Wagner, Denise 15, 31, 87 Walker, Kirk 61 Wallery, Gorena 31, 91 Walquist, Jami 10, 31, 84, 94, 103,107 Walter, Lynda 9, 41, 63 Walton, Kim 10, 46 Walton, Randall 32, 106 Walz, Kyle 41, 114 Washburn, David 41, 82 Watts, Jeffrey 13, 46, 61 Webb, Molly 107 Weber, Amy 12, 36 Weber, Kristy 41 Weber, Melissa 36 Wehr, Christine 1O, 41, 80, 81, 87,95, 105,109,144 Weickert, Dick 122 Weideman, Angela 46 Weise, Grant 46 Welch, Molly 36, 90 Wells, Nora 36 Wenham, Daniel 32, 84, 94, 97, 107 Wessel, Kathleen 36 West, Dave 126 West, Sarah 32 Wheeler, Jessica 41, 111 �Whitecotton, Tina 36, 62, 63 Whitesell, Juliana 9, 36, 91 Whitfield, Laurie 9, 46, 91 Wiemann, Amy 41 Wiese, Maureen 10, 41 Wiggins, Eric 7, 36, 87, 115 Will, Brandon 41 Williams, Brent 46 Williams, Bridgette 11, 19, 36, 74, 75,109 Williams, David 116, 126 Williams, Molly 57, 122 Willoughby, Debra 36 Wilmes, Theresa 41 Wilshire, Denny 36 Wilson, Deb 128 Wilson, Jody 36 Wiltgen, Douglas 7, 46 Wingert, Michael 32 Wippert, Brandy 41 Wisner, Velvet 107 Wissink, Mark 7, 36 Witter, Stephanie 11 , 46 Wolfe, Scott 7, 40, 46, 81, 109 Woltz, Sue 32, 106 Wonder, Roberta 15, 41, 112 Wonder, Valarie 36 Woodford, Dawn 36 Wooley, Melissa 36 Wooten, Dale 6 Wright, Shannon 32, 107 Wright, Shari 12, 46 Wu, Chun-Nan 32 Wylie, Eric 36, 82, 94 Xu, Libei 12, 36 Yanney, Kelly 32, 106 Ye, Xin 14, 46, 81 Yoshikawa, Midori 32 Yoshino, Michiko 32, 79, 107 Young, Stephen 6, 46 Young, Steven 13, 36 Zahrobsky, Marcia 46 Zhang, Suixin 14, 46 Zibers, Christina 107 Zima, Darian 32, 107 Zinn, Sandra 36 Zittlau, Judy 36 Zoltak, Dennis 14, 46, 92 Zortman , Richard 14, 19 Autographs Index 143 �From the editors ... ...,,,,.,,.,._ Here's your new and improved Sioux. We editors would like to thank the few who sweated blood along with us to meet our deadlines. We'd also like to thank those who cooperated with us (group photos, info, etc.). You made it into the yearbook in one way or another. Thanks especially to Rich who gave up the precious little free time he had during the summer to make sure this thing got finished properly while his co-editor went tripping back to small-town Iowa. You may be noticing something different about this year's Sioux... words! Enjoy 'em. This is a yearbook the way a yearbook boughtto be First, I'd like to thank Christy, even though she bugged out in May. And, I'd like to apologize for using the picture I did above. (It was better than some I had chosen.) Anyway, a lot of people worked their butts off to put out this book, and I think it's damn good. (Note the thank you's and apologies below.) If you have any suggestions, comments, questions, we're taking applications for the 1993 staff. We would be more than happy to hear your comments anytime. We'll take complaints, too, as long as you provide a decent solution (or volunteer your time). Enjoy your Sioux. If we screwed up your name or photo, we 're sorry. 144 Editors' Page ����/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1992), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1992 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-08 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 35.6 MB 147 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1992_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1992 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. SIOUX 4 M828s 1992 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY DATE DUE DEMCO 38-297 lOU YEARBOOK Lewis Hall houses Morningside's Administrative Offices as well as a variety of departments and classrooms. (Photo by Christy Wehr) Morningside College 1501 Morningside Avenue J Sioux City, Iowa 51106 ft . (712) 274-5000 President: Dr. Miles Tommeraasen Enrollment: Full Time 983 Part Time 341 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Arts ................... 11 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 59 Departments. ...........~ ... 119 Editors' Note ............ END Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 . Greeks .................. 89- lalls ....................... 5 Homecoming ............. 102 Index. . . . . . . . . . . .......... 129 Organizations . . . . . . . . 79 Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Contents Idea by LisaTaber M.J. Haack and Sheri Kennerly celebrate one of the last days of summer sun with the fraternity at their fun day at Fun World. Opening Opening3 - (right) Plexers convenient to cut thro on their way Photo by Christy Wehr Opening , Grant Gunderson, Steve Hikens, Thin Cam, Mike Chris Newton. (front) Marty Thomsen, Doug Rants-RA, Bret Taber, Bob Plu Sueppel. (2nd) Scott Byers, Jon Flentgen, Mike Heiter, Brian Turnquist, Eric Wiggins, Chris Dixon, Erick Hunt, Mark Wis Chad Nedved,-Merrill Swartz, Brent Brennan, Chad Libby, B . . ! Sun Jee, Heath Thompson, Mijanul Akbar, Victor Paltz, Lei-da (back) Chris Ammon, Jeff Cubrich, Dale Wooten, Mike Ruppert, Matt Campbell-RA. (front) Said Bahashwan, Jeff Ambroz, Todd Bailey, Richard Mackey, Steve Sand, Taylor Guo, Arturo Enriquez, Andy Jones. (back) Jon Baker, Vimal Kumar, Chris Shook, Budweiser Woman, Scott Wolfe, Doug Wiltgen, Amit Roy. Halls7 e rsha Frerk, Dena Kelly. ara Bailey, Stephanie ssel. (back) Nancy Kogle, na Whitecotton. Jen Wagner, Angela Dieckman, Molly Opdahl. (2nd) Rachele · r, Stephanie Hotle, Beth Anderson Nikki Grove. (back) Kelley Erin King, Loyanne Dunn, Lisa Anderson, Jennifer Rice, Sheri Kennerly-RA, Sheri Busch. (front) Kim Disch-RA, Sue Selland, Lorinda Clayton, Amy (2nd) Pam Kennelly, Cheryl Jacobs, Kathy King, Donnalee J , (back) Amy Rhodes, Tonia Pry, Jodi Pickles. AOII Hall (front) Michelle Johansen, Nicole Gisolfi. (2nd) Penny Sabus, Carla Dicks, Laurie Whitfield, Denise DeVos. (back) Lisa Huster, Julie Smith, Mindy Hass, Lynda Walter, Julie Whitesell, Sandra Arndt-RA. Halls9 e Central Walquist-RA, T.J. Shookeanette Strub, Paula DeWitt, Jane Johnson, on, Jennifer Clark, Kristi mson,DebiRunde,Kim lion, Kris Morrow. Tara Honn, Meredith Schladweiler, Kathy Heggeseth, Lynda nwell, M.J. Haack-RA. (2nd) Dana Mansfield, Heidi Bauder, le Stuve, Holly Clark, Laurinda Denney, Trish Regnerus, Nova e. (back) Amy Poland, Denise Christiansen, Kelli Mason, Kari Clifford, Jodi Johnson, Sherri Rahe, Jean Kitt. (front) Heather Blake, Jenny Groetken Donna Nelson, Bootsma. (2nd) Jean Krenk, Anna Funk, Michelle Danner, Jones, Tressa O'Neill. (3rd) Amy Soucek, Mary Soucek, Henri ksen, Jennifer Strunk, Stephanie Witter, Greta Gonnerm Tsai-Li Liao, Sue Cruise, Sheila Peuse, Jennifer Cook. (back) Rickert, Misti Ellis, Kandi Klinghagen, Patty Hursh, Shayla (front) Karen Reed, Leah Haugen, Christy Potts, Hilary Johnson, Dawn Schrad-RA. (2nd) Jennifer Malone, Becky Smith, Heidi Scott, Tiffny Ford, Sara Fridley, Rebecca Spieker, Ann Cole. (back) Roxanne Rowedder, Julie Bormann, Bridgette Williams. Halls 11 , Tammy Van Horn. (2nd) Wendy Samuelson, Julie RA, Theresa Lux. (back) anson, Michelle Hilleman, anda Farrens, Tracey t) Alyssa Honken, Jennifer Buys, Beth Kohnke, Missy DeVos, Clark-RA, Jody Still. (2nd) Stacey Spieker, Erica Siebersma, hne Xu, Chipo Muzorewa. (3rd) Tara Smithson, Nicole Bollig, Newhouse, Shari Wright. (back) Carrie Sieger, Kari Anderson, Jody Kounkel, Rachel Beacom, Rhonda Hauswirth. (front) Steve Nurse, Doug Diers, Doug Vondrak, Joe Mitchel Felker, George Allenbach, Steve Brauhn. (2nd) Shane Thelen Tipton, Chad Stephens, Darren Hahne, Chris Mosley, Doug Chad Hayes, Troy Hadden. (back) Dan Otto, Troy Renken, . Leonard, Steve Young, Bruce Borchers, Marvin Lester, Jim C Vander Schaaf, Thomas Todd, Dave Wagner. oadman (front) Joe Loofe-RA, Dan Burow-RA, Bryan Bingham, Kent Lundquist, Tom Cooper, Layne Henn, Jeff Watts. (2nd) Scott Lamp, Steve Lamp, Dave Hahne, Todd Boyse, Brian Keating, Jeff Donner. (back) Matt McKenna, John Blum, Greg Birdwell, Brian Schwanz, Ray Cooling, Ryan Meis. Halls 13 som, Andy Zoltak, Rusty Boyle, Dusty Hockabout, th Jones, Randy Kascht, in Fullerton. tom) Lonnie Naig, Dave Gummert, Chet Mandair-RA, Bobb , Ed Peterson, Brad Bock, Xin .Ye, Jeff Seymour. (top) Suixin . ng, Ryan Stockdale, Darren Kalkwarf, Arnold Martin, Wyatt Kokes, Rikki Zortman, Greg Polzien, Chad Sorenson. (front) Jenny Crane, Isabelle Froment, Jen Aldrich, Jeni Ma Miller-RA, Kari Rosenbusch, Julie Jalas. (2nd) Michelle Denise Wagner, Jean Anderson, Lynette Lauenn, Kelly Kirsten Peterson, Dina Turner. (back) Trish Peterson, Nicol Vaupel, Cher Moseman, Angela St. Clair, Karen Moval Bobbi Wonder, Diana Frady. I I I 1 \ : I : ;' I II • I\ J \I 1 / , I , 1 I I ' I , I Artwork by Pete Laskie Halls 15 e At work and at play Student Life at Morningside consists of a healthy balance of studies, work, and fun time. Above, Rosanne Lienhard prepares for a Student Government meeting while Liz Reilly (left) keeps in touch with friends back home in California, and Kelli Mason (right) finds fun in a record-breaking snowfall on Halloween. Photo by Rich Mackey • • • Scott Pflanz and Chad Heggen he themselves to cotton candy at the carniv dinner put on by Marriott in the fall In our attempt to cover as many aspects of student life as possible, we decided to do it with pictures; pictures of you doing what you do best, being a student. They say a picture is worth a thousand words . .. we hope you find millions. Sara L. Fridley Section Editor (left) Deb Grote and Rikki Zortman enjoy the warm weather in front of Charles City Hall. (left) Kathy King and Erica Culver take time to catch their breath after lunch in front of the Commons. (below) Bridgette Williams rushes to class. "Morningside, since the first day I visited, has extended its hand in friendship toward me. Once I became a student I also became a member of the Morningside family, and that I value highly." really like the programs offered here and the professors. Most of all, I treasure all the great friends I've found here." (above) Kathy Banta and Meredith Schladweiler take a break from chorale to say hi. (right) Dwayne Salmon gives his impression of how the day went. "Morningside is the perfect size college; not too big and not too small." "I like Morningside because of the friendly, casual atmosphere among the students. The faculty are a great asset to the school, too. Professors know students by name and are interested in each one of us." (left) The Blizzard of Bucks brings out the true colors of Danny Beaird and Jeff Mason (seems to be baby blue). (lower left) Many people enjoy watching movies on the big screen TV in the newly remodeled Dimmitt informal lounge. (below) Christy Potts and her sister enjoy Little Sib Weekend as they prepare to watch the movie provided by Dimmitt Hall. "I like the small classes, the professors and the general atmosphere here at Morningside." "Morningside has the faculty to promote a good education and after couple more years , I should have a wonderful tolerance communication and bureaucracy." Photo by Christy Wehr (above) The Commons is often the center of campus activity during the day. (above right) The basketball team takes a break on the bench during a time out. (right) Jane Johnson roasts a marshmallow at the cookout in front of Dimmitt hall. "Morningside is a great place to broaden your horizons. . . you can really provide yourself with a solid base upon which to build the rest of your life." "I've gotten opportunities to explore and experience the theatre and to have the unique friendships of my sisters in Alpha Delta Pi. " (left) The football team prepares for a victory. (below left) One of the many activities of Student Government this year was painting a house during the community Paint-A-Thon. (below) Greg Harson walked away with the "bucks" after the Blizzard of Bucks, sponsored by MAC. "There are a lot of opportunities for close friendships and attention from "I like Morningside because the friends you make are friends for life." (right) Mindy Hass gets help with a computer problem. (below left) Kari Clifford and Michelle McClure take a break after a long chorale rehearsal. (below center) Ho-ho-ho from Santa and Marriott Food Service. (below right) Like father, like son. (Jason and Steven Hults) "Spank" "The television stations here all Iowa Hawkeye football and basketball Marty Thomsen {left) "pops" through his balloon bouquet to smile for the camera and Jennifer Buys {below) enjoys one of the many warm days in February. Stacie Hurlburt "I . hke Morningside College because everyone around is really friendly and it'seasy to get along with everyone." (above right) Th e cheerleaders re . they watch th p pare a cheer as (nght) Joe Pithan st e Chiefs claim a victo . ops for back ry. (far nght) Tim McMurnnheadsa quick bite to eat. (bto Roadman elow) Kelly Robeson takes summer-like er after class. of the the spring. "I have a great involved in getting • many act· . . Morn1ngside ha 1v1bes. activities for th e students."fun s a lot of Photo by Christy Wehr Bryan Alfredson Stacy Alfredson Eric Anderson Michelle Andrews Rosemary Andrews Jean Apanda Sheryl Ashley Scott Atwood Sara Bailey John Baltzell Katharine Banta Scott Banwart Tracy Barcus Melissa Barnett Celeste Bathurst Daniel Beaird Tracy Berthusen Thomas Bjork Randall Blessing Denise Bohner Jennifer Boland Shannon Bravo Sheila Brummer Lee Bules Sheri Busch Scott Byers Susanne Calhoun Laurel Capps Leo Carlberg Cy Chesterman Aaron Clark Jennifer Clifford Teresa Coon Susan Cox Thomas Culley Kelly Dale Anthony Dancer Brian Daugherty Carrie Davis Dave Davis Robert Desotel Cheryl Derby Jorge Diaz Cynthia Dickman Richard Dickson Kimberly Disch Sonja Dyhrkopp Andy Edlund Thomas Edwards Carita Ellerbeck Jason Felker Timothy Ferguson 28 Seniors Shannon Fink Jonathan Flentgen Kevin Freeman Rebecca Goff Donna Goodier Deanne Goodwin Janet Gray Terrence Green Kelley Greene Heather Greigg • Barbara Grell Michelle Grote David Gunderson Christopher Haack Kathryn Haack Debbie Hahn Geraldine Haindfield Michael Hallwas Gary Ham Cindy Harris Gregory Harson Gina Harvey Lisa Hedberg Julie Heemskerk Mark Heenan Kevin Henrichs Amy Hettinger Laura Hiemstra Angela Hinds Bradley Hoch Michael Hoffman Courtney Holtz Mikelle Hults Lisa Huster Mary Jacquin Steven Jarvis Jami Jensen Michelle Johansen Jaime Johnson Andrew Jones Keith Jones Shelly Kahl Mark Kamies I Feng Kao Hans Katzenmeier Kimberly Keilman Marla Kelsheimer William Kennedy Jung Eun Kim Cara Kimble Michael Klingseis Anna Knutson Seniors 29 Nancy Kagle Yasumi Kojima Joanne Koth Cynthia Krenz Brenda Krogh Deborah Kroksh Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Christopher Kuhlmann Michelle Kunkle Billie Kwikkel William Ladd Marci Lago Jon Langley Charles Lara John Larsen Jan-Shing Lee Todd Leech Kim Lennon Sonja Lervig Li-Jung Lu Jay Lundt Anne Lyman David Madsen David Markowsky Julee Maxfield John Mccartan Michelle McClure Ruth McKeever Shelly McQuade Kimberly Merris Sheila Meyers Jim Miller Kay Miller Tracie Miller Kerry Moran Daniel Murch John Nagel Mark Nelson Rebecca Nelson Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Annette Olson Elena Oslin Patricia Otto Patty Pageler Leslie Palmer Victor Paltz Stephan Pearson Jia-Hui Peng Roger Petersen Paul Peterson Stephen Peterson Scott Pflanz Paul Pick Rick Poskevich Deanne Raley Lisa Rapoport Matz David Raymond Dorothy Reese Joanne Reimert Lorrie Reinsch Dennis Reyman Rachele Ritzer 30 Seniors Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Gautam Samudzi • David Shlabaugh Nicole Schmoll Dawn Schrad Rebecca Schwartz Daniel Scott Ray Scott Wade Sembach Anita Senger Richard Senger M. N. Hassan Shahin Theresa Shook Dana Sieperda Thomas Sitzmann Kristi Smith Brad Sorensen Carmen Spreng Brent Steemken Kimberly Steffen Adam Stern Sandra Stewart Lori Stiles Hsin-Hsien Su Cathi Swan Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz Clyde Tarrence Jeffrey Taylor Tim Thallas Dawn Thevenot Juline Thornton Bret Tipton Nancy Trett Amy Treiber Janice Triplett Mollie Van Rooyan Valerie Van Tubergen Mary VanderMolen Jule Vickery Edward Voloshen Teresa Von Tersch-Shook Derek Wachter Denise Wagner Gorena Wallery Jami Walquist Seniors 31 - Randall Walton Daniel Wenham Sarah West Michael Wingert Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Chun-Nan Wu Kelly Yanney Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino Darian Zima Juniors Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Sandra Andersen Jason Anderson Timothy Archer Paula Armstrong Sandra Arndt Young Hwan Baik Laurie Balmer Scott Barber Thomas Batcheler Kathryn Bauer Mari Bearman Debra Billmyer Greg Birdwell Julie Book Bruce Borchers Stuart Boyer Joe Bremer Brenton Brennan Carol Broveak Tony Burks Daniel Burow Jeffrey Butzke Bart Cabney Matthew Campbell Min-Chuan Chang Wei-Chen Wang Chien Elizabeth Clark Ann Cole Patty Considine 32 Juniors Ray Cooling Thomas Gorrill Lori Crosmer Erica Culver James Curry S. Catharine Daniels Carol Davis Denise DeVos Kimberly Decker Douglas Diers Stephanie Divis J. Christopher Dixon Barbara Dolezal Stephen Doohen Richard Doty Donald Dunning Tracy Ellensohn Laura Ellison Deb Erickson Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Cathy Forrest Russell Frazier Sandra Freeman Marcia Frerk Eric Geuss Jerry Gilbert Todd Godfredson Raylee Goodburn Heather Gordon Nancy Grasz Scott Griffin Stacie Groote John Guillaume Evonne Hagberg Judy Haken Michele Hanshaw Paul Hanshaw Lisa Hardie David Harris Jeff Harshfeild Terry Hauser Randall Hayworth Chad Hayes Michael Heiter Layne Henn Todd Henningfeld Heidi Hobson Susan Hollingsworth Carla Hollowell Alyssa Honken Dawn Hooks Melinda Howard Priscilla Huenink Jason Huff Laura Hull Jason Hults Erick Hunt Patricia Hursh Cheryl Jacobs Jun-Ho Jeong Sherri Jepsen Germaine John Benjamin Johnson Juniors33 e Donalee Johnson Antone Jones Kirsten Jones Amy Jorgensen Trent Josten Randy Kascht Michelle Kaufman Mary Kennelly Sheri Kennerly Scott Kerkhoff Holly-Ann Kimball Erin King Kathleen King Gloria Kistner Joseph Klundt Ann Koerselman Shelby Kroona Vimal Kumar Chih-Fang Kung Janice Kuzela Chun-Yuan Lai Scott Lamp Steven Lamp Pete Laskie Kristi Laue Lynnette Lauen Dorothy Lehman Jason Leonard Tsai-Ii Liao Chad Libby Rosanne Lienhard Michael Loghry Joseph Loofe Aaron Lukken Chetandeep Mandair Jason Manker Julie Martin Kathryn Mason Robin Maupin Jean McGinnis Charles Melvin Eraine Mercer Brian Meredith Joseph Mitchell Leigh Moir Tyleen Mollhoff Jennifer Moran Christine Morgan Ina Mulford Erin Munson Julie Murphy Todd Murphy Lonnie Naig Eric Nichols Robert Niemeyer Stephen Nurse 34 Juniors Tami O'Meara Ann Olson Brent Olson Molly Opdahl Michael Ott Richard Parrish Shawna Paskert Christina Patton Clara Paulsen Scott Paulsen Sharon Penn-Kennedy Patricia Peterson Amy Poland Tonia Pry Robert Purrington Kristy Quinlain Douglas Rants Kristene Ream Karen Reed Amy Rhoades Robyn Rich Rhonda Ringgenberg Debbie Rosauer Kelly Sales Steve Sand Jason Schear Cory Schlotfeldt Lyn Schuldt Michelle Schultz Melissa Schulz Kelle Seewald Sue Selland John Shuck Dean Sieperda Jodie Sinkbeil Lynette Smith Tammy Smith Laurie Sorensen Chad Sorenson Wendi South Stacey Spieker Christine Staben Ryan Stoyles Jenny Strahm Clarice Sterges Tim Suits Jee Sun Bret Taber Juniors 35 e Lisa Taber Jason Thomas Shane Thompson C. Renae Tokheim Trudy Trudell Jonathan Turnquist Brian Uhl David Vaandrager Shannon Vaas Lyle Vander Schaaf Michael Vogt Amy Weber Melissa Weber Molly Welch Nora Wells Kathleen Wessel Tina Whitecotton Juliana Whitesell . Eric Wiggins Bridgette Williams Debra Willoughby Denny Wilshire Jody Wilson Mark Wissink Valarie Wonder Dawn Woodford Melissa Wooley Eric Wylie Libei Xu Steven Young Sandra Zinn Judy Zittlau Sophomores Dennis Aarsen Amy Adamson Karla Allen Jeff Ambroz Chris Ammon Bradley Anderson Jan Anderson Jean Anderson Lisa Anderson Amy Backer Said Bahashwan Todd Bailey Jenny Barner Chad Bauer Jennifer Beisch Chris Benson Michael Berger Eric Bible Bryan Bingham Pamela Blackledge John Blum Lyle Board Brad Bock Christopher Bogenrief Robert Boger Mary Jo Bootsma Julie Bormann Steve Brauhn Barbara Bremmer Patricia Brouillette 36 Sophomores ,----- Robin Brower Nancy Brown Bradley Bruning Dana Burk Sabrina Burkhart George Busi Dana Byler Michael Cagle Sandra Callon Karen Campbell Eric Carlson Cynthia Chartier Denise Christiansen Holly Clark Sean Clark Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Suzanne Cloud Tawanna Collins Michael Collum Theresa Combs Kristine Conley Rebecca Conlon Thomas Cooper Lynda Cornwell Dondii Cummings Douglas Daggett Philip Dahlhauser Michelle Danner Laurinda Denny Carolyn Dermit Susan Determann Craig Dickman Carla Dicks Roger Dickson Angela Dieckman Joyce Dimig Jeffrey Donner -----, Jodie Dorsey Steve Drent Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Jeffery Eaton Michelle Ehrp Eddie Evans Cynthia Flammang Sophomores 37 - Tiffny Ford Andrew Fowles Tricia Frederick Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton Nicole Gisolfi William Golacinski Greta Gonnerman Mary Gothier Takeshi Goto Jayson Grevengoed Harbinder Singh Grewal Jennifer Groetken Nicole Grove Kelli Gruss David Gummert Grant Gunderson Taylor Bingshi Guo Karla Guthridge Marjean Haack Philip Habeger Rita Habeger Troy Hadden David Hahne William Hanks Cara Hanson Matt Harris Donna Harshfield Kathy Hartz Melinda Hass Leah Haugen Chad Hayes Shannon Hayes Chad Heggen Bryan Herbold Larry Herrera Michele Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson Dustin Hockabout Travis Hoffer Colleen Holland Soon Weon Hong Jeffrey Horner Stephanie Hotle Angela Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Jill Jackes 38 Sophomores Jennifer Jackson Linda Johansen Hilary Johnson Jane Johnson Ronda Johnson Leslie Jones Loyil Jones Judy Kane Bruce Keizer Bridget King Jean Kitt Jill Klein Kandi Klinghagen Suzette Kocmick Wyatt Kokes Hopr Kopp Charles Kramer Shanise Krause Jean Krenk Michelle Krough Kathleen Kueny Robert Lacroix Cynthia LaFleur Teresa LaVelle Dawn Larson Johanna Leigh Dianne Limoges Darren Lint Eric Lowe Kent Lundquist Stephanie Luscri Richard Mackey Kelly Magoon Robert Mahon Jennifer Mahr Jason Mahrt Dana Mansfield Kelli Mason ' Robert McCabe IMichael McCarthy Greg McClimans Lisa McKnight Curtis McLeod Timothy McMurrin Dwayne Mercer Charles Merrick Traci Meyer John Montagne Caron Moore Richard Moores Chad Moseman Lois Moser Darlene Moss Michael Murray Mario Myrick Chad Nedved Steve Nettleton Nicole Newberg Wendy Newton Jeanne Nicholas Lisa Nichols James O'Keefe Tressa O'Neill Thaddeus O'Sullivan Sophomores 39 e Julie Olsen Daniel Otto Debra Parrott Jodi Pickles Robert Plummer Michael Porter Paula Pottebaum Christine Potts Melanie Prince Melissa Quinn Paul Ragan Troy Renken Kelly Robeson Sarah Rolloff Sloane Rolloff Darin Romaniuk Michele Rose Derek Ruffin Debi Runde Amy Sampson Kari Satrang Stacy Sauerbrei Erik Schroeter Adam Schuster Donald Seay Hidenori Seto Jeffrey Seymour Christopher Shook Jason Siemon Charity Sievert Julia Smith Cameron Somsky Mary Soucek Mary Sparks Deborah Spencer Julia Spiegel Amy Spotts Renea Springer Nicholette Stevens Linda Stoewer Chi-Wen Su Theodore Sueppel Julie Sullivan Doug Taylor Shane Thelen Tanya Thompson Martin Thomsen Jeannette Thrift 40 Sophomores Kristin Tillotson Korinda Trenary Lisa Twyford Tammy Van Horn Julie Van Otterloo Lori Voigt Lynda Walter Kyle Walz David Washburn Kristy Weber Christine Wehr Jessica Wheeler Amy Wiemann Maureen Wiese Brandon Will Theresa Wilmes Brandy Wippert Roberta Wonder Freshmen M Khan Mohammad Akbar ijanul Rachel Akens Jerry Albright Jeffrey Allen Beth Anderson Kari Anderson Neal Anthony Jean Archambeau Aaron Arkfeld Damani Bailey Toni Bailey Jonathan Baker Bradley Bartlett Heidi Bauder Eric Bausch Rachel Beacom Judy Bentley Christine Berg Evan Bisson Heather Blake Venice Bliven Bret Blocklinger Bradley Bobolz Nicole Bollig Anthony Bonnewell Tracy Boucher Jennifer Bowen Aaron Boyle Darcel Boyok Todd Boyse Karen Brig ht Andrea Bush Freshmen 41 e Jennifer Buys Thin Long Cam Tina Carmona Ron Carnes Kevin Cary Shou-Neng Chang Lei-da Chen Wei-Shih Chen Jay Chesterman Karla Christianson Anne Cipperley James Clark Jennifer Clark David Codding Archie Collier Jennifer Cook 1 Jenny Crane Sue Cruise Jeffrey Cubrich Felizardo Curiel Thomas Davies Janelle Davis Jay Dawdy Chris DeHarty Melissa Devos Lynn Devries Gina DeWitt Tanya Dickens Dawn DuBois Jacob Eckes Misti Ellis Todd Everett Morgan Faithchild Amanda Farrens Thomas Fechter David Feese Natalie Forch Kimberly Fouts Diana Frady Mark Franken Wilkens Freire Charleen Frenchman Anna Funk Jason Ganoe Denise Gard Rupak Ghosh Joseph Gilbert James Goodier Richard Grife David Grimesey Nicole Grobe Phillip Gugat Nova Guthrie Darin Hahne Suzanne Hainey Michelle Hanson Michael Harvey Nicholas Haugen Rhonda Hauswirth Cyrill Hawkins Kathy Heggeseth Linden Heikens Jeremy Henrichs Karla Henriksen ..; 42 Freshmen David Herbst Justin Herbst Robert Herman Breck Hersom Matthew Hicok · Cory Hoch Gary Holtz TaraHonn Matt Huth Pamela Jacobsen Joel Jadus Julie Jalas Travis Jansen Craig Jensen Ann Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jodi Johnson Lori Johnson Sara Johnson Stephanie Johnson Todd Johnson Evan Jones Stacey Jones Kimberly Kadolph Darren Kalkwarf Brian Keating Dena Kelly Richard Kelly Cecelia Kenney Jason Kleis Julianne Klemish Michael Kleppe Kristen Kofoed Bethany Kohnke Jason Kolbe Jody Kounkel Nicholas Krause Charla Kronkow Julie Kuhl Cynthia Kurtenbach Cher Lafferty Albert Larsen Denis Lensing Marvin Lester Jun Li Gina Lieske Lance Linnes Lionel Lovejoy Darla Ludvigson Sheri Luetje Anne Lund Chad Lundquist Theresa Lux Shayla Maasen Don Madison Jennifer Malone . - - - - - , Arnold Martin Jeffrey Mason Jason McCoid Wendy McGeorge Trevor Mcinnis Matthew McKenna Jane Meehan Ryan Meis Freshmen 43 I Gregory Miller Kristine Morrow Cher Moseman Christopher Mosley Karen Movall Melinda Murray TsiTsi Mutasa Fungai Muyengwa Chipo Muzorewa Rebecca Myers Paula Nagel Donna Nelson Christy Newhouse · Christopher Newton Dung Nguyen Katherine Noelck Kelly O'Connell William Owens Ill Sharon Pasqual James Pease Ed Peterson Kirsten Peterson Sheila Peuse Rosalie Pinney Joseph Pithan Greg Polzien Jena Pullen Teresa Pynn Sherri Rahe Jennifer Reasoner Patricia Regnerus Elizabeth Reilly Jennifer Rice Kristen Rickert 44 Freshmen Melissa Roepke Kari Rosenbusch Michele Rosener Roxanne Rowedder Joshua Rubida Michael Ruppert Penny Sabus Dwayne Salmon ___ Wendy Samuelson Desiree Schager Sharon Schenzel Meredith Schladweiler Tracey Schumacher Amy Schuver Brian Schwanz Heidi Scott Brian Seiler Tadafumi Shiga Erica Siebersma Carrie Sieger Rebecca Smith Tara Smithson Kristi Sobota Amy Soucek Rebecca Spieker Angela St. Claire Kristin Staber Chadwick Stephens Dean Stevens Jody Still Ryan Stockdale Andrew Stowell Shane Strom Jeanette Strub Freshmen Jennifer Strunk Michelle Stueve Derek Sullivan Bryan Swanson Joan Swenson Jeremy Sykes Tomoka Takema Heath Thompson Thomas Todd Krista Tramp Dina Turner Troy Twillman Hiroaki Ushikoshi Alan Vandarwarka Lynn Vande Kamp Harlyn Vander Griend Julie Vanderhoff Shelly Vaupel Staci Virgil Doug Vondrak Matthew Vrotsos David Wagner Jr. Angelyne Wagner Kim Walton Jeffrey Watts Angela Weideman Laurie Whitfield Grant Weise Brent Williams Douglas Wiltgen Stephanie Witter Scott Wolfe • How w ell do you know the faculty? Here's an easy test. 1. Dr. Pinto is: a. a bean served at faculty dinners b. a "hip" psychology professor c. a pet name for the president's car 2. Dr. Ed Shoemaker a. makes shoes b. once ate lunch with President Lincoln c. used to be a cop in Atlanta 3. Dr. Rudy Daniels a. is Dr. Deanna Daniels's twin brother b. snuck into the Soviet Union a long time ago c. plays Bill Cosby's TV daughter 4. How many professors at Morningside are bald? a. all of them b. none of them c. we lost count 5. What was the biggest scandal of the year? a. Dr. Gilbert parks on the sidewalk b. the business dept. fled to Chicago the week after Spring break c. one of the editors of this publication fled to Mexico two weeks before Spring Break Answers on page 150 Hall Councils* *Roadman Hall council is not pictured, because a photo was never scheduled. (b.r.) Jen Strahm, Jennifer Buys, Rhonda Hauswirth, Mark Franken, Lionel Lovejoy, Tye Mollhoff (Head Resident). (f.r.) Sara Fridley, Barb King (Hall Director), Jodi Pickles, Lorinda Clayton, Angela Dieckman, Greg Harson (Head Resident), Bob Plummer. • I (f.r.) Scott Pflanz, Randy Kascht, Lonnie Naig. (b.r.) Brad Bock,:Julie Jalas, Pete Laskie. 48 Hall Councils > ~:·: ••• ...... P" to a c " i'1z- 1 t l T I C '\ . ear Enterainment by Jeanne Nicholas The 1991-1992 school year was full of entertainment news both on campus and nationally. On campus , the Morningside Theater Department presented two plays. In the fall, Bruce Bunger presented Henrick Ibsen's "A Doll House" (see pp. 104-105), and Bette Skewis stepped into the director's spot in the spring for "The Miser." (pp. 108-109) The theater department also presented a series of studentdirected one-acts and scenes. The student presentations were done once in the fall and once in the spring. On a more broad spectrum, the world was given a wide variety of movies to choose from this year. "The Silence of the Lambs," while released late last season, was the big winner at the Oscars. It took Best Picture, Best Director (Jonathon Demme) and Best Actor and Best Actress for Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster. Controversy seemed to follow the movie industry. The fall saw JFK stir history with Oliver Stone's film about · the assassination of President John Kennedy. The Hand That Rocks the Cradle put a scare into parents with a plot line that revolved around a psycho nanny with revenge on her mind. Truth or Dare, latest in a string of controversies involving pop megastar Madonna, caused a sensation 50 Mini Mag last summer. The documentary featured scenes of Madonna simulating oral sex on a water bottle, and gay men openmouth kissing. Thelma and Louise, starring Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis, was criticized for its "male bashing." The movie was merely about two strong women , said its writer, Callie Khourie. Basic Instinct exploded onto screens in March already marred by controversy. Gay and lesbian groups protested, saying it portrayed the gay community in an unfavorable light. The Christmas release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast became an instant classic. The movie also became the first animated feature film to be nominated for Best Picture. Wayne 's World, based on the popular Saturday Night Live skit, entertained audiences this spring, while feeding the lingo of the American youth. Hollywood came to Sioux City last fall, when the producers of "Crash Landing-The Rescue of Flight 232" brought production to Sioux City to do the location shots for the movie based on the United Airlines Crash in 1989. Several Sioux City residents, including Morningside fac members Bruce Bunger and Sussman , served extras. Television saw the of seve ral sho formerly big hits. Top Ten favorites Law" and "Desig Women" dropped popularity, whiles like "Roseanne" "60 Minutes" remai popular in millions America n horn Viewers also bid farewell to "Gro Pains," "MacGyver," "Who's Boss," and "The Cosby Show." The entertainment world also farewell to several of the indus biggest stars . Michael Lan Freddie Mercury of Queen, Foxx, and Fred MacMurry of Three Sons" all passed away will be greatly missed. In happier news, celebs W Beatty and Annette Bening, Williams, Mary Hart, and Ann J all added babies to their famili The biggest news on the h personals occurred in October Elizabeth Taylor-Hilton-Wiel Todd-Fisher-Burton-Burton-W became Mrs. Larry Fortensky. was given away by Michael Jae The year had its ups and its d rocked with scandal and contro which were offset by heartward films and terrific, top-quality st of which contribut ed to entertainment.• .... ev1e • Music by Darrin Fullerton The 1991-1 992 school year was an . teresting year 1n music. Michael Jackson returned with another album Dangerous, with hot new videos starringother celebs. Hammermade an attempt to egg Michael on into a dance competition . Dropping the M.C., he focused more on dance moves to prove his superiority to the gloved one. Meanwhile, Michael got rid of Bubbles, his chimpanzee, because of droppings around the house. Genesis , Am y Grant, Bruce Springsteen and Bryan Adams all had prosperous new albums this past year. Metallica also had a surprise album that was a surprise only in the popularity it accumulated. S Update by Jeanne Nicholas,, became more prevalent . Erving "Magic'' Johnked the entire country when he announced that been diagnosed with the s which causes AIDS. blamed unprotec, ecl t xual sex as the cause Illness. Another sports tennis legend Arthur Aslle led that he carried the . Ashe, who went pubhe was forced to by a from USA TODAY who threatening to print his ' was apparently given blood during a heart IIQRlftn in 1981.• The music world was shaken by the tragic loss of Queen singer, Freddie Mercury, to AIDS. In the end, "Bohemian Rhapsody" was rereleased on the Wayne's World soundtrack and a benefit concert was held in Wembly Stadium with various artists performing Queen classics. Tragedy also befell Eric Clapton when his son fell from a hotel room window and was killed. Another commemorative album was put out to honor Elton John and composer Bernie Taupin. The album, Two Rooms was a compilation of their songs performed by artists such as George Michael, The Who, Rod Stewart, and Wilson Phillips. A big boom for rock this year was the "Seattle Sound." New groups that arrived had an alternative sound mixed with a punk thrash. Nirvana had two hits, "Smells Like Teen Spirit" and "Come As You Are" off their album, Nevermind. Another band hailing from the northwest city was Soundgarden. The group is still steadily gaining followers. This year will also be remembered as the year Motley CrOe disbanded to take on other pursuits. On the other side, a legendary band that parted ways in 1983 has now returned. Spinal Tap reunited after almost a decade to crank out another hit, "Bitch School" off of the album Break Like the Wind. Look forward to next year where the music world will be turned upside down by more lawsuits, brand new artists, deaths, and rock 'n' roll.• Mini Mag 51 1e University of Caen in Normandy, but is originally from an island off the coast of Madagascar. She stated that one thing she really liked about Morningside was the size, and the fact that she could talk to her professors. Back in France, "For the first two years I don't even remember going to my teachers' offices, I didn't even know where their offices were." She also commented on all of the opportunities that Morningside offered to her. For example , she was able to realize her childhood dream of singing solo on stage with a band backing her up by participating in the by Christy Wehr Garretson Avenue Singers, a jazz Isabelle Froment appeared to blend vocal ensemble here on campus and in with the rest of the campus but to the Wesley singers at the United those who became acquainted with Methodist Church. Fromentwasalso her discovered that she is a unique in also in Concert Chorale , gal. The Frenchwoman made the trip Symphonic Wind Ensemble , to Morningside in 1991 to help teach Marching Band and in two one-act in the foreign language department, plays in the theater department. Also and as the year progressed she active in the International Club , she became involved in many more directed a skit for it and was the Mistress of Ceremonies at the campus activities. Froment was here from the International Club banquet. One of her fondest memories be of the weekend at Okoboji she spent with her friends in M because , "For the fi rst ti me I relize that I had friends that weren't American people only hanging around with the French girl, but friends." She also really enjoyed break from Iowa when she took trip with Sigma Tau Delta to Orleans. Froment added that French Quarter was a lot like home on the island where, like in French Quarter, they speak Cr Her biggest adjustment was she was living alone and getting the "French Girl" cliche that had about her. She also said, "I American food ; I put on so m weight. I only like tacos- butt even American." Her decision to come to Am was relatively spur of the mo but Froment stressed that she th that traveling is something eve should do. Froment plans to re not as a student, but because now has friends in Iowa.• Arturo Enriquez At his university in Spain, students live in the city, not campus. The campus is the yougotoclassatduring the day, your social life is off campus in city. Here, we spend al most 24h a day on campus. Sioux City is very different from Pamplona. "When I walk down the street I'm the only one out. In Spain it's different." Arturo has enjoyed his stay Morningside, but he doesn't think can truly appreciate it yet. "I think I'll have to be back in to appreciate what I've learned but good and bad, i'm going to it all."• Isabelle Froment by Richard Mackey 52 Mini Mag Among the 1200-some Morningside students on campus in 1991 -92 , was Arturo Enriquez. Arturo is from Pamplona , Spain and came to Morningside through an exchange program with his University there. His visit is a part of an exchange program that has been going on for the past few years. Arturo signed up for the program because he thought it would be good to experience a new way of life and meet new people. Life here is very different from that in Spain. The biggest adjustments he's dealt with are the schedule of meals we have and the times of day we eat them, and life on a campus in general. He's AWanderer by Depa rtmen t Chair Frank calledCitizenAmbassadorstoreview benefitedhimasanartistbyallowing at . is usually hard enough to educational practices in China's art him to experience another culture, between teaching schools. He spent andasateacherby track s an d imp roving the art around two weeks in ••• grew as an artist allowing him to gain class ment and helping his students, China, leaving by experiencing a insight on different year art students had November 16 and ways of educating. · · new c He sa, th ea rt was additional challenges · 1oca rng th err re t urning oecem ber 1. in I rofessor . . . he left the country: His first stop was in very conservative, Early in the school year Brenersen Beijing , then to Shanghai, Xi'an, and that the Chinese art student was invited as a member of a group Guilin, and finally Hong Kong. In would learn how to imitate the 24 American college professors these cities he visited universities masters before going on to develop a representative of the United and art schools and specialty schools their own style. States through the Secretary of designed to teach visual arts and Then, right around Easter, State's office and an orgarnzat,on performing arts in Shanghai and Breneisen and five other faculty Guilin. members made a whirlwind trip to One thing about China that really England. Tori Marquesen , Larry impressed Breneisen were the Martin, Bette Skewis, and Tim Orwig people who were "very friendly and all went with Breneisen where they very responsive to us as a group of spent one day in London, two in people. They were very exciting Ormskirkand three in Stratford-Uponand very interested in what was Avon. The main goal of this trip was going on in the Western world." to see about setting up a faculty Breneisen remembered an exchange program with Edge Hill instance when he went into a College. Breneisen said that if all restaurant asking where the toilet went well, an art professor from Edge was and receiving instead a block Hill would teach a semester at of ice cream, then a cup of tea, and Morningside while he taught a then finally learning where he could semester at Edge Hill. "One professor find the toilet , much to the trading jobs would benefit a lot more embarrassment of the young girls students. It would have a much in the restaurant who were trying to broader impact, but maybe not as inhelp him out. depth as a student going on an Breneisen indicated that his trip exchange program.''• Trial Back in the States by Jeanne Nicholas country's eyes were riveted on clrcuitthisyear. Thefirst, the frlal of William Kennedy Smith. was acquitted of raping Patricia In a trial that lasted three The jury deliberated just 77 CNN covered the trial live of the three weeks and the testimony of Smith, , and Smith's uncle, Senator Kennedy. 1Jao Heavyweight Boxing Champ inwas also on trial for rape. Tyson stood trial in Indianapolis for the rape of 18 year-old Desiree Washington, a contestant st thetime in a beauty pageant Tyson was found guilty and sentenced to 1O years in a federal correctional facility. Four Los Angeles police officers stood trial for the beating of Rodney King. The attack by the officers was captured on video tape and used throughout the trial. The officers were found not guilty in April. the most horrifying of trials took place last fall in the insanity trial of Jeffrey Dahmer. Dahmer, a Milwaukeeman, was charged with the deaths of seventeen young men. Dahmer captured national attention late last summer when police discovered the remnants of several of Dahmer's victims. He reportedly not only killed his victims, but mutilated and ate many of them. Dahmer was found to be sane and is now serving 17 consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole.• Mini Mag 53 the social part was the best. The dorms at edge hill are c with a mix of guys and girls one hall. Chris lived on a hall with other guy and nine girls. He thou "It was sweet." Or, as Sheila put it, "Chris lived a hall with a bunch of beautiful wo - including me!" There was a pub on campus Wh literally everyone went Wednesday and Friday nights, but lot of social activities took place campus. Even though the the Sheila Brummer and Chris Bogenrief. (Photo by Christy Wehr) knew no one else there, friendsw easy to make. Sheila pointed out that it's nothi like when an exchange stud comes here. "People you di by Rich Mackey even know would always come up Edge Hill College is a name that is Morningside. On the academic side, you and say things like 'I heard fast becoming familiar around the classes are run much differently in were an American' and want to kn about America. Then they'd ask Morningside Campus. This year, England. Sheila Brummer, a graduating senior "You can make what you want of it," to lunch, or dinner. I've never s from Dow City, Iowa, and Chris was how Sheila explained it, because anyone do that here." Bogenrief, a sophomore from in England, they don't use text books. The new friends they made hel Hampton, Iowa helped familiarize a You receive a list of suggested show them how tru ly differe few more people with Edge Hill when readings for the class and are England can be. Chris was lost they returned from a spending the expected to go to the library on your London for over six hours in own and learn what you can about middle of the night with anot fall semester there. Sheila heard about the topics to American when he got split up f the program through be covered. an English friend at a pub. "We w Frank Breneisen while Chris: $1200 spending Classes are totally lost from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. he was still setting it up Sheila:$1000 spending usually only couldn't remember the guy's I lectures , · name or address." with Edge Hill. He Air fare: $800 while you do They hitched a ride with two peo thought she would be a perfect candidate and Tuition: Paid atM'side almost all of they didn't know and eventua your learning arrived at a park in the general a Sheila wanted to get where their friend lived. Then t out of Sioux City for a while, so this on your own in the library. seemed the perfect opportunity for Neither Sheila nor Chris had to take followed a lone star that led them her to face a challenge and meet any tests while there. The school his house. Kind of unbelievable, people in a completely different only tests at the end of the year, to Chris swears it's true. setting. Chris also wanted to _ do see if you have indeed learned There were a lot of different activi something new and different and anything or instead of memorizing to keep busy with, cheap thought travel would be a good life bits and pieces and forgetting them. concerts in small clubs (Chris . experience. When he found out he Since both were there only first the Black Crowes) , inexpens1 could use his financiaraid to help pay semester, their professors had to Broadway plays (about 5 poun for school abroad, he made up his "make up" things to test them on , numerous pubs to go to, and th mind to go. usually one essay that was the sum was always time to take in the Both found out that Edge Hill was a of their grade. Studying and going to everywhere they went. Like th~ totally different atmosphere and classes only took up a fraction of Chris and one of his British learning environment than their time, while both admitted that : ventured into Soho wh ere Brummer & Bogenrief Return from Edge Hill in England Actual Costs: 54 Mini Mag inrnent was only 2 pounds. have to ask him about that, are a big part of college intra th life in England, but e arrogance often accompanies compe 110n "Everyone got along with is missingelse." Ch ns sa1 . "N o one · acted like they were better !h8 often really ,, than everyone. Sheila added that they all played for fun instead of an ego boost. Shelia and Chris both took part in intrarnurals. Chris was on a rugby team while Sheila tried her hand at t,asketball. "I was the best player they had, and I sucked! They don't play basketball in England." She m odestly added that she was the highest scorer on her team. Despite the differences in culture and studies, both Chris and Sheila are glad they went to England. "I think it helped me grow up quite a bit," Sheila commented. Chris had never done much traveling anymore, but he added, "I feel like I could go anywhere now." Sheila thin ks that admits that she gets homesick fo r the Edge Hill campus, and values her trip. "If you have a chance to do it, do." she advises. Chris summed up his experience with this statement. "If you want to leamacademics, goto Oxford. If you w to learn culture go to Edge ant Hill." • ' Holy Trinity Church in Stratford. (by Frank Breneisen) Shane's World by Shane A. Thelen Hello. I guess that's not the most original opening for a literary work, but how else would I start? I was going to use "Call me Ismail." but it's taken. I should also explain the title to this column. I hate to ad to the hype over the adventures of Wayne and Garth, but all of that hype could have been about me. In June of 1984 I wrote a letter to Lorne Michaels and told him of a local cable television show a friend (Mark O'Neil) and I were doing out of my basement in Mineville, New York. I told him about the subjects we talked about, poking fun at social, political, and economic topics of the day I also pointed out that on the budget we had we were even able to pull in big name stars such as Jack T. DeWeese (the principal at the school where S.A.D.D. was founded) and Johnny Padres (an ex-Brooklyn Dodger who won two games in the 1955 World Series against the Yankees, shutting them out once). Within a month of writing my letter I received a form letter thanking me for my youthful ambition and hoping I wouldn't take this rejection as a sign that my life was useless. Needless to say Mark and I were disappointed at our falling short of the brass ring, but we went on with our lives. That's when Saturday Night Live, a show with no peers, started airing a skit they called Wayne's World, which had two teenagers, Wayne And Garth, broadcasting a talk show out of their basement on local cable channel 11 (the same as ours, ironically). We were apalled, but instead of a lengthy court battle and in order to avoid the attention of the media, Mark, our families, and our lawyers decided to meet half way and compromise. We decided upon a 10% share of Saturday Night Live stock, lifetime seats at the show (with back stage passes), 50 % of all royalties on Wayne's World related items, and Tom Hanks' autograph. There's a moral to this story of lies and deceit. If you ever want to pay for your college, have an idea ripped off by a comedy company in New York. End of moral. Well, each day sends me one more day past the one half mark of my college career and towards graduation. The first two years are a blur of kegs, write-ups, and naked women (just kidding Mom). They went by faster then light and I was just told that the last two go faster (Rich Senger). I figured I would take this time to reflect on my short career at Morningside and point out some major and otherwise significant moments of my college days. Wow, all of the sudden I'm getting near the bottom of the page. I'll make this quick. Scariest moment: Seeing my good friend Merrill C. Swartz have a nervous breakdown due to all of the stress. Happiest moment: Any time I was in one of Dr. Shoemaker's classes. Favorite Word: Poozer. Saddest moment: Either seeing my graduating friends or talented professors leave. Most Disappointing Moment: Whenever I tried to write a paper and had to use the library on campus. Greatest Relief: When I did my last round in Roadman . Most Proud Moment: When I realized I was no longer a freshman and people could start calling me weird instead of immature. Worst Moment: After I found my shobs and went back to my room to spend half of the night inside of a garbage bag trying to spit out the popcorn I had eaten at Jason Hults' (Sorry, little inside joke there). Look it's the end of the page. Now I'll quick tell everyone what the can do to have eternal ha iness. All ou have to do is be sure to Mini Mag 55 - Tommeraasen Announces Retirement for 199 by Rob Guillaume President Miles Tommeraasen will be retiring in August of 1993 after 15 years as the tenth president of Morningside. He said his decision was made before (and is unrelated to) his being diagnosed with a treatable cancer in his leg. He no longer uses crutches and will soon trade in his cane for golf clubs. Sixty-nine year old Tommeraasen had been telling the Board of Directors for five years that his retirement was eminent. The board started taking Tommeraasen's advice seriously before he was diagnosed with cancer. The board "I think you need an orderly transition period," Tommeraasen said. He will introduce his replacement to some of the many contacts he has made throughout his years at Morningside. He also will be finishing up the acceleration program and working to achieve an enrollment/tuition base of 1000 full-time students. After retirement, Tommeraasen and his wife, Marilyn, plan to visit their three kids and four grandchildren from New York to Colorado, but He said he plans to continue to help Morningside. Tommeraasen said he may stay in Sioux City, but he might move south; "Somewhere where they don't know what a snow shovel is." He said he is considering teaching at a college that can't afford an accounting professor. This would 56 Mini Mag allow him to continue to work with students. "I think one of the things that keeps staff people in these kinds of institutions is working with young people and knowing that if they leave, they wont have that constant contact." Mrs. Tommeraasen said, "I think working with students keeps you young in mind, so that's why so many enjoy it." of Miles, we think of Marilyn as She has traveled throughout country with Miles , attendi hundreds of alum ni even Additionally, she has been a dri · force behind the many cultural ev held on the Morningside Coll campus." Miles Tommeraasen received undergraduate de gre e fr Morningside College, his MBA f Northwestern University, his Ph in finance from the University Nebraska at Lincoln, and is a Cerf Public Accountant and a Charte Financial An I ro essor o cono well as Chairman of the departm Dean of Men, and Executive President. He left Morningside and worked the University of Nebraska at Lin (where he became the V Chancellorforbusiness and Fin until he returned to Morningsi Dr. Miles Tommeraasen announces his retirement November of 1978 to beco plans. Tommeraasen has been president of the college president. since 1978. (Photo by Christy Wehr) Since Tommeraasen came Mrs. Tommeraasen has helped Morningside, the HPER building entertain the nearly constant guests built; Charles City Hall her husband brought home and said completely renovated , as was she enjoys it. "We've had a wonderful library, Allee Gym, the Dorms, 14 years. We've met so many nice Lewis Hall (which is in the lasts of renovation); and the mainten alums. But it's time to move on." Roland Junck, Chair of the Board of went from a deferred program Directors, said, "Dr. Tommeraasen's regular schedule. Tommeraasen's business con wife, Marilyn, has been an integral part of the college as well, and I can . have also helped to get the co tell you personally, wheneverwethink on a more secure financial stand' e asked it, you told us., Rob Guillaume was out if a Job after the last CR was done, we sent him with a pad and pen and said ''Aske some people a question, any question." e back with two pages of YOUR answers to this question: is the cutest non-student (i.e. faculty, staff on campus?' "' •s what you said: ' "Plymale, because he's openminded and interesting -Courtney Holtz t'Steve Coyne, because he's so earthy.'' -Kirsten Peterson McDermitt, because I'm extracurricular activities -John Montagne ''Norma Rusk. She's so little!" Lisa Anderson Reese is kinda cute, and got a good sense of "Rudy Daniels, he's just so sexy "Steve Coyne;. because h'3 has a deep inner quality that you have to get to know beforeyouthink he's attractive,'.' -Plana Frady because she keeps our 'quarters clean.'' -Breck Hersom " . Chia. Cute meaning: kind, benevolant, us and an all around ''Molly Willlams, because of her hidden professionalism.'' student" scott "spank Byers e -Sc -Anonymous Remember; you said it of your own free will Don't come crying,to· us when you're embatassed in twenty rs. Editors' Note: Mini mag is short for miniature magazine, which is what the preceeding eight pages have been. We have tried to capture the news of the college and major happenings as best we could as well as leave reference for what was popular and what wasn't. We hope you enjoy the rest of the book, and we welcome your comments. You can find us in the basement of the commons in the Student Publications office, call at ext. 5171, or write to box 540. MiniMag57 - Holidays at the "M" Everyone celebrates holidays differently. Here are a few shots showing some of Morningside's holiday traditions. (above) Kari Anderson and Lisa Clark braved a blizzard Halloween night to attend Morningside's costume dance. (above right) Michelle McClure and her friends in MCCF celebrated the Christmas spirit by making and selling Candygrams at the Commons. (below right) The Non-Traditional students of Morningside held a fundraiser on Valentine's day by selling balloons and candy. Here, Juline Thornton assists Greg Birdwell in choosing the perfect Valentine for his honey. 5 8 Holidays Gary Steemken keeps the crowd alive during half time at Chiefs games. Here, he does his thing, all decked out for the final basketball game of the season. Problems plague Chiefs in 1991 Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Northwestern ....... 13 .................. 7 Wayne State ........... 7 .................. 16 S. Dakota .............. 42 .................. 7 Mankato State ....... 15 ................. 24 N. Dakota ............... 0 .................. 35 N. Colorado ............ 7 .................. 10 S. Dakota State ..... 17 ................. 27 Nebraska-Omaha .. 22 ................. 27 Augustana ... cancelled/snow N. Dakota State ..... 1O ................. 56 St. Cloud State ...... 14 ................. 28 Photo by Chad Heggen 60 Football Bryan Bingham, Al Larsen, (Jeff) oarin Hahne make their an way onto the field. I w' Ray Cooling ran for 72 I . rds at Homecoming game ya vs. Northern Colorado. Photo courtesy Sports lnformaton Dept. Only two wins, numerous injuries, Diaz breaks records, many obtain honors by Shane Thelen On September 7, 1991, as the Chiefs played Northwestern College, a violent rain and wind storm interrupted play as Morningside was gaining momentum in a game that the Red Raiders were keeping very close. Then the storm struck, ending the Chiefs' momentum and, seemingly, the entire season. Morningside did win that day, 13-7, but managed to win only one more game, a 42-7 drubbing of NCC-opponent South Dakota. Weather also held the Chiefs from picking up a possible third win when several inches of snow were dumped on the Midwest on October 31st, cancelling a tilt against troubled Augustana College. Injuries plagued Morningside as they were forced to use three different starting quarterbacks in the first three games. Jorge Diaz, a senior placekicker, and Anthony Fieldings, a junior inside linebacker, both earned berths on the 1991 All-North Central Conference football team. Diaz broke three Morningside records for kicking including field goals in a game (5 vs. UNO, 1991, also tied the NCC record); field goals in a season (10 in 1990 and 1991 ); and career field goals (26). Diaz was also named as the placekicker on the Kodak All-America Football Team which selects players from Division II and NAIA Division I teams. Fieldings earned his spot by averaging 15 tackles in the shortened 10-game schedule. He was named team defensive player five times and NCC Defensive Player of the Week once. Aaron Clark (free safety), Bill Kennedy (punter) and Antone Jones (nose guard) were all placed on the second team. Honorable mentions included Mark Kamies (quarterback), Bruce Borchers (center), Brian Daugherty (guard), Ray Cooling (tight end), Dean Jones (defensive tackle and Scott Griffin (linebacker). .' Football 61 - I • ! ' Volleyball sees victory by Scott Wolfe "Roof!" Every fan was on their named all-tournament in four events: feet screaming, clapping, and the Nebraska-Omaha Invitational; cheering the Morningside volleyball Central Missouri Challenge; Briar Cliff girls on to victory. With an overall Invitational; and the Northern Premier record of 30-10, that is just what Tournament. Coach Joan McDermott and her Joining Jackes was Lady Chiefs did. Finishing the season sophomore Kristen Kofoed - named 3rd in the North Central NCC's Player of the Week on October Conference(NCC) with a 6-3 mark, 21. earned Coach McDermott the Nancy Kogle, the lone senior league's "Coach of the Year," as well on the M-side squad, was one of as the American Volleyball Coaches seven players to receive honorable Association(AVCA) North Central mention. All-American last year, Region "Coach of the Year," and Kogle pointed out that this year was made her eligible for the national no exclusion to injuries. Freshman award. Two players from M-side landed on the twelve member 1991 All-NCC women 's volleyball squad . For her second year, sophomore Jill Jackes led the Lady Chiefs to a fourthseed in the NCC Tournament with 478 kills. This among numerous statistics enabled Jackes to be Photo by Scott Wolfe 62 Volleyball Photo by Scott Wolfe Dena Kelly had a sprained Jackes played while sick, and played with a hurt hand were few of the inconveniences. Contributing to the acheivements, was the attitude of "It takes more to winner than just win ning." this the squad's ability to put it to allowed them to finally be University of Nebraska Omaha(UNO), at th e No Premier Tournament. As Jill J so emphatically sai d, "We c 'em, it was great!" (Opposite page, far left) Jill Jackes in mid-flight. (below, center) Kristen Kofoed goes up fora kill. (below) Score for Dena Kelly. Scores Opponent Chiefs Them SDSU ..................... 3 ............. 1 Augustana ............. 3 ............. 1 Nebraska-Omaha Tournament NWMSU .............. 3 ............. 0 NEMSU ............... 3 ............. 0 UNO .................... 2 ............. 3 SDSU .................. 3 ............. 2 UNO .................... 2 ............. 3 Briar Cliff ............... 3 ............. 1 Central Missouri Converse Challenge Ferris State ........ 3 ............. 1 Manakto State .... 3 ............. 0 UND .................... 2 ............. 3 Metro State .......... 0 ............. 3 Angelo State ...... 3 ............. 1 Midland Lutheran . 3 ............. 0 Briar Cliff Invitational Mayville State .... 2 ............. 1 Midland Lutheran3 ............ 0 Dakota State ...... 2 ............. 0 Upper Iowa ......... 2 ............. 0 SDSU .................. 2 ............. 0 Wayne State ........ 2 ............. 0 USD ........................ 3 ............. 0 Wayne State ........... 2 ............. 3 Northern Colorado Premier Tournament Cal-State, L.A..... 3 ............. O Air Force .............. 2 ............. 3 Neb.-Kearney ..... 3 ............. 0 UNO ..................... 3 ............. 1 Briar Cliff ............... 3 ............. 0 NDSU ..................... 2 ............. 3 UND ....................... 1 ............. 3 Dordt ...................... 3 ............. 1 Northern Colorado 4 ............. 1 UNO ....................... 2 ............. 3 Mount Marty .......... 3 ............. O USD ........................ 3 ............. 0 Augustana ............. 1 ............. 3 SDSU ..................... 3 ............. 2 Mankato State ....... 3 ............. 1 St. Cloud State ...... 3 ............. 1 Wayne State .......... 3 ............. O Augustana .............. 1 ............. 3 Photo by Sara Fridley Volleyball 63 Fall tracksters have record-breaking seas by Shane Thelen The Morningside College indoor track team finished a recordbreaking season by attaining the highest ever finish in an NCAA Div. II National Track Meet. The thinclads totaled 12 points in Saginaw, Ml to finish tenth in team competition. Sophomore Chad Nedved ran a 1:53.33 800 meter to take 2nd, the highest individual finish for a Chief runner at a national event. In the same event, junior Brent Brennan just missed the eight man cut for finals with a 1:56.78. Four other Chiefs gained AllAmerican status, along with (top right) Steffan Pearson Nedved, when the 4x400 meter relay team sprints to the finish. finished 4th with a 3: 14.65. Senior Stephan (above) Bret Taber leads the Pearson , freshman Chris Newton, junior Chad pack with teammates close behind. Libby and sophomore Brad Bartlett made up (right) Julie Heemskerk getting the 4x400 team. ready to give her all. Gina DeWitt, a freshman , became the first Chief female to compete in a Div. II national meet for when she ran a 2:15.42 in the 800 meter run at an NCC meet. She then set a school record with a 2: 14.91 and wound up 8th in the nation running a 2: 15.86 in the finals. The Michigan meet wound up a very successful season where at least one record was broken at every meet. 64 Fall Track erleaders spark spirit Morningside cheerleaders in action. The cheerleaders are an important part of crowd and team spirit at both football and basketball games. All photos by Christy Wehr Cheerleaders 6 5 - Chiefs future is bright by Jeff Donner Head Coach Jerry Schmutte entered the 1991-92 season hoping his team could improve on their highly successful 1990-91 campaign. In that year, Schmutte's inaugural campaign, Morningside recorded their first winning season in five years, going 16 and 13. Gone from that squad this year, however, were Morningside's all-time leading scorer, Chris Kuhlmann, and 6'11" center, Jeff Birchard. Nonetheless, the team had a solid core of returners and five highly-touted newcomers (above) Jason Siemon slams for two. (right) Terrence Green and Jason Huff wait anxiously with two of their opponents. Photos by Christy Wehr 66 Men's Basketball to pick up the slack. The Chiefs finished the season 14 and 14 and took eighth place in the ragged North Central Conference. Next year the chiefs will lose only two players, senior point-guard, Danny Beaird, and reserve, Trent Josten, leaving the future bright. Junior college transfer, Doug Diers filled Kuhlmann's shoes this year as the sure-shooting guard averaged 13.7 points per game, including two at the buzzer to beat NAIA power Briar Cliff. Diers's running mate was another junior college transfer, 6-2" Jumping Jack, Steve Nurse. Down low, Jason Siemon rn the sixth man role and repea the All-North Central Conf Honorable Mention Team alo Jason Huff. Three talented freshmen al extensive playing ti me : Mike Jason Kleis, and Todd John the return of those three as most of this year's team , Momi can look forward to a pro basketball season from the next year. Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Teikyo-Westmar . 88 ......... 76 Northwestern ...... 89 ......... 81 Wayne State ........ 66 ......... 61 { Briar Cliff ............... 69 ......... 81 Teikyo-Westmar . 94 ......... 71 Florida Inst. ......... 67 ......... 64 Florida Southern ... 75 ....... 790T 0 Briar Cliff ............. 73 ......... 71 St. Cloud State ..... 76 ....... 790T Mankato State ..... 65 ......... 63 South Dakota ....... 73 ......... 85 Iowa State ............ 55 ......... 92 N. Dakota State ... 88 ......... 83 0 North Dakota ....... 68 ......... 62 Nebraska-Omaha . 80 ...... 8220T Northern Colorado76 ........ 59 S. Dakota State .... 72 ......... 86 Augustana ........... 86 ......... 80 St. Cloud State ..... 72 ......... 81 South Dakota ....... 74 ......... 75 North Dakota ........ 76 ......... 79 N. Dakota State ... 95 ......... 77 Mankato State ...... 72 ......... 88 Northern Colorado 73 ....... 740T Nebraska-Omaha 80 ......... 62 Augustana .......... 111 ........ 98 S. Dakota State .... 73 ......... 86 S. Dakota State .... 79 ......... 90 (left) Green goes for two as teammate Doug Diers looks on. (with kind of a wierd expression, huh?) (above) Jason Kleis is blocked, but his two still go in. Photos by Christy Wehr Men's Basketball 67 Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Missouri Western ... 63 ........ 52 NW Missouri State . 73 ........ 62 Park College ........... 73 ........ 49 Midland Lutheran ... 67 ........ 64 NW Missouri State ... 64 ........ 67 Briar Cliff ................ 102 ...... 44 Midland Lutheran ..... 68 ........ 82 Peru State ............... 75 ........ 64 St. Cloud State ....... 71 ........ 54 Mankato State ........ 82 ........ 60 Briar Cliff ................. 63 ........ 52 South Dakota ........... 80 ........ 94 N. Dakota State ....... 57 ........ 97 North Dakota .. .......... 64 ........ 67 Nebraska-Omaha .... 64 ........ 77 Northern Colorado . 94 ........ 75 S. Dakota State ........ 61 ........ 79 Augustana ................ 80 ........ 95 South Dakota .......... 71 ........ 66 North Dakota ............ 56 ........ 78 N. Dakota State ....... 62 ........ 89 Northern Colorado .84 ........ 81 Nebraska-Omaha ... .4 7 ........ 71 Wayne State ............ 72 ........ 74 Augustana ................ 79 ........ 93 S. Dakota State ....... 61 ........ 57 St. Cloud State ....... 88 ........ 68 Mankato State .......... 77 ........ 85 68 Women's Basketball u ehope helps rebuild Jeff Donner wo seasons ago, Morningside n's Athletics relinquished its nee in the lo-Kota Conference ventured into the brutal NCC. transition was expected to be cult, but for t he women ' s tball program in particular, it devastating. Under two different ingstaffs, the Lady Chiefs toiled bottom of the conference 'ngs, com piling a 3-33 record in two seasons. A change was erately needed and .ngside looked no further than ' town once again to begin ilding. Year after Joan McDermott left Cliff to transform the Chiefs' Yba~I and softball programs, Cindy Tudehope followed suit Pes of prod ucing the same Its on the hardwood. So far, so season , Morningside finished th overall and tied for sixth place Nee . A major factor contributing to Mornigside's turnaround was the return of junior center, Shawna Paskert, who sat out last season with a knee injury. Paskert led the team in scoring with 16 points per game (ppg) , rebounding with 7.6 per game , blocked shots, and steals. Paskert is already the 12th leading rebounder and 15th leading scorer in school history. For her efforts, the 6'2" Emmetsberg , Iowa native was named to the Firstteam All-North Central Conference. Although Tudehope has built several starting combinations around her 6'2" center, all the Lady Chiefs have made significant contributions to the team's winning ways . Sophomores Colleen Holland and Deb Runde ran the show at point guard with speedy off guards Sloan and Sarah (9.4 ppg) Rolloff as running mates. Down low, JUCO transfer Dena Kelly made an instant impact, while part-time starters Donalee Johnson and Melinda Howard provided rebounding strength at the forward position. Versatile sophomore Nicole Newberg led the team in free-throw shooting with a dazzling 91 %, with Holly Clark, Sue Selland , Michelle Krough , and freshman Amy Schuver solidifying a very deep bench. With the successful first season under her belt, Tudehope is confident that her team will fare even better the second time around, now that they've become accustomed to her coaching system. "We were in all of our games except two." Tudehope commented . "There girls are no longer concerned with being competitive, they play to win." Tudehope also has the luxury of keeping her team intact next season, as there are no seniors on the squad. "So far, we've met the goals we set for this year, and with everyone coming back, those goals will only be set higher [next year]." Women's Basketball 69 '9 Scores Opponent Chiefs Them St. Johns ................... 6 .................. 8 St. John's ................. 5 .................. 3 Bellevue .................... 1 ................. 11 Bellevue .................... 1 ................. 11 Wis.-Steven's Pt. ....... 1 .................. 2 St. Olaf ...................... 6 .................. 7 Missouri Southern ..... 3 ................. 13 Wis.-Eau Claire ......... 1 .................. 3 Wis.-Steven's Pt. .... 13 ................. 4 Hamline .................... 6 .................. 5 Iowa State ................ 13 ................ 17 Wayne State ............ .4 .................. 5 Wayne State ............ 6 .................. 2 NW Missouri State ... 14 ................ 16 NW Missouri State . 12 ................. 2 Nebraska-Omaha ..... 4 .................. 6 Nebraska-Omaha .... 7 .................. 5 Nebraska-Omaha .... 5 .................. 2 Nebraska-Omaha .... 4 .................. 2 Mount Marty ............. 7 .................. 5 Mount Marty ............ 11 ................. 2 South Dakota ............ 1 .................. 5 South Dakota .......... 12 ................. 9 South Dakota ........... 3 .................. 0 South Dakota ........... 7 .................. 1 Briar Cliff ................... 0 .................. 1 Briar Cliff ................... 0 .................. 2 Augustana ............... 3 .................. 2 Augustana ................. 9 ................. 10 Augustana ............... 6 .................. 2 Augustana ................. 4 .................. 5 S. Dakota State ........ 9 .................. 3 S. Dakota State ......... 3 ................. 10 S. Dakota State ........: 6 .................. 7 S. Dakota State ....... 12 ................ 1O St. Cloud State .......... 2 .................. 3 Northern Colorado .. 5 .................. 4 St. Cloud State ....... 11 ................. 2 North Dakota ........... 8 .................. 5 S. Dakota State ........ 9 .................. 7 70 Baseball (far left) John McCarten waits for the umpire 's call. (below, left Jayson Grevengoed sends one across the plate. (left) Get out of my way! (below) Chris Kuhlmann at shortstop. (Photos by Denise Gard) hiefs excell in NCC outfielder, Brian Uhl,juniorinfielders, league with a .433 average and Jayson Grevengood and Todd equalled Drent's mark with 26 hits. Henningfeld, and sophomore pitcher, He also ranked second in runs scored Brad Brunning. (18) and total bases (40) and third in Drent was the NCC's most feared doubles (5) and RBl's (16). He is hitter this season, topping the league among the top 12 hitters at the NCAA in five offensive categories and II level with a .457 average. Henningfeld, also an All-Conference finishing second in two others. Drent nearly became the first player player as a freshman, led the league since 1979 to pull off a Triple Crown in runs scored (21) and doubles (8) by pacing the conference in hitting and was third in hits (24) and fourth (.491) and RBl's (24) and finishing in hitting (.414). Uhl hit .333 in league had five players listed second in home runs (5). He also led play and .372 overall. 1992 All- North Central the NCC in hits (26), walks (11 ), and Brunning compiled a 4-1 conference Baseball Squad which total bases (48) while finishing second record , including a 4-0 mark against by Steve Drent the MVP in doubles (7). Overall, Drent hit .362 NCC Southern Division foes while , for Morningside with nine doubles, going 5-3 overall with a 2.76 ERA. Brunning was named Most Valuable Drent on the All-NCC team seven homers, and 34 RBl's. or · · Grevengood ranked third in the Pitcher in the Southern Division. were senior Morningside Chiefs finished 1992 cam paign with a 21-19 I record and an 11-6 mark in play, including a 4-1 showing at nference playoffs. The Chiefs a great comeback after losing Cloud State in the first round of double elimination tournament. •ngside went on a four game g streak, before the title game t SDSU was called because Baseball 71 eI {below) Jeanette Strub lets one fly. (right) Kim Kadolph and Amy Schuver on the bench before a game. (far right) Sarah Roi/off flings a pitch over the plate. {below, right) Kadolph welcomes teammate Tanya Dickens across the plate. {Photos by Christy Wehr) Prince Leads Lady Chiefs in 24-21 seas by Randy Kascht The Morningside Chiefs completed the 1992 season with a 24-21 overall record and a 5-3 mark in the North Central Conference Southern Division. The Chiefs also achieved second place finishes at the University of South Dakota and Mankato State tournaments. Morningside wound up fourth in the Conference tournament, losing a heart breaker to Saint Cloud State (1 -0). The Lady Chiefs' junior infielder, 72 Softball Melanie Prince, received a pair of honors in recognition of an outstanding softball season. Prince, who plays first base, earned a berth on the 18-member ALI-North CentralConferencesoftballteamand a spot on the National Softball Coaches Association NCAA II AllMidwest Region second team. Prince led the Morningside squad in several offensive categories this season, including hits (44), home runs (5) , RBl's (31 ), and batting average (.344). She clout grand slam home runs in the day at the NCC post·S tournament as Morningside of four games. Morningside freshman s Kim Kadolph was selected Freshman of the Year. ranked second on the club with a .331 average and team high of 36 runs. Scores Opponent Chiefs Them Emporia State ...... 1 .. ........ 2 Central ................. 5 ...... .... 7 Okla-Central ........ 3 ........ .. 5 Neb-Kearney ....... 0 .... ...... 6 Neb-Kearney ....... 1 ......... . 2 Bemidji State ..... 17 ......... O Bemidji State ..... 10 ......... o Wayne State ... ... .. 5 .... .... 11 Wayne State .. .. ... . 4 .... .. .. 13 Briar Cliff ... .... ...... .4 ....... ... 5 Minn-Duluth ........ 7 .......... 1 N. Dakota State .. 4 .......... 0 North Dakota ..... 12 ......... 2 St. Cloud State .... 0 .... .... .. 6 South Dakota .... 13 ......... O South Dakota ..... 8 .......... 1 Neb-Kearney ...... 6 .......... 2 Moorhead State .. 3 .......... O S. Dakota State .. 7 .......... 6 Neb-Kearney ....... 1 ...... .... 7 Augustana ...... ..... 3 ......... .4 Augustana .... .... ... 5 .......... 8 Neb-Omaha .... ..... 2 .......... 6 Neb-Omaha ... .. .... 0 .......... 7 Briar Cliff ............ 2 .......... 1 Briar Cliff ........... 10 ......... 5 Regis College ...... 2 .......... 3 Neb-Omaha ......... O.... .... .. 5 Pittsburg State .... . O.... ...... 1 Wayne State ....... 3 .......... 0 Wayne State ....... 5 .......... 4 Augustana .......... 6 .......... 4 Augustana ..... ..... .4 ... ... .. 11 S. Dakota State .. 6 .......... 5 S. Dakota State .. 8 .......... 7 S. Dakota State .. 2 .......... 1 Mankato State .... 6 .......... 1 N. Dakota State .. 8 .......... 1 N. Dakota State .. 4 .......... 1 Mankato State .... 4 .......... 2 St. Cloud State .... 4 .. ........ 5 Mankato State ..... 6 ... .. .. ... 7 South Dakota .... 1O......... O North Dakota ...... 3 ....... 2 St. Cloud State ... 0 .......... 1 Softball 73 Runners earn success by Bret Taber Coming off their most successful indoor season ever, the men's and women's track teams were ready tor an equally impressive outdoor season. At the Sioux City Relays, the teams had numerous successes. Sophomore Chad Nedved was named Outstanding College Male Athlete of the meet. Nedved won the 800 meter run, teamed up with Chad Libby, Brent Brennan, and Bret Taber tor a victory in the distance medley; and with Libby, Stephan Pearson, (above) Stephan Pearson after a grueling relay. (right) Brad Bartlett gives it his all at the (wet) Sioux City Relays. (Photos by Chad Heggen) 74 Track and Brad Bartlett in the Sprint Medley. The women's sprint medley team of Bridgette Williams, Theresa Lux, Julie Heemskerk, and Gina DeWitt brought home the first place trophy at the Howard Wood Relays. The men's sprint medley team was also victorious. Morningside returned to the victory stand at the Drake Relays tor the first time in over 70 years. The 4x200 meter relay team of Libby, Bartlett, Pearson, and Chris Newton brought home the first place. In the NCC meet, Pearson lone Morningside champion. victory came in the 200 meter The women's team finished their highest placi ng ever, points. The men fin ished eighth 40 points. At the time the yearbook was to press, Pearson and Ne appeared to have a good cha being invited to the National with their provisional qualifying ti (above, left) Bridgette Williams hands off to Theresa Lux. (left) Waiting for the start. (above) Gina DeWitt leads the pack. (Photos by Chad Heggen) Track75 Coolometer *Note*This idea was pilfered from Marvel Comics Snow days Cool Cookouts Squirrels "Ren & Stimpy" "Northern Exposure" "Star Trek: The Next Generation" Athletic Events in Minneapolis Overexposed SNL Stars Sports Stars with AIDS Gulf Wars Elvis Stamps $7 million baseball players The Buffalo Bills The America's Cup Mitochondria Bounced Checks Department Depts "Not" 76 Cool/Uncool Uncool T p 10 Lies Told t Morningsi4e (overheard in 1992) 10 . My mom does my laundry. 9. I like the smell of wood mulch. 8. The athletic budget is too low. 7. I loved my orientation class. 6 . All the washers are empty! 5 . I didn't hear the fire alarm. 4. I have too muchfree time. 3. I told her she had to leave at 12. 2. I t 's non-alcoholic beer. .. really. 1. My financial aid went up! Top 10 Lies 77 Soccer Club Although the Soccer Club isn't an official sport at Morningside, the soccer team does participate in games around the region as well as host games here in Sioux City at Headid Park on the North Side. (Photos courtesy of Mike Clark) Team Captains Mike Clark and Tom Batcheler (back) Coach Fred, Thin Cam, Herbie, Mike/le Hults, Steven Hults, Jason Hults, Mijanul Akbar. (front) Mike Clark, Chet Mandair, Masashi, Arturo Enriquez. 78 Soccer Club r ·anizations &Clubs 91 Student Government Executive Council President ........ Rosanne Leinhard Vice-Pres .... M.N. Hassan Shahin Treasurer ............ Chad Sorenson Secretary ........ ....... .... Kelli Mason Student Advocate Doug Rants Student Government this year was involved in a great many activities and projects. Among the projects they undertook was volunteering to paint a house for the community Paint-A-Thon (see photo page 23). The Student Senate is comprised of representatives from each of the dorms and various organizations on campus as well as elected reps from each of the four classes and commuters. g: t (from front, left) M. N. Hassan Shahin, Rosanne Lienhard, Mike Clark. Chad Sorenson, Kelli Mason, Bob Plummer, Cher Moseman, Christy Wehr. (semi-second row, from left) Matt Campbell, Doug Rants, Hil Johnson, Bret Taber, Lyle Vander Schaaf. (the next row) Jim Miller, Merrill Swartz, Kelly Robeson Tressa O'Neill. (last row) Mike Berger, Joe Klund!, Bill Rohlk M.A.C. (Morningside Activities Council) The Morningside Activities Council, or MAC as it was re-named this year, provides a variety of activities for Morningside students throughout the year. This year, some of them included The Blizzard of Bucks, Fun Flicks, a hypnotist, and an impresionist, (see page 101) as well as current movies, which included Thelma & Louise and Silence of the Lambs. MAC is chaired by the vice-president of the executive council, this year's chair was Shahin. (front from left) Bret Taber, Shahin, Chad Sorenson , Sheri Kenney Amy Poland, Janet Lee, Darrin Fullerton. (next sort-of row) Kelli Mas Mike Clark, Mary Jo Bootsma, Jane Johnson, Jenny Groetken, Klinghagen, John Flentgen. (back) Catharine Daniels, Doug Rants t ioux Kandi Klinghagen works on the Sioux. 1992 Sioux Staff Co-editors ........... .. ... ..... Richard Mackey Christy Wehr Business Manager ................ Scott Wolfe Proofreader ........ .... ........ Chad Sorenson Graphic Artist ....................... Pete Laskie Mugs Editor ................ Kandi Kling hagen Student Life Editor ............... Sara Fridley Sports Editor ................... Brian Schwanz Photographers .... .. ............ Chad Heggen Xin Ye Writers .... .. ........ .. ......... Shane A. Thelen Jeff Donner Jeanne Nicholas Darrin Fullerton (b.r.) Christy Wehr, Bobb Boger, Thad O'Sullivan, Mike Berger. (f.r.) Rob Guillaume, Sara Fridley, Angela Dieckman. Organizations 81 (above) Dave Washburn concentrates on camera duty. (right) Chad Sorenson and Jerry Johnson discuss an MCTV production. Photos by Chad Heggen 82 Organizations ,t- ' {l-r} Denny Smith, Charlie Merrick, Chris Dixon, Lionel Lovejoy, Jermaine John, Teresa LaVe//e. Ad Club President ...................... Scott Pflanz Vice President.. ......... Jami Walquist Secretary ..................... Erica Culver Treasurer ............... Jason Anderson Advisor .................... Pam Mickelson (back) Jason Anderson, Bart Cabney, Julee Maxfield, Keith Jones, Jon Flentgen, Dan (middle) Mark Nelson, Jeff Taylor, Chris Ammon, Melanie Roth, Denise Bohner, Cmdy Dic {front) Pete Laskie, Jami Walquist, Scott Pflanz, Erica Culver. 84 Organizations Sorry, No photo available Organizations 85 - International Club (above) What's cooking? (right) Chad Sorenson and Jeni Mahr are intrugued by something off stage. All photos by Christy Wehr 86 Organizations MCCF/ In tervarsity Morningside College Christian Fellowship (above, left) Eric Wiggins and Michelle McClure, MCCF/lntervarsity leaders. (above) Jennifer Aldrich, Heather Blake, and Isabelle Froment prepare candy for a fundraiser. All photos by Christy Wehr Organizations 87 Dance Squad The Morningside College Dance Squad has had a very active and successful year. They performed in a variety of contests, always placing near the top, such as at the Homecoming Talent Show where they placed first with their spectacular performance with glow sticks. They also perform for the crowd at half time during basketball games to keep the spirit up. (above) Michelle Johansen, Jennifer Boland and Dondi Cummings strut their stuff. (right) Niki Grove waits patiently for the music to start. Student Nurses Nursing is the number three major at Morningside. The student nurses club allows those interested the field of medicinetogettogetherand learn. The club, among other things, takes field trips to medical ·centers and sponsers a blood drive here on campus. 88 Organizations (Greeks) Alpha Delta Pi (above) Stephanie Hotle, Nikki Groves, & M.J. Haack at initiation. (right) Jodie Dorsey and Loyanne Dunn relax in Jodie's room. 90 Greeks Alpha Omicron Pi · Gisolfi, Lisa Taber, Laurie Whitfield, Carla Dicks, Penny Sabus, Lisa Huster, Michelle Johansen, Tracy Meyer. (middle) Mindy Hass, Julie Smith, Kim Lennon, Gorena Wallery, Denise DeVos, Julie Whitesell. (front) Amy Hettinger, Suzanne Paulsen, Erica Culver. pledges at fall initiation. (right) The Homecoming float which took second place. (above) Greeks91 Delta Sigma Phi Scott Pflanz, Heather Greigg, Jami Jensen, and Rusty Frazier at Spirinx 92 Greeks onor 0111icron Delta Kapp (O~K) NE W IN/TIA TES (l-r) Pete Laskie, Richard Mackey, Eric Wylie, Hilary Johnson, Chet Mandair, M.J. Haack, Chad Sorenson, Charity Sievert, Chris Bogenrief, Dr. Doug Swan, Jen Strahm, Randy Kascht, Amy Poland, Dr. Bainright, Shane Thelen. 94 Honor Socie ties NEW OFFICERS Dawn Schrad, Chris Bogenrief, Chris Dixon, Matt campbell Rants, Shane Thelen, Rich Mackey, Dr.Doug Swan, Dr.Ca Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Arnold Martin, Aaron Lukken, Dwayne Salmon, Ed Peterson, Tim Suits, Dave Wagner, David Gummert, Greg Birdwell, Mike Gunderson, Matt Vrotsos, Chris Moore. (front) Jeff Seymour, Brad Bock, Roger Petersen, Wyatt Kokes, Andrew Stowell, Chuck Kramer. Alpha Psi 0111ega Theatre The film that the Alpha Psi Omega photo was shot on was defective. Rnady include: Bette Skewis, Bruce Bunger, Erin King, T.J. Shook, Chris Belt, Cya Krenz, Rob Purrington, aworth, Christy Wehr, Marty Thomsen, Dwayne Salmon, Evonne Hagberg, Marty Knepper, Tim Orwig. Honor Societies 95 e Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME) Math (back) Dan Wenham, --- , Dr. Steve Nimmo, Shahin. (front) Jon Flentgen, Denise Bohner, Doug Rants, Randy Blessing. Phi Beta Lanibda Business Photo was lost: Names not available. Honor Societies 97 Other registered Honor 2Societies include: Alpha Lambda Delta (AA~): Freshman Wom en' Honorary Phi Eta Sigma Honarary Psi Chi Freshman Men's Psychology Alpha Kappa Delta (AKL1): Sociology Alpha Mu Gamma (AMr): Foreign Language Phi Beta Non-traditional students 98 Honor Societies Interdepartmental Honors (back) Ina Mulford, Dr. Bruce Forbes, Chet Mandair, Jon F/entgen, Merrill Swartz, Chris Dixon, Lee Bu/es, Todd Murphy. (middle) Angela Dieckman, ---, ---, Ann Cole, Judy Haken, Doug Rants. (front) Herbie, Gautam Sarkar, Vimal Kumar, Vic Paltz, Matt Campbell, Evonne Hagberg. Honor Societies 99 Dave Diamond, Scott Byers, Darrin Fullerton, Lisa Anderson, Rich Mackey, Tracey Schumacher, Randy Kasht, Heath Thompson . .. I Sorry, no photo available. Organizations 83 Signia Phi sigma Physics sigma Tau Delta English •• .. "i. • (back) Dr. Jan Hodge, Bret Taber, Stacey Sauerbrei, Keith Jones, Ina Mulford, Robin Brower, Bill Rohlk, Kelly Robeson, Bart Flewelling. (front) Angela Dieckman, Lois Moser, Ivy Nielsen, Jeni Mahr, Jean Anderson, Juline Thomton, 96 Honor Societies Photo by Brian Schwanz - (above) Morningside Cheerleaders Erica Culver and Rachele Ritzer did their part to inspire spirit in the crowd and the team. (right) From the parade, Delta Sigma Phi won first place with their float. (opposite page, from top) Greg Harson and Jami Walquist were crowned Morningside 's Homecoming King and Queen. (left) Cyril Hawkins joined in getting down with his buddies and Gary Steemken at the "20th" during the talent show. (right) Jodi Johnson and Jennifer Rice costumed out and joined in the fun at the Homecoming parade. (below) The male members of the Homecoming court took some time to chill before Coronation. (far right, opposite page) Tom Cooper and Dave Harris added their own touch of humor in emceeing the talent show. 102 Homecoming Dance Squad and Sigs taste victory; Chiefs comweclose Homecoming '.91 flew by as a hectic but fun week. The week's events included a pep rally, a talent show, and the traditional coronation , parade and homecoming game and dance. The Morningside Dance Squad nabbed first place at the Talent Show on Thursday, October 10th. Greg Harson and Jami Walquist were crowned Homecoming royalty on Friday , October 11th. The Homecoming parade was held early Saturday afternoon with Delta Sigma Phi winning first place with their float. Third ranked Northern Colorado narrowly defeated the Chiefs 10-7. The dance was held on the twelfth floor of the Hilton. Homecoming '91 was coordinated by Kari Clifford and Amy Poland. Homecoming 103 - Spring - in with a bang! Top 10 places I wouldn't hide a bomb at Morningside 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Carl Petronis's desk (for obvious reasons) My dorm room (it wouldn't fit) In the obelisk (it might launch it) Dimmitt formal lounge (I'd get written up) In a professor's hair (too big a chance the person would be bald) My mail box (I get SO much mail) KMSC (it'd be given away on the air) Financial aid office (too many people going in and out) In a parking space (even if I could find an empty one) In that big plant in the Commons (they trimmed it!) In early March, bomb threats were reported at high schools and colleges throughout the area including USO, Briar Cliff and the Vermillion public schools. Here are scenes from the bomb threat at Morningside on Friday, March 6th. Photos by Christy Wehr 100 Bomb Threat j Morningside College Theater presents Henrik Ibsen's A Doll House Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 (right) Krogstad threatened Nora with a letter telling her husband how she deceived him to save his life so Krogstad could keep his job at Torvald's bank. {below) Torvald confronted Nora with the letter and accused her of being a terrible wife. All photos by Christy Wehr 104 Fall Play The Cast Randy Haworth ....................... Torvald Helmer Lisa Huster .............. ..................... Nora Helmer Christopher Belt .................................. Dr. Rank Erin King .......................................... Mrs. Linde Charles Lar ................................. Nils Krogstad Mike, Beth and BJ Rohlena ........... The Helmer Children Christine Wehr ............. .................. Anne-Marie Beckiy Conlon ........................................ Helena Marty Thomsen ............... ... ..................... Porter Directed by Bruce E. Bunger Assisted by Dwayne Salmon Wigs and Hairstyles by Merlin Olson The Crew Master Electrician/Light Board Operator: T.J. Shook. Stage Manager: Cya Krenz. House Manager: Rob Purrington. Sound Board Operator: William Ladd. Publicity: Mark Franken, Ryan Brown and Theodora Samudzi. Set Run Crew: Aaron L.ukken, Marty Thomsen. Property Mistresses: Jodi Pickles, Pam Jacobsen. Make-up and Costume Run Crew: Kandi Klinghagen, Charla Kronkow and Robert Herman. Choreographic Assistant: Tracy Bennett. (above left) Krogstad told Mrs. Linde how he felt after he found that she had married someone else. (below left) Nora froze and gathered her children about her as Krogstad entered her living room. (above) Dr. Rank and Mrs. Linde discussed the plights of society with Mrs. Linde commenting that it was the sick who needed the most care. Fall Play 105 December Graduation Stacy Jean Alfredson Eric W. Anderson Sheryl Lenore Ashley Scott ric Atwood E Celeste LaNette Bathurst Debra Ann Berens Nadine Ann B Cy William C Brian K. D Robert Micha Jorge Andy Lar Donna Mar Kelley Jae reene enhuis er Hallwas Dawn Cay Hansen 106 Graduation Angela Jane Hinds Sherrie Lynn Hodgins Mark James Kamies HansJosef Katze Kimb Kerry K. Moran Rebecca A Nelson Patty Jo PAgeler Rick Poskevich Brenda Larae Schultz Melissa D. ohulz nthony Scott Shook rda ph oitzmann Brad W. Sorensen erly Rene oteffen ndra Kay Stewart Jean Stiles i Lynn Swan · Triplett erMolen Matthew Wachter 11 W Walton Sue Lynne Woltz Kelly Marie Yanney 992 Spring Graduation Bryan Keith Altredson Michelle Sue Andrews Alphonse Mbaalo Apanda Sandra Arndt Kay John W. Baltzell Katherine Anne Banta ScottAlan Banwart Danny Beaird Tracy Russell Berlhusen Thomas R Bjork Randall David Blessing Denise Ann Bohner Jennifer Lea Boland Shannon Marie Bravo Carol Antoinette Broveak Shelia Qenee Brummer Lee Russell Bules Sheri Jo Busch Jeffrey Donald Butzke ScottAlan Byers SusanneMarie Calhoun Laurel Lee capps Leo JosephCarlberg Aaron M. Clark Jennifer Lynn Clifford Kelly Moyer Dale Anthony P. Dancer Carrie Lee Davis Cheryl Ann Derby Cynlhia Lee Dickman Kimberly K. Disch Thomas James Edwards Carita Dawn Ellerbeck Barbara E. Farwell Jason Troy f elker Jonathon William flenL,3en Kevin Wayne Freem an Rebecca A. Goff ence Anthony Green Healher Marie Greigg Barbara Lee Grell Michelle Lee Grole vid Michael Gunderson Debra Mae Hahn raldine Kay Haindfteld Barbara Mahr Haley Robert J. Hames Cindy Lynne Harris Gregory Wayne Harson Lisa L HEdberg ynn Michael M. H eiler Kevin L. Henrichs Laura L ynn Hiemslra Bradley Alan H och Deanne S Hoger Courlney Kay H ollz Erick A. Hunl Lisa Jo Husler Jami Lynann Jensen Michelle Lee Johansen Jaime Sue Johnson Keilh Robert Jones Shelly Qenee Kahl I-FengKao Jung Eun Kim H olly-Ann Kimball Anna Marie Knutson Nancy Qenee Kogle Yasumi Kojima Cynlhia Qulh Krenz Deborah Kaye Kroksh Lori L ynne Kruse Christopher M. Kuhlmann Billie J. Kwikkel M arci Wessels Lago Charles William Lara Jan-Shing Lee Kim Ann L ennon Jay L Lundt ee David James Madsen Julee Ann Maxfield John Patrick McCartan Michelle Lin McClure Quth Ann M cKeever Shelly McQuade-Sadler Kimberly Kay M erris Jim C. Miller Kay Elaine Miller Tracie Lynn Miller Nancy Qindels M ouw Jodeane Faye Newcomb Ivy Tommine Nielsen Elena Marie Oslin Leslie Delores Palm er Victor H. Pallz Stephan Joshua Pearson Jia-Hui Peng Pamela Sue Petersen Paul Dennis Peterson Scott Pflanz A Paul A. Pick Deanne Kay Qaley David John Qaymond Krislene Ream Dorolhy U.T. Reese Lorrie Marie Reinsch Dennis Qeyman Qachele R Qilzer Melanie Jean Qoth Karre J. Rouse Theodora Kuda Samudzi Gaulam Sarkar Daniel Gerald &olt Theresa J. &hook Kristen Lee Smith Laurie Jean Sorensen Carmen Qenee Spreng Brent A. Steemken Adam T. Stern Jee Sun Susan Qachelle Swanson M errill C. Swartz Jeffrey John Taylor Susan H. Taylor Timolhy Daniel Thallas Juline S Thornton Bret T. Tipton Amy L. Treiber Valerie A Van Tubergen Mollie Jean VanQooyan Jule Ann Vickery Jami J. Walquist Molly Rose Webb Daniel Victor Wenham Velvet A Wisner Shannon Lea Wright Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino Chrislina Helen Zibers Darian Matlhew Zima Jodeane ... you graduated. rofessor & student: friends. ve right) Dean Terry speaks. (nght) Those attentive grads. (All Photos by Pete Laskie) Graduation 107 by Moliere presented March 4-8 by Morningside College Theater (right) Harpagon, the Miser, searches La Fleche for any possessions he may have tried to steal. La Fleche retorted, "A pox on all misers!" (below) The Miser fretted about his stolen money and was ready to hand his servant Jaques over to the clutches of the sadistic Commissioner, to which the Commish said, "Don 't bully him too much .. . he has an honest face ." 108 Spring Play T 5 Harpagon, The Miser................ .. ... Marty Thomsen Cleante ............................................... Rob Purrington Elise ........................ ................................. Erin King Mariane ..................................... Kandi Klinghagen Valere ........................................ Dwayne Salmon Anselme .... .............. ........................ Mark Franken Master Jaques ... .............................. Darrin Fullerton Frosine ............................................. Sandy Montang La Fleche ................................................ Scott Wolfe Simon .................................. ....... Charles Lara Commissioner of police ....................... Dean Stevens Director: Bette Skewis. Assistant Director: Dana Mansfield. Technical Advisor: Bruce Bunger.Set and Light Designer: Theresa Shook. Master Carpenter: Charles Lara. Set Construction: .L)sa Huster, Chris Shook, Cya Krenz and Arturo Enriquez. Costume Coordinator: Bette Skewis. Wigs and Hairstyles: Merlin Olson. Costumer: Chris Belt. Costume Crew: Christy Wehr (head), Theodora Samudzi, Chipo Muzorewa. Stage Manager: Cya Krenz. House Manager: Theodora Samudzi. Props: Evonne Hagberg (head), Charla Kronkow. Sound: Li-Jung Lu. Publicity: Bridgette Williams,Evonne Hagberg. A top) Matchmaker Frosine used her 'gifts " to try to squeeze a commission out of bottom) Lovers Va/ere and Elise tried IV they could get married and still stay in (Harpagon) good graces . . top) Cleante and Mariane made no effort to affection for each other, despite the was engaged to Harpagon. bottom) Elise and Cleante had to think of a . fathe r of thier own plans for marriage the plans he had for them. Christy Wehr Evonne Hagberg Spring Play 109 e What was happening Photo by Christy Wehr (above) Melinda Howard flips through posters in the Commons. (above right} Dr. Tommeraasen speaks at the dedication of the Hindmann-Hobbs HPER Center. (right} Jammin ' with Fun Flicks. 110 Events Photo by Christy Wehr 112 Vocal Vocal 113 (top) The brass quinte (above) Marching band performing water" so to (right) Reh88flll. 114 Band (left) You can do a little two step. (below) Jeni and Meredith at a concert. Don't look so serious! Band 115 (above) Those crazy trumpeteers. (above, right) The leaders of the band. (Dave Williams and Chris Moore) (right) Smile, Mike! 116 Marching/Pep Band 118 Dr. Jan Hodge (here giving tribute to Dickens) is one of the many colorful faculty members at Morningside. (Photo by Christy Wehr) Faculty • (English Dept. from left) Jim Scholten, Tim Orwig, Dr. Jan Hodge, Dr. Ed Mazeika, Or. Marty Knepper, Department Chair, and Dr. Stephen Coyne. English English is one of the very basic necessities in any education. The ability to communicate oneself to the rest of the world, and especially to those who influence one's grade point is a valuable asset. Morningside's English Department does an excellent job preparing students for writing requirements while still in school, and for life. I \ Psychology "Shrink" isn't in this department's vocabulary. With its 61 majors in a variety of concentrations, psychology holds a tie with accounting at number five in the top ten majors at Morningside. Some people may only take a general psych course, but it's something that can be applied in every line of work and most any situation. 120 Departments Nursing Department:Kathleen Buchheit, Chair, Sharon French, Mary Hettinger, Janet Philipp.Laura Rydholm, Carol Searls, Lavone Sopher. Nursing Helping others is a key factor in the medical fields. The nursing department has ninetyfour dedicated majors, placing it at number three in the top ten majors list. • (left Jazz Band director, Chris Moore. (below, left) Matt Vrotsos. Good sax. (below) The trumpets. Jazz Band 117 e ____ Psychology Department are, from left, Dr. J ohn Pinto Dr. Larry Sensenig, Department Chair, Jack Hill Not pictured, Michael Calvillo, Terri Curry , Deanne Fikkert, Clifford Millard. Biology Department are, from left, Dr. Joe Claflin, Dr. Mary Leida, Department Chair, and Dr. Gary Durrant. Biology Morningside College has fourty-nine biology majors who sit at number eight in the top ten majors list. Theatre/Speech The theatre department may have only four majors, but theatre is a very popular minor for many Morningside students. The department (and anyone who wants to help) puts on two plays every year as well as a series of student-directed one-acts. (See Pp. 104 &108) The Theater Department are Bette Skewis and Bruce Bunger. Departments 121 • • Business Department, from left: Dick Weikert, Tom Curry, Dr. Pam Mickelson, James Hopkins, Peter Lee, Bobbi, Molly Williams, Dr. Deanna Daniels, Dr. Doug Livermore, Department Chair. • • Foreign Language Department, from left: Norma Rusk, Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt, Dr. John Doohen, Department Chair, Norma May, Secretary, Arturo Enriquez, and Carol Ragan. Business & Economics The Business Department houses two of the top ten majors at Morningside: #5 is Accounting (tied with Psychology). Sixty-one students are accounting majors. The #1 major is Business Administration with an outstanding 201 students majoring in that fi eld. Apparently these "professional athletes" (look closely at the picture) aren't playing around. 122 Departments Foreign Language • The Foreign Language Department may have only 13 majors (3 French, 10 Spanish), but these people help provide a truly rounded liberal arts education for Morningside students, as well as preparing them for entrance into what is fast becoming an international work environment. Added bonuses this year were Arturo and Isabelle, who student taught. • • Mathematics One plus one equals two will get you by for a while, but eventually we all need to balance our checkbooks. The mathematics department gives us the logical solution to all of life's problems, and teaches us that sometimes one plus one doesn't equal two. (l-r) Robbie Rohlena, Dr. Steve Nimmo, Carolyn Steinhaus, Dr. Doug Swan, Kerry Frampton Indian Studies INDIAN Living where we do, Native Americans are a part of our past, present, and future. It's important to know the local history and culture. Morningside is lucky to have an Indian Studies department. Although there are only two Indian Studies majors, the department is valuable asset to us all. i i t Denny Smith & Jermaine John • OCIO ogy & The department elected not to have a photo taken this year, as Dr. Ting-Shih Chia is on sabbatical. (CJ is #7 major.) Ce Department chair: Dr. Richard Bobys • • • r1m1na J USti Departments 123 • • • (l-r) Rabbi Thomas Friedmann, Dr. Bruce Forbes, department chair, Marsha Newman, secretary, Dr. Steve Plymale, Dean Frank Terry. • • • (b.r.) Dr. Glen Sussman, Lillian Lopez-Reinschmidt, Dr. Ed Shoemaker. (f.r.) Marsha Newman, secretary, Kitty Green, Dr. Rudy Daniels, department chair. Religion Religious studies often help to broaden our views of the world we live in and the different people and cultures that exist on the planet Earth. By learning of the beliefs of others, we can obtain a better understanding of our beliefs and maybe change them or adapt them to improve upon ourselves. 124 Departments History & Political Science • It has been said that those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it. (Not if you pass, though.) Knowing about history and how the political system works is a vital part of a broad education. Plus, you may just decide to run for President someday. • • • Education Education is what we're all here for, but some people also want to help others further their educations later in life. The education department holds the number two major on campus, Elementary Education, with an outstanding 128 majors. Other majors within the department which just fell short of the top ten include early childhood education and special education. Aline Bobys, Marilyn Heilman, Dr. Victoria Marquesen, Dr. Sharon Ocker, department chair, Dr. Richard Owens, Dr. Carol Philipps, Dr. Glenna Tevis. Health, Physical Education & Recreation t 0 The HPER department helps keep us physically fit throughout our four years at school. (Everyone is required to take 2 credits.) Physical education is a very popular minor, and this department holds its own with the number ten major on campus being physical education, with 41 students majoring to date. (l-r) Roberta Boothby, Dale Timperly, Cindy Tudehope, Greg Lees, George Schermerhorn. Physics The wonders of nature never cease, and there are always scientists to seek them out and explain to us why what goes up must come down (except for taxes) and how things work the way they do. Departments 125 • • • Lance Lehmberg, department chair, Dr. James March, Dr. Harry Moon, Chris Moore, Joseph Shufro, David Williams. • • • John Bowitz, Frank Breneisen, department chair, Dave West. Music Art Morningside College is well known throughout the tri-state area for its music department. Contests and concerts and festivals are held throughout the year, where area schools have a Chance to compete with one another and Morningside students can show off their hard work. Music just fell short of the top ten with 38 majors. • The art department has 48 majors, making it the number nine major on campus during the 1991-92 school year. Art at Morningside covers everything from photography to pottery to graphic design. Art is yet another way for Morningside students to express themselves. 126 Departments • • • Philosophy It may seem as though all we get out of philosophy is pointless answers to answerless questions, but in fact philosophy is here to make us think. Often, there is no right or wrong answer, as long as you've thought about it. Philosophy is one of the keys to a good liberal arts education, and Morningside's department is top notch. What is the meaning of life? Dr. Tom Gilbert, department chair & Dr. John Lawrence. Mass Communications Mass comm is one of the fastest growing majors on campus. This growth is reflected in its seventy-seven majors, making it the number four major at Morningside. The department has a number of outlets where students get hands on experience in the mass media both on campus and in the community. Pat McGraw & Dave Diamond, department chair. Chemistry If you've never blown anything up, maybe you should take a chemistry class. (Just kidding Dr. Shane.) A knowledge of the sciences is an important part of a liberal arts education, and Chemistry is one of the most interesting of the sciences. Where else can you learn how to make aspirin and get college credit? fi Departments 127 (above) It's a mixer! (and Shahin, Amy & Janet). (above right) "So Barb, do you think you could arrange really COLD weather for the Ambassador picnic?" (right) Leaving the library. 128 Candids (above left) From blizzard to heat wave. (luckily the Marriott picnic came during warm weather.) (left) Why's Marriott outside? (above) Darrin Fullerton and Amy Grant. (Hey Darrin, where's Kandi?) Candids 129 (right) Looks yummy. (below) Morningside cheerleaders take time out to pose in front of Roadman. Candids 131 (above) The Maroon Maniac makes another appearance. (above right) Where there are TV cameras, there's Gene Ambroson, Public Affairs director. (right) Hey, is that the Pope? No, but it IS President Tommeraasen delivering a speech at the President's Convo. 130 Candids The commons is a popular place to hang out, both inside and out. 132 Candids (above, left) T.J. Shook works meticulously on a costume for one of the theatre productions. (above) "Me and my shadow... " Jen Aldrich (and her shadow) play the piano in Epply. (left) Jason Kolbe and Mike Porter enjoy the eats at the Marriott picnic. Candids 133 - Index: All names are mixed and in alphabetical order. Aarsen, Dennis 36 Adamson, Amy 10, 36 Akbar, Mijanul 6,41,78,79, 129 Akens, Rachel 41 Albright, Jerry 41 Aldrich, Jennifer 2, 15, 32, 87, 115, 133 Alfredson, Bryan 28, 107 Alfredson, Stacy 28, 106 Allen, Jeffrey 41 Allen, Karla 36 Allenbach, George 13, 32, 61 Ambroson, Gene 130 Ambroz, Jeff 7, 36 Ammon, Chris 6, 36, 84 Andersen, Sandra 32 Anderson, Beth 8, 41, 90 Anderson, Bradley 36 Anderson, Eric 28, 106 Anderson, Jan 36 Anderson, Jason 32, 61, 84 Anderson, Jean 15, 36, 96 Anderson, Kari 12, 41, 58 Anderson, Lisa 8, 36, 65, 83, 90 Andrews, Michelle 28, 107 Andrews, Rosemary 28 Anthony, Neal 41, 61 Apanda, Jean-A 28, 107 Archambeau, Jean 41 Archer, Timothy 32 Arkfeld, Aaron 41 Armstrong, Paula 10, 32 Arndt, Sandra 9, 107 Ashley, Sheryl 28, 106 Atwood, Bill 24 Atwood, Scott 28, 106 Backer, Amy 36 Bahashwan, Said 7, 36 Baik, Young Hwan 32 Bailey, Damani 41 Bailey, Sara 8, 28 Bailey, Todd 7, 36 Bailey, Toni 41 134 Index Baker, Jonathan 7, 41 Balmer, Laurie 32 Baltzell, John 28, 107 Banta, Katherine 20, 28, 107, 112 Banwart, Scott 28, 107 Barber, Scott 32 Barcus, Tracy 28 Barner, Jenny 36 Barnett, Melissa 28 Bartlett, Bradley 7, 41, 64, 74 Batcheler, Thomas 32, 78 Bathurst, Celeste 28, 106 Bauder, Heidi 10, 41 Bauer, Chad 36 Bauer, Kathryn 32 Bausch, Eric 41, 61 Beacom, Rachel 12, 41 Beaird, Daniel 21, 22, 28, 66, 67, 107 Bearman, Mari 32 Beisch, Jennifer 36 Belt, Chris 95, 105, 109 Bennett, Tracy 105 Benson, Chris 36, 61 Bentley, Judy 41 Berens, Debra 106 Berg, Christine 41 Berger, Michael 36, 80, 81, 99 Bergin, Nadine 106 Berthusen, Tracy 28, 61, 107 Bible, Eric 36 Billmyer, Debra 32 Bingham, Bryan 13, 36, 60, 133 Birchard, Jeff 66 Birdwell, Greg 13, 32, 58, 95 Bisson, Evan 41 Bjork, Thomas 28, 107 Blackledge, Pamela 36 Blake, Heather 11 23, 41, 87 Blessing, Randall 28, 97, 107 Bliven, Venice 41 Blocklinger, Bret 41 , 61 Blum, John 13, 36 Board, Lyle 36, 129 Bobolz, Bradley 41 Bobys, Aline 125 Bobys, Dr. Richard 123 Bock, Bradley 14, 36, 48, 95, 129 Bogenrief, Christopher 36, 54, 94 Boger, Robert 4, 14, 36, 81 Bohner, Denise 28, 84, 97, 107 Boland, Jennifer 28, 88, 107 Bollig, Nicole 12, 41 Bonnewell, Anthony 41 Book, Julie 32 Boothby, Roberta 125 Bootsma, Mary Jo 11 , 23, 36, 80 Borchers, Bruce 13, 32, 61 Bormann, Julie 11, 36, 99 Boucher, Tracy 41 Bowen, Jennifer 26, 41 Bowitz, John 126 Boyer, Stuart 32 Boyle, Aaron 14, 41, 92 Boyok, Darcel 41 Boyse, Todd 13, 41, 61 Brauhn, Steve 13, 36 Bravo, Shannon 28, 107 Bremer, Joe 32 Bremmer, Barbara 36 Breneisen, Frank 53, 54, 126 Brennan, Brenton 7, 32, 64, 74 Bright, Karen 10, 41 Brouillette, Patricia 36 Broveak, Carol 32, 107 Brower, Robin 37, 96 Brown, Nancy 37 Brown, Ryan 105 Brummer, Sheila 28, 54, 107 Brunning, Bradley 37, 71 Buchheit, Kathleen 120 Budweiser, Woman 7 Bui es, Lee 28, 94, 99, 107 Bunger, Bruce 95, 105, 109, 121 Burk, Dana 6, 37 Burkhart, Sabrina 37 Burks, Tony 32, 61 Burow, Daniel 13, 14, 32, 92, 94 Busch, Sheri 8,28,90, 107 Bush, Andrea 41 Busi, George 37, 61 Butzke, Jeffrey 32, 107 Buys, Jennifer 12, 25, 42, 48, 99 Byers, Scott 7, 24, 28, 83, 107 Byler, Dana 37 cabney, Bart 32, 84 eagle, Michael 37 Calhoun, Susanne 28, 107 Callon, Sandra 10, 37 Calvi llo, Michael 121 cam, Thin Long 6, 42, 78, 99 Campbell, Karen 37 Campbell, Matthew 6, 23, 32, 80, 94, 99 Capps, Laurel 12,28, 107 Carlberg, Leo 28, 107 Carlson, Eric 37, 61 Carlson, Jeff 92 Carmona, Tina 42 Carnes, Ron 42, 61 Cary, Kevin 42 Chang, Min-Chuan 32 Chang, Shou-Neng 42 Chartier, Cynthia 37 Chen, Lei-da 6, 42 Chen, Wei-Shih 42 Chesterman, Cy 28, 106 Chesterman, Jay 42 Chia, Dr. Ting-Shih 57, 123 Chien, Wei-Chen Wang 32 Christiansen, Denise 10, 37 Christianson, Karla 12, 42 Cipperley, Anne 42 Claflin, Dr. Joe 121 Clark, Aaron 28, 61, 107 Clark, Holly 10, 37, 68, 69 Clark, James 42 Clark, Jennifer 10, 42 Clark, Lisa 12, 32, 58 Clark, Mike 6, 78, 80, 103, 116 Clark, Sean 37 Clay, Jodi 25 Clayton, Lorinda 9, 37, 48 Clifford, Jennifer 28, 107 Clifford, Kari 10, 21, 24, 37, 103, 113 Cloud, Suzanne 37 Codding, David 42, 67 Cole, Ann 11, 32, 99 Collier, Archie 42, 67 Collins, Tawanna 37 Collum, Michael 37, 61 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER f .D.I.C. DOWNT OWN, MORNINGSIDE AND NORlHSIDE Combs, Theresa 37 Conley, Kristine 37 Conlon, Rebecca 37, 105 Considine, Patty 32 Cook, Jennifer 11, 19, 42, 114 Cooling, Ray 13, 33, 60, 61 Coon, Teresa 28 Cooper, Thomas 13, 37, 61,103 Cornwell, Lynda 10, 37 Gorrill, Thomas 33 Cox, Susan 28 Coyne, Dr. Stephen 57, 120 Crane, Jenny 15, 42 Crosmer, Lori 33 Cruise, Susan 11, 42 Cubrich, Jeffrey 6, 42 Culley, Thomas 28 Culver, Erica 19, 26, 33, 84, 91, 102, 131 Cummings, Dondi 37, 63, 88 Curiel, Felizardo 42 Curry, James 13, 33 Curry, Terri 121 Curry, Tom 122 Daggett, Douglas 13, 37 Dahlhauser, Philip 37 Dale, Kelly 28, 107 Dancer, Anthony 28, 107 Daniels, Catharine 23, 33, 80 Daniels, Dr. Deanna 47, 122 Daniels, Dr. Rudy 47, 57, 124 Danner, Michelle 11, 23, 37, 45 Daugherty, Brian 28, 61, 106 Davies, Thomas 6, 42 Davis, Carol 33 Davis, Carrie 28, 107 Davis, Dave 28, 61 Davis, Janelle 42 Dawdy, Jay 42 Decker, Kimberly 33 DeHarty, Chris 42 Denny, Laurinda 2, 10, 21, 37, 65,131 Derby, Cheryl 28, 107 Dermit, Carolyn 37 Desotel, Robert 28, 106 Determann, Susan 37 DeVos, Denise 9, 21, 33, 91 DeVos, Melissa 12, 42 DeVries, Lynn 42, 99 DeWitt, Gina 10, 42, 64, 74, 75 Diamond, Dave 83, 127 Index 135 Diaz, Jorge 28, 61, 106 Dickens, Tanya 42, 73 Dickman, Craig 37 Dickman, Cynthia 28, 84, 107 Dicks, Carla 9, 37, 91 Dickson, Richard 28 Dickson, Roger 37 Dieckman, Angela 8, 37, 81, 90, 96,99 Diers, Douglas 13, 33, 66, 67 Dimig, Joyce 12, 37 Disch, Kimberly 9, 28, 107 Divis, Stephanie 33 Dixon, J. Christopher 7, 33, 84, 94,99 Dolch, Dave 61 Dolezal, Barbara 33 Donner, Jeffrey 13, 37, 81, 82, 103 Doohen, Dr. John 122 Doohen, Stephen 33 Dorsey, Jodie 26, 37, 90, 99 Doty, Richard 33, 61 Drent, Steve 37, 71 DuBois, Dawn 42 Dunn, Loyanne 8, 37, 90, 99 Dunning, Donald 33 · Durrant, Dr. Gary 121 Dyhrkopp, Christian 37 Dyhrkopp, Sonja 28 Eaton, Jeffery 37 Eckes, Jacob 42 Edlund, Andy 106 Edwards, Thomas 28, 106, 107 Ehrp, Michelle 37 Ellensohn, Tracy 33 Ellerbeck, Carita 28, 107 Ellis, Misti 11, 42 Ellison, Laura 33 Enriquez, Arturo 7, 52, 78, 109, 122 Erickson, Deb 33 Evans, Eddie 37 Everett, Todd 42 Faithchild, Morgan 42 Farrens, Amanda 12, 42 Farwell, Barbara 107 Fechter, Thomas 42 Feese, David 42 Felker, Jason 13, 28, 61, 107 Ferguson, Timothy 28 Fieldings, Anthony 33, 61, 130 136 Index Fikkert, Deanne 121 Fink, Shannon 29 Flammang, Cynthia 37 Flentgen, Jonathan 7, 22, 29, 80, 84,97,99, 107 Flewelling, Bart 33, 96 Forbes, Dr. Bruce 99, 124 Forch, Natalie 42 Ford, Tiffny 11, 37, 117 Forrest, Cathy 33 Fouts, Kimberly 42 Fowles, Andrew 38, 61 Frady, Diana 15, 42, 112 Frampton, Kerry 123 Franken, Mark 6, 42, 48, 105, 109 Frazier, Russell 14, 33, 92 Frederick, Tricia 38 Freeman, Kevin 29, 107 Freeman, Sandra 33 Freire, Wilkens 42 French, Sharon 120 Frenchman, Charleen 42 Frerk, Marcia 8, 33 Fridley, Sara 11, 38, 48, 81 Friedmann, Rabbi Thomas 124 Froment, Isabelle 15, 52, 87 Fullerton, Darrin 14, 38, 80, 81, 83,92, 108,109,117,129 Funk,Anna 11,23,42 Galli, James 125 Ganoe, Jason 42, 61 Gard, Denise 15, 42 Geuss, Eric 33 Ghosh, Rupak 14,42,99 Gibson, Jim 61 Gilbert, Dr. Thomas 47, 127 Gilbert, Jerry 33 Gilbert, Joseph 42, 61 Gisolfi, Nicole 9, 38, 89, 91 Godfredson, Todd 33 Goff, Rebecca 29, 107 Golacinski, Don 61 Golacinski, William 38 Gonnerman, Greta 11, 23, 38 Goodburn, Raylee 8, 33, 63 Goodier, Donna 29, 106 Goodier, James 42 Goodwin, Deanne 29 Gordon, Heather 33 Gothier, Mary 38 Goto, Takeshi 38 Grant, Amy 129 Grasz, Nancy 33 Gray, Janet 29 Green, Joe 61 Green, Kitty 124 Green, Terrence 29, 66, 67, 107 Greene, Kelley 29, 106 Greigg, Heather 29, 90, 92, 107 Grell, Barbara 29, 107 Grevengoed, Jayson 38, 70, 71 Grewal, Harbinder 38, 99 Grife, Richard 42 Griffin, Scott 33, 61 Grimesey, David 38, 42 Grobe, Nicole 15, 42 Groetken, Jennifer 11, 23, 38, 80 Groot, Deb 19 Groote, Stacie 33 Grote, Michelle 29, 107 Grotenhuis, Kitty 106 Grove, Nicole 2, 8, 18, 38, 88, 90 Gruss, Kelli 38 Gugat, Phillip 42 Guillaume, J. Robert 33, 81, 100 A & A PHOTO & CAMERA 1505 PIERCE 258 - 1650 2615 HAMILTON 233 - 3065 • 1 Hour Service 3905 TRANSIT 276 - 5751 SOUTHERN SQUARE 27 4 -2708 • 1 Hour Service • 5 Minute Enlargements 10% Discount With College ID Gummert, David 14, 38, 95 Gunderson, David Michael 29, 95, 107, 116, 117 Gunderson, Grant 6, 38 Guo, Taylor 7, 38 Guth ridge, Karla 38 Guth rie, Nova 10, 42, 99 Haack, Christopher 29 Haack, Kathryn 29 Haack, Marjean 2, 10, 38, 90, 94 Habeger, Philip 14, 38, 92 Habeger, Rita 38 Hadden, Troy 13, 38 Hagberg, Evonne 33, 95, 99 Hahn, Debra 8, 29, 94, 107 Hahne, Darin 13, 42, 60, 61 Hahne, David 13, 38, 61 Haindfield, Geraldine 29, 107 Hainey, Suzanne 42 Haken,Judy 12,33,99 Haley, Barbara 107 Hallwas, Michael 29, 106 Ham, Gary 29 Hames, Robert 107 Hanks, William 38, 61 Hansen Dawn 106 Hanshaw, Michele 33 Hanshaw, Paul 33 Hanson, Cara 38 Hanson, Michelle 42 Hardie, Lisa 33 Harris, Cindy 29, 107 Harris, David 33, 61, 103 Harris, Matt 38 Harshfeild, Jeff 33 Harshfield, Donna 38 Harson, Gregory 23, 29, 48, 65, 103, 107 Hartz, Kathy 38 Harvey, Gina 29 Harvey, Michael 42 Hass, Melinda 2, 9, 24, 38, 91 Haugen, Leah 11,38 Haugen, Nicholas 42 Hauser, Terry 33 Hauswirth, Rhonda 12, 42, 48 Hawkins, Cyrill 42, 103 Haworth, Randall 33, 95, 104, 105 Hayes, Chad C. 38 Hayes, Chad T. 13, 33 Hayes, Shannon 10, 38 Hedberg, Lisa 29, 107 Heemskerk, Julie 29, 64, 74 Heenan, Mark 29 Heggen, Chad 4, 14, 18, 38, 81, 92 Heggeseth, Kathy 10, 42 Heikens, Linden 6, 42 Heilman, Marilyn 125 Heiter, Michael 7, 33, 107 Henn, Layne 13, 33, 103 Henningfeld, Todd 33, 61, 71 Henrichs, Jeremy 42 Henrichs, Kevin 29, 107 Henriksen, Karla 11, 42 Herbold, Bryan 38, 92 Herbst, David 43 Herbst, Justin 43 Herman, Robert 43, 105 Herrera, Larry 38 Hersom, Breck 14, 92 Hettinger, Amy 29, 91 Hettinger, Mary 120 Hicok, Matthew 43 Hiemstra, Laura 29, 107 Hill, Jack 121 Hilleman, Michelle 12, 38 Hinds, Angela 29, 106 Hinrickson, Jeff 38, 61 Hinrickson, Margaret 38 Hobson, Heidi 33 Hoch, Bradley 29, 107 Hoch, Cory 43 Hockabout, Qustin 14, 38, 92 Hodge, Dr. Jan 96, 119, 120 Hodgins, Sherrie 106 Hoffer, Travis 38 Hoffman, Michael 29 Hoger, Deanne 107 Holland, Colleen 38, 68, 69 Hollingsworth, Susan 33 Hollowell, Carla 33 Holtz, Courtney 29, 107 Holtz, Gary 43 Hong, Soon Wean 38 Hanken, Alyssa 12, 33 Honn, Tara 10, 43 Hooks, Dawn 33 Hopkins, James 122 Horner, Jeffrey 38 Hotle, Stephanie 8, 90, 99 Howard, Melinda 10, 33, 68 Huenink, Priscilla 33 Huff, Jason 33, 66, 67 Hull, Laura 33 Hults, Jason 24, 33, 55, 78 Hults, Mikelle 29, 78 Hults, Steven 24, 78 Hunt, Erick 7, 33, 107 Hurd, Angela 10, 38 Hurlburt, Stacie 25, 38 Hursh, Patricia 11, 33 Huster, Lisa 9, 29, 91, 94, 104, 105,107,109 Huth, Matt 6, 43 Jackes, Jill 24, 38, 62, 63 Jackson, Jennifer 12, 39 Jacobs, Cheryl 9, 33 Jacobsen, Pamela 43, 105 Jacquin, Mary 29 Jadus,Joel 43,61 Jalas, Julie 15, 43, 48 Jansen, Travis 43 Jarvis, Steven 29 Jensen, Craig 43 Jensen,Jami 26,29,65,90,92, 107 Index 137 '9 Jensen, Travis 61 Jeong, Jun-Ho 33, 79 Jepsen, Sherri 33 Johansen, Linda 39 Johansen, Michelle 9, 26, 29, 65, 88, 91,107,131 John, Germaine 33, 84, 123 Johnson, Ann 43 Johnson, Benjamin 33, 61 Johnson, Donalee 9, 34, 68, 69 Johnson, Hilary 11, 20, 39, 80, 94,99 Johnson, Jaime 29, 107 Johnson,Jane 10,22,39, 80 Johnson, Jennifer 43 Johnson,Jerry 82 Johnson,Jodi 4, 10,43, 103 Johnson, Lori 12, 43 Johnson, Ronda 39 Johnson, Sara 2, 10, 43, 45 Johnson, Stephanie 43 Johnson, Todd 43, 66, 67 Jones, Andrew 7, 29, 101 Jones, Antone 34, 61 Jones, Dean 61 Jones, Evan 43 Jones, Keith 4, 14, 29, 84, 92, 94,96, 107 Jones, Kirsten 34, 90 Jones, Leslie 39 Jones, Loyil 39 Jones, Stacey 11 , 43, 99 Jorgensen, Amy 34 Josten, Trent 34, 66 Junck, Roland 56 Kadolph, Kimberly 10, 43, 72, 73 Kahl , Shelly 29, 107 Kalkwarf, Darren 14, 43 Kamies, Mark 29, 61 , 106 Kane, Judy 39 Kao, I-Feng 29, 107 Kascht, Randy 34, 48, 83, 92, 94 Katzenmeier, Hans 29, 106 Kaufman, Michelle 15, 34 Keating, Brian 13, 43, 61 Keilman, Kimberly 29, 106 Keizer, Bruce 39 Kelly, Dena 8, 43, 44, 62, 63, 68, 69 Kelly, Richard 43 Kelsheimer, Marlo 29 Kennedy, William 29, 61 138 Index 414 Pierce Street Sioux City. IA 51101 Southern Hills Mall Camera, Inc. !"Everything Photographic" ~ 412 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa 255 - 3554 Kennelly, M. Pam 9, 34 Kennerly,Sheri 2, 8,34,80,90 Kenney, Cecelia 43 Kerkhoff, Scott 34, 61 Kim, Jung 29, 107 Kimball , Holly-Ann 34, 107 Kimble, Cara 29, 106 King, Barb 34, 48 King, Bridget 39 King, Erin 8, 22, 34, 90, 95, 105, 108, 109 King, Kathleen 9, 19, 26, 34, 131 Kistner, Gloria 34 Kitt, Jean 10, 39 Klein, Jill 39 Kleis, Jason 22, 43, 66, 67 Klemish, Julianne 43 Kleppe, Michael 22, 43, 66, 67 Klinghagen, Kandi 11 , 23, 39, 80, 81, 105,109 Klingseis, Michael 29 Klundt, Joseph 14, 34, 80, 92 Knepper, Dr. Marty 95, 120 Knutson, Anna 29, 107 Kocmick, Suzette 39 Koerselman , Ann 34 Kofoed, Kristen 26, 43, 62, 63 Kogle, Nancy 30, 62, 63, 107 Kohnke, Bethany 12, 43, 99 Kojima, Yasumi 30, 90, 107 Kokes, Wyatt 14, 39, 95 Kolbe, Jason 6, 43, 133 Kolbos, John 87 Kopp, Hope 39 Koth , Joanne 30 Kounkel, Jody 12, 43 Kramer, Charles 39, 87, 95 Krause, Nicholas 43 Krause, Shanise 39 Krenk, Jean 11 , 17, 39 Krenz, Cynthia 30, 95, 105, 107, 109 Krogh, Brenda 30, 106 Kroksh, Deborah 30, 107 Kronkow, Charla 43, 105, 109 Kroona, Shelby 34 Krough , Michelle 39, 68, 69 Kruse, Chad 30, 106 Kruse, Lori 30, 107 Kueny, Kathleen 39 TIRES, TIRES, TIRES Custom Wheels Alignments and Brakes Front End Suspension Falls Mastercraft mfg Cooper Spartan mfg Michelin Uniroyal BF Goodrich Monarch Firestone Michelin Hoosier II Gordon Drive• Sioux City, Iowa 51107 (712) 258 - 7500 Kuhl, Julie 43, 99 Kuhlmann, Christopher 30, 61, 66, 71, 107 Kumar, Vimal 7, 34, 99 Kung, Chih-Fang 34 Kunkle, Michelle 30 Kurtenbach, Cynthia 43 Kuzela, Janice 34 Kwikkel, Billie 30, 107 LaCroix, Robert 39 Ladd, William 30, 105, 106 Lafferty, Cher 43 LaFleur, Cynthia 39 Lago, Marci 30, 107 Lai, Chun-Yuan 34 Lamp, Scott 13, 34 Lamp, Steven 13, 34 Langley, Jon 28, 30 Lara, Charles 30, _ 104, 105, 107, 109 Larsen, Albert 43, 61 Larsen, John 30 Larson, Dawn 39 Laskie, Pete 3, 34, 48, 81 , 84, 92, 94 Laue, Kristi 10, 34 Lauen, Lynnette 15, 32, 34 LaVelle, Teresa 12, 39, 84 Lawrence, Dr. John 127 Lee, Jan-Shing 30, 107 Lee, Janet 80, 128 Lee, Peter 122 Leech, Todd 30, 106 Lees, Greg 61, 125 Lehman, Dorothy 34 Lehmberg, Lance 114, 126 Leida, Dr. Mary 121 Leigh, Johanna 39 Lennon, Kim 30,91, 107 Lensing, Denis 43 Leonard, Jason 13, 34 Lervig, Sonja 30 Lester, Marvin 13, 43, 61 Li, Jun 43 Liao, Tsai-Ii 11, 34 Libby, Chad 7, 17, 34, 64, 74 Lienhard, Rosanne 16, 19, 23, 34,80,90,94 Lieske, Gina 43 Limoges, Dianne 39 Linnes, Lance 43 Lint, Darren 39 Livermore, Dr. Doug 122 Loghry, Michael 34 Loofe, Joseph 13, 34 Lopez-Reinschmidt, Lillian 122, 124 Lovejoy, Lionel 43, 48, 65, 84 Lowe, Eric 39, 61 Lu, Li-Jung 30, 109 Ludvigson, Darla 43 Luetje, Sheri 43 Luette, Steve 61 Lukken, Aaron 34, 95, 105 Lund, Anne 43 Lundquist, Chad 43 Lundquist, Kent 13, 39 Lundt, Jay 30, 107 Luscri, Stephanie 8, 39 Lux, Theresa 12, 43, 74, 75 Lyman , Anne 30, 106 Maasen, Shayla 11 , 43 Mackey, Richard 7, 39, 81 , 83, 94, 99, 144 Madison, Don 43 Madsen, David 30, 107 Magoon, Kelly 15, 39, 87 Mahon, Robert 39 Mahr, Jennifer 4, 15, 39, 86, 87, 96, 115 Mahrt, Jason 39 Malone, Jennifer 11 , 43 Mandair, Chetandeep 14, 34, 94, 99 Manker, Jason 34 Mansfield, Dana 10, 39, 109 March, Dr. James 126 Markowsky, David 30, 106 Marquesen, Dr. Victoria 53, 125 Martin , Arnold 14, 43, 87, 95 Martin, Julie 10, 34 Martin, Larry 53, 127 Mason, Jeffrey 21, 43, 61 Mason, Kathryn 34 Mason, Kelli 10, 16, 21 Maupin, Robin 34 Maxfield, Julee 30, 84, 107 May, Norma 122 Mazeika, Dr. _ d 120 E McCabe, Robert 39, 61 Mccartan, John 30, 70, 107 McCarthy, Michael 39 McClimans, Greg 39, 61 McClure, Michelle 24, 30, 58, 87, 107 McCoid, Jason 43, 61 McCormick, Donald 106 McDermott, Joan 57, 63, 69 McGeorge, Wendy 43 McGinnis, Jean 34 McGraw, Pat 127 Mcinnis, Trevor 43 McKeever, Ruth 30, 107 McKenna, Matthew 13, 43, 61 McKnight, Lisa 39 McLeod, Curtis 39 McMurrin, Timothy 26, 39 McQuade-Sadler, Shelly 30, 107 Meehan, Jane 12, 43 Meis, Ryan 13, 43 Melvin, Charles 34 Mercer, D. Chad 39, 67 Mercer, Eraine 34 Meredith, Brian 34 Merrick, Charles 39, 84 Merris, Kimberly 30, 90, 107 Meyer, Traci 39, 91 Meyers, Sheila 30, 106 Mickelson, Dr. Pamela 84, 122 Millard, Clifford 121 Miller, Gregory 44 Miller, Jim 30, 80, 107 Miller, Kathy 82 Miller, Kay 30, 107 Miller, Tracie 15, 30, 107 Mitchell, Joseph 13, 34, 61 Moir, Leigh 34 Mollhoff, Tyleen 34, 48 Montagne, John 39 Montang, Sandy 108, 109 Moon, Dr. Harry 126 Moore, Caron 8, 39 Index 139 e Moore, Christopher 95, 114, 116, 117, 126 Moran, Jennifer 34 Moran, Kerry 30, 106 Morgan, Christine 34 Morgan, Hal 61 Morrow, Kristine 10, 44, 101 Moseman, Chad 39, 61 Moseman, Cher 15, 44, 80 Moser, Lois 39, 96 Mosley, Christopher 13, 44, 61 Moss, Darlene 39 Mouw, Nancy 107 Movall, Karen 15, 44 Mulford, Ina 34, 96, 99 Munson, Erin 34 Murch, Daniel 30, 61 Murphy, Julie 34 Murphy, Todd 34, 99 Murray, Melinda 44 Murray, Michael 39 Mutasa, TsiTsi 44 Muyengwa, Fungai 44 Muzorewa, Chipo 12, 44, 109 Myers, Rebecca 44 Myrick, Mario 39, 61 Nagel, John 30 Nagel, Paula 44 Naig, Lonnie 14, 34, 48 Nedved, Chad 7, 39, 64, 74 Nelson, Donna 11, 44 Nelson, Mark 30, 84 Nelson, Rebecca 30, 106 Nettleton, Steve 39 Newberg, Nicole 39, 63, 68, 69 Newcomb, Jodeane 30, 106, 107 Newhouse, Christy 12, 44 Newman, Marsha 124 Newton, Christopher 6, 44, 64, 74 Newton, Wendy 39 Nguyen, Dung 44 Nicholas, Jeanne 10, 39, 81 Nichols, Eric 6, 34 Nichols, Lisa 39, 113 Nielsen, Ivy 30, 94, 96, 107 Niemeyer, Robert 34 61 Nimmo, Dr. Steven 97, 123 Noelck, Katherine 44 Nurse, Stephen 13, 34, 66, 67 O'Connell , Kelly 44 O'Keefe, James 39 140 Index O'Meara, Tami 35 O'Neill, Tressa 11, 23, 39, 80 O'Sullivan, Thaddeus 39, 81 Ocker, Dr. Sharon 125 Olsen, Julie 40 Olson, Annette 30, 35 Olson, Brent 35, 61 Olson, Merlin 105, 109 Opdahl, Molly 8, 35, 90 Orwig, Tim 53, 95, 120 Oslin, Elena 30, 107 Ott, Michael 35 Otto, Daniel 13, 40 Otto, Patricia 30 Owens, Dr. Richard 125 Owens, William 44, 61 Pageler, Patty 30, 106 Palmer, Leslie 30, 107 Paltz, Victor 6, 30, 94, 99, 107 Parrish, Richard 35 Parrott, Debra 40 Paskert, Shawna 8, 35, 68, 69 Pasqual, Sharon 44, 99 Patton, Christina 35 Paulsen, C. Suzanne 35, 91 Paulsen, Scott 35 Pearson, Stephan 30, 61, 64, 74, 107 Pease, James 44 Peng, Jia-Hui 30, 107 Penn-Kennedy, Sharon 35 Petersen, Pamela 107 Petersen, Roger 30, 95 Peterson, Ed 14, 44, 95, 112 Peterson, Kirsten 15, 44, 112 Peterson, Patricia 35 Peterson, Paul 30, 107 Peterson, Stephen 30 Peterson, Trish 15 Petronis, Carl 100 Peuse, Sheila 23, 44, 99 Pflanz, Scott 14, 18, 29, 30, 48, 84,92, 107 Philipp, Janet 120 Phillips, Dr. Carol 125 Pick, Paul 30, 107 Pickles, Jodi 9, 40, 45, 48 Pinney, Rosalie 44 Pinto, Dr. John 47, 121 Pithan, Joseph 14, 26, 44, 92 Pittman, Barb 35, 100, 128 Plummer, Robert 7, 40, 48, 80 Plymale, Dr. Steve 57, 124 Poland, Amy 10, 35, 80, 94, 128 Polzien, Greg 14, 44 Porter, Michael 40, 133 Poskevich, Rick 30, 106 Pottebaum, Paula 40 Potts, Christine 11, 21, 40 Prince, Melanie 40, 72 Pry, Tonia 9, 35 Pullen, Jena 4, 44, 115 Purchase, Evelyn 129 Purrington, Robert 35, 95, 105, 109 Pynn, Teresa 44 Quinlain, Kristy 35 Quinn, Melissa 40, 63 Ragan, Carol 122 Ragan, Paul 40 Rahe, Sherri 10, 21, 44 Raley, Deanne 30, 107 Rants, Douglas 7, 22, 23, 35, 80, 94, 97,99 Rants, Dr. Carolyn 94 Rapoport-Matz, Lisa 30 Raymond, David 30, 107 Ream, Kristene 35, 107 5 1992 C We Celebrate 90 Years Of ServingYou JCPenney I Reasoner, Jennifer 44 Reed, Karen 11, 35 Reese, David 57 Reese, Dorothy 30, 107 Regnerus, Patricia 10, 44 Reilly, Elizabeth 16, 44 Reimert, Joanne ·30 Reinsch, Lorrie 30, 107 Renken, Troy 13, 40 Reyman, Dennis 30, 107 Rhoades, Amy 9, 35 Rice, Jennifer 8, 44, 65, 90, 103 Rich, Robyn 35 Rickert, Kristen 11 , 44 Ringgenberg, Rhonda 35, 82 Ritzer, Rachele 8, 30, 65, 90, 102, 107 Robeson, Kelly 8, 26, 40, 80, 96 Roepke, Melissa 45 Rohlena, B.J. 105 Rohlena, Beth 105 Rohlena, Mike 105 Rohlena, Robbie 123 Rohlk, William 80, 96 Rolloff, Sarah 40, 68, 73 Rolloff, Sloane 8, 40, 68, 132 Romaniuk, Darin 40, 61 Rosauer, Debbie 35 Rose, Michele 10, 40 Rosenbusch, Kari 15, 45 Rosener, Michele 45 Roth, Melanie 31, 84,107 Rouse, Karre 31,107 Rowedder, Roxanne 11 , 45 Roy, Amit 7 Rubida, Joshua 45 Ruffin, Derek 40, 61 Runde, Deb 10, 21 , 40,68,69 Ruppert, Michael 6, 45, 61 2320 Transit A venue 276 -5902 Rusk, Norma 57, 122 Rydholm , Laura 120 Sabus, Penny 9, 45, 89, 91 St. Claire, Angela 15, 45 Sales, Kelly 35 Salmon, Dwayne 20, 45, 95, 105, 109, 112 Sampson, Amy 40 Samudzi, Theodora 31, 107, 109 Samuelson, Wendy 12, 45 Sand, Steve 7, 35 Sarkar, Gautam 31, 99, 107, 129 Satrang, Kari 40 Sauerbrei, Stacy 40, 96 Schager, Desiree 12, 45 Schear, Jason 35, 92 Schenzel, Sharon 45 Schermerhorn, George 61 , 125 Schladweiler, Meredith 4, 10, 20, 45, 115 Schlotfeldt, Cory 35 Schmoll, Nicole 31 Schmutte, Jerry 66, 67 Scholten, Jim 71, 120 Schrad, Dawn 11, 31, 94 Schroeter, Erik 40 Schuldt, Lyn 35 Schultz, Brenda 106 Schultz, Michelle 35 Schulz, Melissa 35 Schumacher, Tracey 12, 45, 83 Schuster, Adam 40 Schuver, Amy 45, 68, 69, 73 Schwanz, Brian 13,45, 46,81 Schwartz, Rebecca 31 Scott, Daniel 31 , 107 Scott, Heidi 11 , 45 Scott, Ray 31 , 61 , 106 Searls, Carol 120 Seay, Donald 40, 61 Seewald, Kelle 35 Seiler, Brian 7, 45, 61 Selland, Sue 9, 35, 68, 69 Sembach, Wade 31 Senger, Anita 31 Senger, Richard 31 Sensenig, Dr. Larry 121 Seto, Hidenori 40 Sewell, Alex 46 Seymour, Jeffrey 14, 40, 95, 112, 116, 117 Shahin , M.N. Hassan 31 , 80, 94, 97,128 Shane, Dr. Ed 125, 127 Shiga, Tadafumi 45 Shlabaugh, David 31 Shoemaker, Dr. Ed 47, 55, 124 Shook, Christopher 7, 40, 109 Shook, Theresa 10, 31, 94, 95, 105,106,107,109, 133 Shuck, John 35 Shufro, Joseph 126 Shulz, Melissa 106 Siebersma, Erica 12, 45 Sieger, Carrie 12, 45 Siemon, Jason 40, 66, 67 Sieperda, Dana 31, 106 Sieperda, Dean 35 Sievert, Charity 40, 94, 99 Sinkbeil, Jodie 35 Sitzmann, Thomas 31 , 106 Skewis, Bette 53, 95, 121 Smith, Denny 84, 123 Smith, Julia 9, 23, 40, 91 Smith, Kristen 31 , 107 Smith, Lynette 35 Smith, Rebecca 11, 45 Smith, Tammy 35 Smithson, Tara 12, 45 Sobota, Kristi 45, 63 Soccer Coach, Fred 78 Somsky, Cameron 40 Sopher, Lavone 120 Sorensen, Brad 31 , 106 Sorensen, Laurie 35, 107 Sorenson, Chad 14, 35, 80, 81 , 82,86,94 Soucek, Amy 11 , 45, 129 Soucek, Mary 11 , 40 South, Wendi 35 Sparks, Mary 40 Spencer, Deborah 40, 63 Spiegel , Julia 40 Spieker, Rebecca 11 , 45 Spieker, Stacey 12, 35 Spotts, Amy 9, 40 Spreng, Carmen 31 , 107 Springer, Renea 20, 40 Staben, Christine 35, 90 Staber, Kristin 45 Steemken, Brent 31, 107 Steemken, Gary 59, 103 Steffen, Kimberly 31 , 106 Steinhaus, Carolyn 123 Index 141 Stephens, Chadwick 13, 45, 61 Sterges, Clarice 35 Stern, Adam 31, 107 Stevens, Dean 45, 99, 108, 109 Stevens, Nicholette 40 Stewart, Sandra 31, 106 Stiles, Lori 31, 106 Still, Jody 12, 45 Stockdale, Ryan 14, 45 Stoewer, Linda 40 Stowell, Andrew 14, 45, 87, 95 Stoyles, Ryan 35, 92 Strahm, Jennifer 12, 35, 48, 94 Strom, Shane 45 Strub, Jeanette 10, 45, 72 Strunk, Jennifer 11, 46 Stueve, Michelle 10, 46 Su, Chi-Wen 40 Su, Hsin-Hsien 31 Sueppel, Theodore 7, 40 Suits, Tim 2, 35, 95, 114, 117 Sullivan, Derek 46 Sullivan, Julie 12, 40 Sun, Jee 6, 35, 107 Sussman, Dr. Glen 124 Swan, Cathi 31, 106 Swan, Dr. Douglas 94, 123 Swanson, Bryan 46 Swanson, Susan 10, 31, 107 Swartz, Merrill 7, 22, 31, 55, 99, 107, 113 Swenson, Joan 46 Sykes, Jeremy 46 Taber, Bret 7,35,64, 74,80,94, 96 Taber, Lisa 36, 91 Takema, Tomoka 46, 79 Tarrence, Clyde 31 Taylor, Doug 40 Taylor, Jeffrey 31, 84, 92, 107 Taylor, Susan 107 Terry, Dr. Frank 107, 124 Tevis, Dr. Glenna 125 Thallas, Timothy 31, 107 Thelen, Shane A. 13, 40, 55, 81, 94,99 Thevenot, Dawn 31· Thomas, Jason 36, 61 Thompson, Heath 6, 46, 83 Thompson, Shane 36 Thompson, Tanya 40 Thomsen, Marty 7, 21, 25, 40, 95,105,108,109,112 142 Index Scholarship Opportunity Service We take the mystery out of financing your education. All Services Guaranteed! [258-6878] Thornton, Juline 31, 58, 96, 107 Thrift, Jeannette 40 Tillotson, Kristin 41 Timperly, Dale 125 Tipton, Bret 13, 31, 107 Todd, Thomas 13,46 Tokheim, C. Renae 36 Tommeraasen, Dr. Miles 1, 56, 110, 130 Tommeraasen, Marilyn 56 Tramp, Krista 46 Trett, Nancy 31 Treiber, Amy 31, 107 Trenary, Korinda 41 Triplett, Janice 31, 106 Trudell, Trudy 36 Tudehope,Cyndi 69,125 Turner, Dina 15, 46 Turnquist, Jonathan 7, 36 Twillman, Troy 46 Twyford, Lisa 41 Uhl, Brian 36, 71 Ushikoshi, Hiroaki 46 Vaandrager, David 36, 67 Vaas, Shannon 36 Van Horn, Tammy 12, 41 Van Otterloo, Julie 8, 41 Van Rooyan, Mollie 31, 107 Van Tubergen, Valerie 31, 107 Vandarwarka, Alan 46 VandeKamp, Lynn 12, 46 Vander Griend, Harlyn 46 Vander Molen, Mary 31, 106 Vander Schaaf, Lyle 13, 36, 80 Vanderhoff, Julie 12, 45, 46 Vanderloo, Jim 61 Vanderloo, John 63 Vaupel, Shelly 15, 46 Vickery, Jule 31, 107 1-800-288-5092 Virgil, Staci 46 Vogt, Michael 36 Voigt, Lori 41 Voloshen, Edward 31 Von Tersch-Shook, Teresa 31 Vondrak, Doug 13, 46 Vrotsos, Matt 115, 117 Vrotsos, Matthew 46, 95 Wachter, Derek 31, 61, 106 Wagner, Angelyne 8, 46, 90 Wagner, David 13, 46, 87, 95 Wagner, Denise 15, 31, 87 Walker, Kirk 61 Wallery, Gorena 31, 91 Walquist, Jami 10, 31, 84, 94, 103,107 Walter, Lynda 9, 41, 63 Walton, Kim 10, 46 Walton, Randall 32, 106 Walz, Kyle 41, 114 Washburn, David 41, 82 Watts, Jeffrey 13, 46, 61 Webb, Molly 107 Weber, Amy 12, 36 Weber, Kristy 41 Weber, Melissa 36 Wehr, Christine 1O, 41, 80, 81, 87,95, 105,109,144 Weickert, Dick 122 Weideman, Angela 46 Weise, Grant 46 Welch, Molly 36, 90 Wells, Nora 36 Wenham, Daniel 32, 84, 94, 97, 107 Wessel, Kathleen 36 West, Dave 126 West, Sarah 32 Wheeler, Jessica 41, 111 Whitecotton, Tina 36, 62, 63 Whitesell, Juliana 9, 36, 91 Whitfield, Laurie 9, 46, 91 Wiemann, Amy 41 Wiese, Maureen 10, 41 Wiggins, Eric 7, 36, 87, 115 Will, Brandon 41 Williams, Brent 46 Williams, Bridgette 11, 19, 36, 74, 75,109 Williams, David 116, 126 Williams, Molly 57, 122 Willoughby, Debra 36 Wilmes, Theresa 41 Wilshire, Denny 36 Wilson, Deb 128 Wilson, Jody 36 Wiltgen, Douglas 7, 46 Wingert, Michael 32 Wippert, Brandy 41 Wisner, Velvet 107 Wissink, Mark 7, 36 Witter, Stephanie 11 , 46 Wolfe, Scott 7, 40, 46, 81, 109 Woltz, Sue 32, 106 Wonder, Roberta 15, 41, 112 Wonder, Valarie 36 Woodford, Dawn 36 Wooley, Melissa 36 Wooten, Dale 6 Wright, Shannon 32, 107 Wright, Shari 12, 46 Wu, Chun-Nan 32 Wylie, Eric 36, 82, 94 Xu, Libei 12, 36 Yanney, Kelly 32, 106 Ye, Xin 14, 46, 81 Yoshikawa, Midori 32 Yoshino, Michiko 32, 79, 107 Young, Stephen 6, 46 Young, Steven 13, 36 Zahrobsky, Marcia 46 Zhang, Suixin 14, 46 Zibers, Christina 107 Zima, Darian 32, 107 Zinn, Sandra 36 Zittlau, Judy 36 Zoltak, Dennis 14, 46, 92 Zortman , Richard 14, 19 Autographs Index 143 From the editors ... ...,,,,.,,.,._ Here's your new and improved Sioux. We editors would like to thank the few who sweated blood along with us to meet our deadlines. We'd also like to thank those who cooperated with us (group photos, info, etc.). You made it into the yearbook in one way or another. Thanks especially to Rich who gave up the precious little free time he had during the summer to make sure this thing got finished properly while his co-editor went tripping back to small-town Iowa. You may be noticing something different about this year's Sioux... words! Enjoy 'em. This is a yearbook the way a yearbook boughtto be First, I'd like to thank Christy, even though she bugged out in May. And, I'd like to apologize for using the picture I did above. (It was better than some I had chosen.) Anyway, a lot of people worked their butts off to put out this book, and I think it's damn good. (Note the thank you's and apologies below.) If you have any suggestions, comments, questions, we're taking applications for the 1993 staff. We would be more than happy to hear your comments anytime. We'll take complaints, too, as long as you provide a decent solution (or volunteer your time). Enjoy your Sioux. If we screwed up your name or photo, we 're sorry. 144 Editors' Page /  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1992), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1992 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1992 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1992 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1992 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1992_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1992.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/a6d970e85780e0ec924315c57fbc57a4.pdf 8e3e85923821b4040b9488bcdc613e3a PDF Text Text ���������������. Home coming 90 Diamonds in TheRough Despite a 35 point loss to the Mankato State Mavericks, Homecoming week was a huge success. Ex-Student Government President Jeff Van Horn organized the week 's events but said, "Those who helped me deserve a big hand and I couldn't have done it without them.We tried to make the entire week fun for everyone ." Monday kicked off the festivities with "Wear Your Boxers Day," and a scavenger hunt was held from the Commons. The event, organized by Christine Morgan, involved five teams who were given a list .of twenty five items to find hidden somewhere on campus. First place went to Wendy Madsen 's team who received a $25 gift certificate to Musicland . Second place got a $35 gift certificate to the 201h Pizza while third place winners received matinee tickets to the mall theaters. On Tuesday, "Best Dressed Day, " pictures of the Homecoming Royalty candidates were displayed in the commons. That night Lethal Weapon 2 was shown and a steak dinner for two was given away during the movie. Some people were sporting pocket protectors and plaid shirts for "Nerd Day," Wednesday. Quite apropos as the Mr. Morningside contest was held that evening (see pages 26 - 27). Thursday was " Maroon and White " day as tensions and spirit for the big game mounted . KMSC held its triviathon and Marriot foods sponsored a Carnival Dinner complete with everything from cotton candy to games of skill. Friday night saw several activities beginning with the talent show and coronation hosted by Jeff Van Horn and "We tried to make the entire week fun for everyone. II Following coronation there was a bonfire and pep rally behind Eppley. Saturday's weather was Perfect for the the annual Fun Run where prizes from community merchants were given to place winners and all who Participated. At 2:00 the Parade began on Morningside Avenue. The traveling trophy for best float was given to the Delta Sigma Phi social frat. At the game that evening the Royalty were presented in a ceremonial procession and Morningside's new mascot, The Maroon Maniac , was introduced. After the game nearly 200 students attended the " Diamonds In The Rough " Dance at the Marina Inn Ballroom where the KG-95 Mobile Music unit pumped out everything from today's hottest dance tunes to the great oldies. Many students agree that this Homcoming was the best in years and we can be assured that because of the enthusiasm of the student body next year's will be even better. O Jen Hoefert. Performances ranged from "Layne 's World " to vocals by Roger Peterson and Brian Sweeny. A spectacular "glow stick " routine by the Dance Squad earned them first place while Dondii cummings hilarious impression of Ed Grimley won her second place. A rap by The Fellas took third . Ma nix Clark and Jen Hoefert were crowned King and Queen. - ·· Homecominq 14 �.. Homecoming IS �- ��• . • ,: .. . • . ..•• •. • •• • • • • .••••• • •• . • ••• • . ••• " • • • • . .:'9 • • �•• • • . .. ••• •• • • •·-.. • . • . ... . .. • - . •• . • ·• .• • .. . • • . . How many time have we heard. c Ile e raduates say that in their four year of sc ool they learned the mo simply living away from hC> e? Well Morningside is no execption what most : everyone remebers al;;tout that first day of college is moving into the dor s, m etiI}g roommate, and saying goodbye to mom an ad. Then they give a great sigh of relief or feel a shudder of panic as the realize that they are finally on their own. ,This is homefor the next nine months. .e" • • . Posters; lofts, carpet a beanbags are only a few of thg thi11 s students use to make the four-walled space a little more cozy. It 1s in the residence halls that students prove to be most resourceful as a stack of stolen milk crates serve steps up to a loft, bed sheets ak shift refridgrabee me drapes or the windowsill is used tor m wmter. • · But one nee not feel th this plave i any less convenient t an home The dorms have all the c forts of ome and themsome . . . Each building has at least one TV lounge· study room and puter room. In fact this year hall nds· e used to add#.? IBM compatibles to .their stock of#? apple and Macintoshcomputers • also each dorm has a kitchen o en for student use: Other conve-:' S that one might not get at homeis being able to_ go to work at the front desk without leavi he dorm a the alltirhe favorite, fire alarms. • Each floor in the resience Halls com s , y equiped With its own resident assistant e·RA'sare aid s udentswholiveonthe hall and are there not on to keep the pease but they also provide a source of information for the studnets Help them with adjusting to dorm life _ nd plan educational social a and activities for the florr Each dorm also has one r two student head resident and one Hall . Director who i.s a college staff p has an apartmentin-the . . . ••• . · • .. • • ' \ dorm. • •• • • • • •·' • • ..• •• I • • • . • .. •• ' • •• • • •• • �3rd . East Old .... •• •• • The Slammer ,(3rd~ East Old), (back L to R) Kent Monkelien, Jon Swanson Dennis Aarsen, Vimel Kumar, Javier Maestro Juan, Said Bahashwan,, Jon Larsen, Dana Burk, Andy Jones, (seated Steve sand Greg Bergt Don (dark glasses McCormick (R.A.) Jon Baker president (by default), Junho and Taylor. • , .. •• •• • I •. • . . I • ! •• • 1st as tnew . • • 1st East New; t to R); Scott Feyereisen, Bart Flewelling Jon Beaver, Danny Beaurd Tom Batcheler, Jeff Spatts, Jeff aton, Chetandeep Mandair, Sean Clark, · E Front Row William La®., Eric Cook, Todd Leech (R.A) Chris Bogerief, Terrence Green, Randy Haworth, Scott DeJong, and Seto Hidenari. • • • • •••• - I �•• . • . . \ The Jungle I The Jungle (2nd East New); Back row (L to R), Brandon will, Victo Jeff Birchard Ryan Buell, Platz, Rob ulington, Chris AmmonPhil. Dahlhausera . Lukken (R.A.), Sitting, Terry A • Hauser Jon Turn<(,ist, Brent Brennen, Chad Libby; and Mohamme Shahin. • rh1 ••. I\ • • • ... ' .' • •• • • .. • .. • I • . . I . Paradise City· . .. Paradise City (3,d East . •. •• • •••••• • • • • . New); Back r 6wl(L to R), Cory Schlotfeldt, Erick Hunt,. Richard Mackey Jon Flentgen, Ted Sueppel, Mike Heiter Paul _ anshaw H ,(R.A.) Rich Grife Jon Langley Mark Heenan, Chad -;I": J . . . Nedved Front row, Core Hogue, Mark Wissllk, Chns y Dixon, Eric Wiggins, Doug Rants Bret Taber, Marty Thomsen, Grant Gunderson, and Bob Plummer. · ., . -· . • .-.,. I • • •• • •• ... , • . .. . ... •••• · • �. • •• • ••• .... • •• • • •• • • ... • •••• ••• • ••• •. •. • • ...... • • •• • • • • • • ·• I �. .. .Delta Sigm· •. . ' • hi \ Delta Sigmi Phi, Back row (L to R), Jason Scheer, Habeger, Aaron Boyle,·Darrin FullerKeith Jones, Phil ton, Dustinf Hockabout, Jeff Santi, Joe Klundt, Chad 1 Heggen, Paul Brown Rusty Frazier, Mike Ossian JEff uh Front Row, Randy Kascht, Dave Bohlke Scott P Flanz · and Pete Laskie. • ,. .. 4"e. • • . . .. • . . • . ~ •• • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • . . . •..• ! I • . ·The·· Pl ex . , I · .a·· . Jason Thomas Tim Plex (back ' row L to •• •• . . ,•, . •• • . . Bailey,· Eddie Evans,• George Busi Dayid Gummert Eric Wylie Chad Sorenson (front i Se,i-Circle L to R) Lonnie Naig Shon Varner, · • Lee Bules.(R.A) Joe Pithan Gautan Sarkar, and· Chi-Wen Su • • • • • . _. • • I •. • �The Pl . .... •• • • • Hall members are Michelle, Ruse, Kelly Magoon, Jean Anderson, Leigh Surowiec Ploen, Melissa Jochims, Susan Roth, . Shawna Michelwtaufman-president,Michelle McClure,Jen Aldrich, Trish Peterson, Kristen Vesey, Diana Frady Jia-Hui Peng, Jan Anderson Kris Tillotson, Hsin-Ying Wu Davies, Nickie Kerri Ke Stevens,Jalayne Martin,M.J. Haack,Nidc Sargent,Peggy Pudenz, Jennifer Mahr Mary Minten, Jodi Messenbrink, Lynette Laven, Hsin Su, Jodi Boyer (R.A.). •.-. •• •• •• • • . . I . •• •• •• ..... . • . •. •• •· . •• • •. •· ·1 st East 01 • • 1=i.East • . • . old • .. Dana Byler, TIna Whitecotton, . Melanie Prjnce, Raylee Goodburn Nicole Eagle, middle row, Kandice Klarenbeek Penny Sabus, Lynda Cornwell Disch(R.A.), , Front row, Shawna Paskert Sarar Bailey Sloane Rolloff, Julie Heernskerk, and Laura Heimstra . • I I . Back row • • . I ---- - - . - I .- . -·· ... I �• • •ha Delta ·Al • • • \ 2ed east Old Coincidently Remodeled); Back row (L .to R), Sheri Kennerly, Nicki Grove,· Rachelle Ritzer, Kim Merris (R.A.), Sheti Busch; Front row, Heather Greigg Kristin Zumwalt, Erin King Kathy Banta Robyn Semon, and Joise Puck .•. . ' • . \ I • • •• • Th. Deck e • I . . Members of the De.c k are: Tracie Miller,Jill Cork (R~'s), Denise DeVos, Sandra Callon Shannon Hayes (President and . Co Presidents Christy Wehr Shannon Chittendon Amy Adamson, Julie Whitesell, Susan Swanson Lori Kruse, . Rochelle Gerken, Kristi Laue, Dona Johnson, Sue Selland, Rita DeBoom, Holly Kimball Christine Zimmerman, Carrie Marcia Frerk Christine Morgan Jenny Jackson, Sue Miller Woltz, Mollie Wiese, Dawn Richrad, (Wcl.eaCe Newcomb Susan Rippen,· Sarah Rolloff ·Catherine Daniels, Delaine Thompson, Johanna LeighJulie Bouse, Michele Rose, Laurie Whitfield, Kandice Klarenbeck, Paula Armstrong, Melinda · Howard. • '.•.... .. .•. . .. . . ' • .. . . ,•. • • ·• ,• •• • • • • �••• High Lifters The Highlifters are Jami Walquist (RA), Kathy King (President), Michelle Grote Jennifer Clifford, Robin Wendte, Kelle Seewald, Jodie Sinkbeil Heather Blake Shannon Vaas, Patti Hursh, Charity Sievert, Yukiko Miyamoto Jean Krenk, Colleen Holland, Greta Gonnerman, Maiko Suenaga, Tressa O'neil Mary Soucek, Jane Johnson Carlita Kauk Val Winters, Bridgette Williams, Mary Olsen, Holly Clark, Debi Runde, Pam Blackledge, Krissy Krupke . • , • •• J '" " • . .. •• ... ' • • ' •. • I • • • I . • • , Names • • I .- • • . ·· .. ·.. �. •• •• / • • \ I GWN - . GIRLS DOWN UNDER: Sandr.a Arndt (RA), Michell Krough, President Rachel Boley Jodi Sohn, Steph Luscril Amy . U:rouch, Sabrina Burkhart Lisa Bandy, Joe y Lounkel Julie Vrchoticky Becky Techen Kounkel Annette Stolz Leah Haugen Val Mary Bootsma, Julie Van Otterloo Juhe Smith, Jen Neese Hehlher Skaja, Kirsten Jones, Cheryl Jacobs, Tonia Pry, Kathy Aardema Karri • · Jennifer'Beisch, Traci Meyer Kar Sisson, Kelly Robeson . . • .· • • • 'a. . I .. . ; • • • • • 1st West New Names not available • . •.• •••• • • • • . I • • • .. . • •! ' . : ... .... .. .... ·• .. .• • ' . I �I I • ·- fU fU. 0 • •• 0 •• • • •• • • • . .. . •· • • • ·. . • . . . ••• •. ••• • • • • • • • •• ' .4!L • ·• i ·• I ��• • . . • ••• • -- · . . . .. . . . i • .. • • .. • • ·• . . . ' . . . • . . . . •• . • • . . . I •• • .• . . •• • • . . . . . . .· • . : . --· .. ·. ·. . . . ·. . . . . • ... . .. .. .. · . • • •• • •· • •. • •. ••• ...• . •• . • • •• • • . • • • . • • •• ;.9 ' •. •• .• • �...• . ,.• . • • • . • · • • • ... • . • -· · • • •• • • . I • • • ��Lady Chief Volleyball The Lady Chiefs volleyball squad ended their season with an overall record of 18-22. Their conference record ended with a mark of 1-8 which ranked them ninth for the 1990 season. The Lady Chiefs were lead by new head-coach Joan McDermott. McDermott spent the last two years at Metro State in Denver, olorado before coming to coaching orningside. She led the MS Roadrunners to a 69-22 record with two ppearances in the NCAA Division II layoffs. Although the squad was young, ithonlysixreturningletter-winners, e team was full of potential. orningside' s strong defense was sparked by returning players Raylee Goodburn and Melanie Prince. Also assisting with defense is transfer student, Sara Bailey from Northwest Community College in Wyoming. OthermajorplayersarefreshmanJill Jackes and Kristen Kofoed. Jackes and Kofoed provided the team the extra strength for the needed sideouts. Kofoed, an All-Stater in Colorado, missed the beginning of the season due to a shoulder injury. The Lady Chiefs wound up their home games by taking on the two teams from North Dakota, the University of and State. Morningside went the full five games, but lost the deciding game 15-4 to UND. Leading the attack for the Lady Chiefs were Jackes, Kofoed, and Goodburn with twelve kills apiece. Jackes also had a pair of aces serving and five blocks. Freshman Deb Spencer highlighted withelevenkills, sixteen digs, and two blocks. NDSU powered past Morningside in three games. The Lady Chiefs were shut out 15-5, 1512, and 15-7. The Lady Chiefs are looking forward to an exciting 1991 season, as they have three returning juniors and four returning sophomores . Morningside is hoping to be a major force in the NCAA for '91. �·Chief's shine in '90 The best season in years Exploding into the season with four straight wins, the Chiefs finished 1990 with a winning record of 7-4. The Chiefs managed to stay ranked in the NCAA Division II top 20 poll for three weeks and setting numerous school records. Two in rushing with 2577 total yards and an averageof234.3yardspergame. Jorge Diaz helped put a new school record of field goals at 5 for a single game and 15 for the season. The 1990 players of the year included senior offensive tackle Marcus Williams, senior linebacker Brain McCabe, and junior kicker Bill Kennedy. Morningside had four Chiefs named to the All-NCC first team. They included senior offensive tackle In early February of 1991 head John Boll, senior halfback Jeff Smith, sophomore cornerback Brent Olson coach Dave Dolch announced the and senior McCabe. signing of twelve new players for the 1991 season. Joining the Chiefs are quarter. back Brain Keating, halfback Gary Kinard, nose guard Jeff Watts, offen. sive tackle Bret Blocklinger, defen. sive tackle Joe Gilbert, defensive end Chris Benson, defensive tackle Michael Ruppert, defensive backs Chris Mosely and Carl Owens, and offensive guards Neal Anthony and Tony Burks. The newcomers will join the forty-six member team to help Honorable mentions were se- form the 1991 Chief squad. nior halfback Johnnie Brown, senior Coach Dolch is looking at a defensive tackle Stacy Hand, junior very competitive team for '91 ad will freesafty Aaron Clark and junior be ready to challenge the top NCAA Division II schools. kicker Jorge Diaz. ��r. I ) '\ '\\.J "'- ) . . ."'I: • �• , l \ 'S')Q,!);~r:~1 • , • Lady Chiefs Basketball The Young and the Restless I en route to a 16-12 overall record. The Morningside Lady Chiefs completed their 1990-91 Also joining the Lady Chiefs for the first time are six season with a 5-23 record overfreshman. Three of these were from the Minneapolis/ St. Paul area (Holly Clark; Blaine, Colleen Holland; St. all. Paul, Sarah Rollo££; Bloomington.) The other three Taking on the head coach freshmen were: Nicole Newberg duties for from Hinton, Michelle Krough of Morningside is Van Horne, and Debi Runde from Rhonda Penquite. "You can really express Benton, Wisconsin. Penquite comes yourself on the court. You Returning to play again for from Oral Roberts can make it happen. You the Lady Chiefs were: Melinda University, where are in total control of what she served as head Howard from Estherville, senior goes on." Monica Durkee from Blue Earth, coach of the Minnesota, Lisa Bandy a 5-9 for NCAA Division I -freshman guard Deb Runde ward from Denison, sophomore program for three seasons (1986-89). Sloane Rolloll from Bloomington Minnesota, forward Donalee Johnson from Hudson, In her first season as a coach Wisconsin, Sue Selland a 5-11 forward from Letcher, of ORU she lead them to a secSouth Dakota, and Shawna Paskert a 6-2 center from ond place finish in the Midwestern City Collegiate Conference Emmetsburg. Injuries and personal problems depleted the team to excess. Although the remaining team members tried hard to support the rather handicapped team, the Lady Chiefs could not hold back the other teams and finished conference with a record of 2-16. In the spring of 1991 head coach Penquite resigned after a disargeement of policy with the Women's Athletic Administration. "I wasn't able to do the things I thought were necessary to build the program and do them in a way I felt they needed to be done," said Penquite. Bill Enockson, Morningside' s athletic director, said that "a search for a new head coach is being led by Roberta Boothby and we hope to have a coach in place by May\ 1st �Chief Basketball Morningside wins big under Schmutte Morningside's basketball program experienced a new face to the coaching staff. Jerry Schmutte assumed the head coach position of the Chief's basketball squad for 1990-91. Schmutte comesfromNebraskaWesleyan University in Lincoln, NE, where he transformed the Plainsmen into national NCAA Division III prominence. Schmutte has established a track record of turning basketball programs into winners and Morningsideisconfidenthecancarry on that tradition with the Chiefs. The Chiefs played many sensational games but the one that stands out is win over UNI at the Dome in Cedar Falls. Leading the Chiefs against the Panthers were Chris Kuhlman with 26 points, and Jason Siemon and Jeff Birchard both had 19. Birchard also managed to grab 10 rebounds and Terrance Green had 6. Coach Schmutte called it one of the greatest wins of his career. Over Christmas break the Chiefs had the chance to play in Hawaii. Morningside lost to BYU, 101-100. Siemon and Kuhlman both had 19 pts. Danny Beaird pulled a careerhigh of 16, while sophomores Jason Huff and Dave Vaandrager had 14 and 11 respectively. Before returning home the Chiefs managed to down the Hawaii-Hilo squad with a score of 87 to their 60. In February senior center Jeff Birchardsufferedatornligamentafter comingdownfromareboundagainst Augustana. Birchard was one of Morningside's best-ever centers and ended his career just shy of the 1000 point barrier. Only nine other Chiefs hold that title. With the lose of Birchard the Chiefs still managed to defeat second ranked Mankato State, 89-87. Crowd pleasers Cory Hogue and Joel Juelsgaard both saw play in the win. Kuhlman had 22 points, Green ended with 18, Huff had 12, and Siemon added 10. Freshman center Chad Mercer led in rebounds with nine. The Chiefs ended the season witharecordof128 and tied Mankato State for secondintheNCC. ������������•••• • . ... ... • ., • I • •· .. . •• • • ••• . • •• • • ..., . . • . •• . • •• • • • • •• • · . ... ., • • • ·•· ••• • •. •• 50 ••• •• • '·'-• •• • • • �. . .. • . . .,·-· . • • ·• • .• •• • • -... •• . •• ..., . - •• . .••. • . . • ·, • • • ' ••• •• . ••• . ,.•. • •• •- �Kathryn Aardema Kelley Ashby Lisa Bandy Tracy Barcus Mary Barker AmyBechen Sheri Beitelspacker Christopher Belt Chad Benson Cameron Berteloth Julie Biggerstaff Greg Birdwell Steve Blenderman Mark Bonnstetter Julie Bouse Jodi Boyer Julie Bozeman Randy Bradley Johnnie Brown Russell Brownlee Ryan Buell Brenda Bush Christin Cantrall Laurel Capps Marge Chavis Lisa Clark Mannix Clark Darin Click Kori Cooper Bryan Copple Jill Cork Candace Cota Teresa Crippen Leona Cummins Patricia Curry Jason Dannenberg Andrew Daughton Jorge Diaz Luis Diaz Mary Diaz JoAnn Donher Brian Dougherty Monica Durkee Gerben Earth Jane Eckerman Kathy Edner Julie Evilsizer Carita Ellerbeck Steve Fox Gary Frey Tammi Gagnon Rochelle Gerken seniors • 52 �Rebecca Goff Barbara Grell Genevieve Grossnickle Kitty Grotenhuis Kris Guillaume Stacy Hand Gary Hansen Rebecca Hartsell Maria Hay Tami Hedges Thomas Heeren Sara Henrich Tim Hettinger Sabrina Hey Michelle Hinricksen Natasha Hodge Sherrie Hodgins Jennifer Hoefert Nyla Holland Joan Holies Amy Howell Deb Hudson Jennifer Hurley Gerry James Steve Jarvis Tina Joens Elizabeth Junge Pam Kayser Kimberly Keilman Patrick Keleher Scott Kelsey Cheryl Kinnaman Billie Kivihel Jason Koetlers Yasumi Kojima Valerie Kounkle Debbie Kroksh Gary Krumland Chris Kuhlman Patrick Lappe Charles Lara Linda Larsen Karolee Larson Andrea Lindgren Thom Lukehart Karen Mackey Linda Mathers Joanne McArthur Bryan McCabe Richard McClendon Don McCormick Mike McCune s en1ors • 53 �Rhonda McKnee Kris McKinney Gene McNaughton Robyn Meinerts David Meiske Linda Mize Joseph Minarik John Nagel Jennifer Nesse Mark Neuwsma Dorothy Olerich Elena Olsin Mary Pointer Steve Porter Rick Poskevich Donald Powell Shane Prather Linda Proctor Peggy Pudenz Angela Rehal Mary Reiter Chris Rich Jennifer Riedmann Scott Rivedal Paul Roberts Susan Roth Theresa Ryther Lora Sampers Sheryl Sandage Jeff Santy Bill Scott Ray Scott Shelley Semon Anita Senger Jill Seyour Robert Shultz Jody Skoglund Jeffrey Smith Jill Smith Lena Snake Denise Snyders Jean Sohm Jodi Sohm Roger Sopher Troy Sparks Jennifer Spiegel Todd Speight Michelle Stevenson �Sandra Stewert Theresa Stickrod Debbra Stiles Cheri Teut Delaine Thompson Amy Treiber Doyle Turner Randy Uhl Kristen Van Berkum Jim Vanderloo John Vanderloo Tara VanderWell Julie Van Dyke Jeff Van Horn Danelle VerHoef Kelly Verschoor Derek Wachter Penny Walsh Molly Webb Edward Welding Robin Wells Dianne Wheeler Melissa Will Joanne Williams Marcus Williams Cynthia Wright Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino ���Josefina Alasen Bryan Alfredson Stacy ALfredson Eric Anderson Jason Anderson Michelle Andrews Jean Apanda Sandra Arndt Jeffrey Arnold Sheryl Ashley Scott Atwood John Baltzell Frank Balvanz Kathy Banta Melissa Barnett Sharon Barngrover Danny Beaurd Jon Best Randall Blessing Dave Bohlke Denise Bohner Gary Boswell Lindalu Bowitz Carol Broveak Sheila Brummer Lee Bules Sheri Busch Scott Byers Rebecca Cadwell Susanne Calhoun Leo Carlberg Kimberly Christophersen Aaron Clark Jennifer CLifford Teresa Coon Susan Cox Kelly Dale Anthony Dancer Todd Dannenberg Carrie Davis Dave Davis Donna Day Rob Desotel Cindy Dickman Kimberly Disch Stephanie Divis Martha Downing Sonja Dyhrkopp Andy Edlund Tom Edwards Laura Ellison Debbie Erickson Jason Felker Tim Ferguson Shannon Fink Sean Flaherty Jonathan Flentgen • J un1ors �Kelley Greene Heather Greigg Michelle Grote Michael Gunderson Christopher Haack Gerrie Haindsfield Michael Hallwas Gary Ham Cindy Harris GregHarson Terry Hauser Celeste Heckert Lisa Hedberg Julie Heemskerk Mark Heenan Michael Heiter John Hennessy Kevin Henricks Laura Hiemstra Brad Hoch Courtney Holtz Mikelle Hults Erick Hunt Lisa Huster Anthony Jackson Mary Jacquin Jennifer Janssen Jami Jensen Michelle Johansen Jaime Johnson Andy Jones Keith Jones Shely Kahl Mark Kamies Hans Katzenmeier Donna Keairns William Kennedy Jung Kim Gloria Kistner Michael Klingsels Anna Knutson Dan Kooistra Cynthia Krenz Brenda Krogh Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Matt Kruse Michelle Kunkle William Ladd Marri Lago Jon Langley Rob Larson Jan-Shing Lee Todd Leech Kim Lennon Sonja Lervig Jill Longstreth Jay Lundt Anne Lyman Dave Madsen Tyleen Mallhoff Loretta Marr Julie Maxfield John McCartan Michelle McClure Shelly McQuade Shelia Myers Jim Miller Kay Miller Tracie Miller Dan Murch • J un1ors �Mark Nelson Rebecca Nelson Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Michael Nieuwsma Kelly Osburn Josie Puckett Kristy Qiunlain David Raymond Dorothy Reese Joanne Reimert Lorrie Reinsch Dennis Reyman Rachelle Ritzer Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Zane Sanchez Noy Saythongphet Nicole Schmall Stephanie Schott DawnSchrad Laurie Schreiber Joey Schroeder Connie Schubert Rebecca Schwartz Dan Scott Richard Senger Mohammed Shahin Theresa Shook Dana Sieperda Thomas Sitzmann Kaye Smith Kristen Smith Brad Sorensen Wendi South Carolyn Stansberry Brent Steemke Jodi Steffen Adam Stern Lori Stiles Timothy Stodden Ryan Stoyles Cathi Swam Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz Jeff Taylor Sonya Terry �Tim Thallas Dawn Thevenot Juline Thornton Bret Tipton Janice Triplett Mollie VanRooyan Valerie VanTuberger Julie Vickery Edward Voloshen Teresa Vontersch Carena Wallery Randall Walton Jami Walquist Ken Welch Dan Wenham Michael Winegar Mark Wissink Diane Wolfe Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Gail Young Steve Young Darian Zima ���Twyla Ackerman Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Chris Ammon Jon Anderson Rosemary Andrews Paula Armstrong Young Baik Tim Baker Scott Barber Tom Batcheler Mari Bearman Janice Beauchene Tracy Berthusen Anne Biederstadt John Blum Lyle Board Robert Bohan Rachel Boley Bruce Borchers Stuart Boyer .Steve Brauhn Shannon Bravo Barbara Bremmer Brent Brennan Dan Burow Jeffrey Butzke Bart Cabney Matt Campbell Pamela Cassens Keith Chop Tony Christensen Lisa Clark Sean Clark Ann Cole Ray Cooling Tom Corrill Niel Cullen Erica Culver Kevin Culver Dondii Cummings James Curry Catharine Daniels Carol Davis Rita DeBoom Patrick Deignan Denise DeVos Richard Dickson Angela Dieckman Chris Dixon Steve Doohen Richard Doty Donald Dunning Dejah Dvorak Nicole Eagle Eddie Evans Scott Feyereisen Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Cathy Forrest Andy Fowles Russel Frazier Sandra Freeman Mauricio Freire Marcia Frerk Eric Geuss Todd Godredson Raylee Goodburn Heather Gordon Trudy Gordon Nancy Grasz Terrence Green Sophomores �Deborah Groot Stacy Groote Rob Guillaume David Hahne Judy Hakken Paul Hanshaw David Harris Randall Haworth Chad Hayes Shai Hett Lane Henn Todd Henningfield Amy Hettinger Tammy Hickin Jeffery Horner Melinda Howard Norma Hudson Laura Hull Jason Hults Debora Hunt Patricia Hursh Krista Jacob Cheryl Jacobs Donnie Jager Sherri Jepsen Ben Johnson Donalee Johnson Jillena Johnson Molly Johnson Ronda Johnson ANtone Jones Dean Jones Kristen Jones Any Jorgensen Trent Josten Rany Kascht Rachelle Katseres Michelle Kaufman Marlo Kelsheimer Mary Kennelly Sheri Kennerly Holly Kimball Erin King Kathy King Patty Klaschen Joe Klundt Ann Koersehman Julie Kramer Jeff Kuhl Robert Lacroix Scott Lamp Mark Lang Pete Laskie Kristi Laue Lynette Lauen Jason Leonard Chad Libby Roseanne Lienhard �Mike Loghry Joseph Loofe Wendi Madsen Jason Manker Julie Martin Robin Maupin Bob McCabe Joe Mccartan Lisa McKnight Brian Meridith Kimberly Merris Joseph Mitchell Christine Morgan Erin Munson Lonnie Naig Michael Newman Eric Nichols Rob Niemeyer Brent Olson Mary Olson Michele Olson Tami O'Meara Amy Poland Melanie Prince Tonia Pry Brian Puhrmann Rob Purrington Spence Quitt Paw Regan Douglas Rants Suzanne Rauch Cara Rawling Kristene Ream Karen Reed Amy Rhoades Robyn Rich Susan Rippen Sloane Rolloff Michele Reamme Kelly Sales Steve Sand Kenichi Sasaki Jason Schear Cory Schlotfeldt Michelle Schultz Kelle Seewald Sue Selland Dean Sieperda Jodie Sinkbell Chad Sorensen Jeff Spatts �Carmen Spreng Christine Staben Annette Stoltz Jennifer Strahm Leigh Surowiec Bret Taber Lisa Taber Doug Taylor Jason Thomas Kristin Tillatson Kori Trenary Jonathan Turnquist Brian Uhl Hung Ung David Vaandrager Shannon Vaas Mike Vogt Heather Warrender Amy Weber Melissa Weber MoJJy Welch Nora WeJls Jeff Wendt Robin Wendte Tanya Werner Katie Wessel Tina Whitecotton Eric Wiggins Brandon Will Bridgette Williams KeJly Winegar Brandy Wippert Eric Wylie Mary Young Sandy Zinn ���Dennis Aarsen Amy Adamson Jeffrey Ambroz Jennifer Amick Carrie Anderson Jean Anderson Lisa Anderson Amy Backer Said Bahashwan Damani Bailey Sara Bailey Tim Bailey Todd Bailey Jonathan Baker Jenny Barner Chad Bauer Jonathan Beaver Richard Beier Jennifer Beisch Greg Berge Michael Berger Bryan Bingham Pam Blackledge Brad Bock Sandra Bockoven Chris Bogenrief Robert Boger Mary Jo Bootsma Julie Bormann Tahsa Bowman Aaron Boyle · Anthony Briggs Patricia Brouillette Robin Brower Paul Brown Bradley Brunning Dana Burk Sabrina Burkhart George Busy Dana Byler Michael Cagle Sandra Callon Eric Carlson Jeff Carlson Kevin Cary Shannon Chittenden Holly Clark Aaron Clay Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Theresa Combs Kristine Conley Rebecca Conlon Eric Cook Tom Cooper Lynda Cornwell Amy Crouch Felzardo Curiel Martha Curry Douglas Daggett Philip Dahlhauser Michelle Danner Kerri Davies Freshmen �NaomeDavis Scott DeJong Laurinda Denny Carol Dermit Jonathan Determan Susan Determan Craig Dickman Carla Dicks Roger Dickson Joyce Dimig Jodie Dorsey Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Jeffrey Eaton Tracy Ellensohm Mike Fitzgerald Cynthia Flammang Tiffny Ford Randy Fowler Diana Frady Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton Jason Ganoe Jane Gevik Nicole Gisolfi William Golronski Greta Gonnerman Lisa Gordon Tukishi Goto Rich Grife Jennifer Groetken Nicole Grove David Gummert Grant Gunderson Karla Guthridge Marjean Haack Phil Habeger Rita Habeger Suzanne Hainey Julie Hamman Kirk Hamilton William Hanks Trica Hanson Matthew Harris Jeff Harshfield Kathy Hartz Melinda Hass Cyril Hawkins Shannon Hayes Jason Heaton Chad Heggen Linden Heikens Angie Heistand Bryan Herbald Michelle Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson Kimberly Hinton Heidi Hobson Dustin Hockabout Sherry Hockom Cory Hogue Colleen Holland Freshmen �Soon Weon Hong Davon Hooks Stephanie Hotle Doug Houlahan Wei Huang Tim Hubert Norma Hudson Daron Huffman Angela Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Jill Jackes Jennifer Jackson Alecia Jacoby Craig Jensen Christy Jepsen Mellisa Jochimes Ann Johnson Hilary Johnson Irene Johnson Jodi Johnson Evan Jones Leslie Jones Christian Joransen Joel Juelsgaard Tony Chia-Yen Kan Carlita Kauk Diane Keairns Bridget King Jean Kitt Kandice Klarenbeek Jill Klein Kandi Klinhagen Benjamin Knee Jason Knight Tina Knight Kristen Kofoed Wyatt Kokes Hope Kopp Jody Kounkel Chuck Kramer Bob Kraus Shanise Krause Jean Krenk Michelle Krough Kristina Krupke Vimel Kumar Cindy Kurtenback Janice Kuzela Cynthia LaFleur John Larson Robert Larsen Teresa Lavelle Dorothy Lehman Anne Limoges Dianne Limoges Darren Lint Ginger Livermore Lionel Lovejoy Eric Lowe �Chad Lukins Aaron Lukken Chad Lundquist Kent Lundquist Stephanie Luscri Richard Mackey Mary Madsen Kelly Magoon Robert Mahon Jennifer Mahr Jason Mahrt Chetandeep Mandair Dana Mansfield David Markowsky Chrystal Marr Jalayne Martin Kelli Mason Greg McClirnans Jason McCaid Darin McDonald Jason McGarry Wendy McGeorge Brandon Mclnnis Tim McMurrin Chad Mercer Charles Merrick Jody Mesenbrink Traci Meyer Kevin Meylor Carrie Miller Kathleen Miller Jamie Mills Mary Minten Beth Mitchell Yukiko Miyamoto Kent Monkelien Caron Moore Jennifer Moran Chad Moseman Lois Moser Julie Murphy Todd Murphy Michael Murry Tsitsi Mutasa Dana Neal Chad Nedved Steven Netteton Nicole Newberg Jeremy Newell Jeanne Nicholas A-Enu Ntor-Ue James O'Keefe Tressa O'Neill Molly Opdahl James Oslin Michael Ossian Jenny Pohlman Mike Porter Christy Potts Freshmen �Troy Renker Scott Renquist Towanna Rhone Andrea Rider Kelly Robeson William Rohlk Sarah Rolloff Darin Rornaniuk Debi Runde Michelle Runnels Michele Ruse David Roupe Thipsuk Rungnapha PennySabus Dwayne Salmon Jr. Arny Sampson Nicole Sargent Guatarn Sarkar Kari Satrang Stacy Sauerbrei Erik Schroeter Adam Schuster Donald Seay Hidenori Seto Jeff Seymour Michelle Shafen Jason Sievert Karri Sisson Heather Skasa Julia Smith Tammy Smith Darren Snake Cameron Sornsky Mary Soucek Deborah Spencer Amy Spotts Renea Springer Terri Steele Jennifer Stephenson Nichie Stevens Shane Stout Hsin-Hsien Su Maiko Suenaga Ted Sueppel Tim Suits Julie Sullivan Becky Techen Shane Thelen Jeff Thompson Marty Thompson Garland Treloar Lisa Twyford Diane Utesch Lyle VanderSchaaf Doyle Van Dyke Tammy Van Horn Freshmen �Julie Van Otterloo Shon Varner Kristen Vesey Jack Vogt Julie Vrchoticky Matt Vrotsas a a ���. . •• .. • .. . • ·- • • ••• • • • • .. �. • .. . . •• •. .. .. • • • ·. . • .·4t • · .·•• .. • ... .. . . •• • •• .. • • . ·• . ·. . .·· . .•• • • • • • • . .. -. . • • . . • . .. -w· . . . • •• .•• ••• , •. • •• •• • . . • . ' • • . • • • ••• . . . •• • • •• • • • �������Henningfeld takes Mr. Morningsides top title Thursday night of Homecoming week was host to the annual Mr. Morningside contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. Eight men nominated by campus organizations competed in three categories; legs, talent and evening wear. The talent was the most memorable part of the evening, it seemed. Bart Flewwellingof KMSC Radio play ed Jimi Hendrix's famous Woodstock performance of the Star Spangled Banner and Todd Henning£ eld nominated by the cheerleaders, with head in a plastic bag, danced and whistled with a face painted on his stomach. Layne Henn of Alpha Omicron Pi did an acappella about toast and Delta Sig Scott Renquist along with Darrin Fullerton did a "Hanz Und Franz Pump You Up" routine. Matt Campbell of the Student Ambassadors conducted an audience "round" and Jason Semon nominated by the basketball cheer- Matt Campbell (top) went for crowd participation with his "Boomba hey!". Bart Flewelling (above) with the Star Spangled Banner. Damani Bailey (right) posing in his evening wear. Jason Semon (far right) showing that all men aren't created equal. leaders did a card trick. Christian Jorensen nominated by the Dimmit Hall Council juggled oranges and Damani Bailey, having seen Christian and deciding that public embarrassment was not in his best interests did nothing. Keith Jones was the Master of Ceremonies for the evening and told bad jokes for the crowd while the candidates were getting ready for each section of the contest. The last part of the contest consisted of a surprise question which each candidate had to answer on stage. The question posed to Damani Bailey was, "What would you like to leave for future generations of Morningsiders?" His answer, "The bill." Todd Henningfeld was nam Mr. Morningside 1991, first runn up was Scott Renquist, and thir runner up was Jason Semon. I �Todd Henning field's (far left) whistling navel in the talent event insured a first place finish. Scott Renquist (left) showing off his chest in the "swimwear" event. Below the crowd reaction to the bizarre comedy that the Mr. Morningside contest had to offer. �����• ••• . .. · . •. . • • • • . ••. • • •• • . . • •• • • . I I •• • • • •• • • • . .• . . ... • • • •• • • • • . • • . • . • ·• I �. ..·. • , .. . .• · . . . . 41t. . • . _: •• . • • •• . . .• .. . • • . .•... ·• . ..: .. •• • • • . . . •• • • . • . . .·, .•· • • •• .. .. • ••• ���. English Dean& Cont. Ed. �0 u I �Indian Studies •• ••• ••• ••• •• STUDIES DEPARTMENT MORNINGSIDE O i....._L E C Marriott �• 0 u �• u 0 u 0 ������The International Club The purpose of the International Club at Moringside is to promote inter-cultural, social, and educational activities. It is open to any Morningside College student who wants to make new friends from other countries. The club sponsored a number of campus activities this year including an international luncheon and a I dance. Officers were Lisa Rapoport president, Wendy South treasurer, and Mohammad Shahin secretary The International Club members include Lisa Rapoport, Wendy South, Mohammad Shahin, Masao Kono, Lisa Clark, Josephina Alasen, Kenichi, Sasaki, Hsin Hsion Su, Trish Peterson, Hsin-ting Wu, Midori Yoshikawa, Michiko Yoshino, Jia-Hui Peng, Yasumi Kojima, Maiko Svenaga, Michelle Shafer, Tan Thipsuk, Priol Sabine, Yukiko Miyamoro A-Emu, Tsitsi Mutasa, Sonja Terry, Theodora Samudzi, I Kao, Andrew Daughton, Said Bashaswan, Hans Katzehmeier, Linda Procter, Lauram Savkav, Vimal Kumar, Chetandeep Mandair, Takeshi Goto, Chun-Nan Wu, JanShing Lee, Weihuang,Javier Maestro Juan, Su Chi Wen, Soon Weon Hong, Tony Kan, Jorge Diaz, Mauricio Freire, Baik Young, NoySaythongphet, Juny Kim, Mary Jacquin, John Batzell, Hung Ung, Jean Apanda, Min Zu, and Jean Anderson. Advisors are Carol Ragan, Dr. John Doohen, and Dr. Dave McAlpine. ����•• •• • • •• • • • • •••• • •• •. •• .• •• ;,9 • ·• • . - • ••• • . • �. .·..•. •... ·•... . . • ,·.. . • . . . . . . . ·•·. • . •••• . .. . • . . . •• ·. . . .• • . • • • . -. . .,;·. - ... • . . . • . .. ·• . . ..• • • • \ • . . . . .. - .. . . . . .. . . . ·, . . . . . .• . .· •. • .. , .. . • • . • . • • • . . .• • • . . • . . ... .. . .. . .. • . -·. . . • • • . .••. . . • • .. • . - • • • • • ·I • •• ' •• • •• • • • •• • ... • . • •. . • . - • • . . -1-. . • • •. . • • • • • •- • I �����K lss M e Kate the famous song "Brush Up on Your Shakespeare." Many other caharacter are in the play and work - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a s an ensemble. All members of the cast have singing parts except Morningside College The- and Thompson plays Lillie/Kate. for Tim Orwig, who plays atre performed its rendition of the Other character roles were Lois/ Harrison Howell. musical Kiss Me Kate November 8- Biance played by Jennifer Hoefert, The set for Kiss Me Kate Bill/Lucentio played by Kent includes three different revolving 10 an 15-18. Monkelien, Randy Morningside 's sets. This is necessary because the Haworth musical takes place on a stage theater departplayed behind a stage, and it is also set in ment plays a maGremio, a mining town in the 1850's. Bruce jor role in campus Marty Bunger designed the set, and activities by providing a different work-study students, as well as kind of entertainhis Introduction to Theater stument for students. dents, helped to contruct the set. The theater trie to reDirector of the musical was volve the type of ~ Belt as Bruce Bunger, T.J. Shook took on the Harry/ stage director's responsiblities as well as plays it performs in orBaptist, assistant director. Others assisting in the der to provide a wide variety Nichos production were: Shelia Brummer,Aleta for its majors. Thus, a musical has L i s a Fenceroy, Cya Krenz, Jeanne Nicholas, p 1a y e d hattie, Rob Susan Rippen, and Theodora Samudzi. not been performed recently. Aaron Lukken and Delaine Purrington as Ralph, Bette Skewis as Thompson play the lead charac- Plaula, and Charlie Lara and Chis ters. Lukken plays Fred Petruchio haack as the two gangster who sing ��As You Like It How would you like to live in a forrest glen where the trees are made of dangling twine, the rocks are perfect cylinders and the floor is carpeted? Now add to this surrealist setting that you are a princess in exile traveling under the guise of a shepard boy and you meet up with the man you are in love with. Hard to imagine and perhaps more difficult to portray on stage, Shakespeare's pastoral comedy combines this dream-like setting and absurd conditions with reallife tragedy and profound human sensitvity. Well, the task seemed no less than effortless and enjoyable for the Mornigside College Theater this semester as they brilliantly brought off As You Like It. But acting strives to decieve. Behind the make-up and naturally flowing lines lie months of rehersing, costuming and stage production all under the supervision of guest director Mykael O'Struitheain. Morningside College came into contact with the actor from San Fransisco during a school sponsored trip to a drama festival at Spring Green, Minnesota and asked him to visit Sioux City to help with the fall musical, Kiss me Kate. It must have been a good experience because O'Struitheain returned early second semester to work with the students again in putting together As You Like It. O'Struitheain recalls that the most difficult part of working with the actors was getting them to "persona 1i z e t h e i r charact e r s , getting them to find parallels between their characters a n d their own lives." Nevertheless the actors seemed to adapt well to their parts and played them quite naturally. Performances by Dwayne Salmon, Jen Hoefert, and Christopher Belt were most remarkable. Salmon took the MSC stage for the second time,Jhis time playing Touchstone, the obligitory Shakespearian fool, using his talents as ameteur magician and stunt man. Hoefertplayed the part of the exiled princess passing as a shepard boy which required her to play an actor within and actress. Another actor who showed real versitility was Chrisatopher Belt who played both the unfeeling and cruel Duke Fredrick and the brother he exiled, the kind and understanding Duke Senior. ���������-· �Editor's note: As the next group of students graduate from Morningside, we must decide what path we will follow. Not knowing what each door will. . ... . ah, screw it. It's the end of the book. Well, are you going to read this all day or get on with your life. Jeez ..... -Steve Sand Tiny type: If this is the first page you've looked at, you obviously must someone who likes ea ting dessert first or you're dyslexic. But, anyway thls is the end and I must thank a ll the people w ho helped in the production of this yearbook. Thanks goes out to Sara Fridley, Christy Wehr, Sandy Callon, Shannon Hayes, Jon Baker, Greg Berge, and oh, yeah Don McCormick. Also thanks to the CR fo r putting up w ith the mess we always made and toanyoneor thing that I missed. -Donkey smell. ��I I ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1991), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1991 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-13 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 31.6 MB 134 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1991_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1991 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. . Home coming 90 Diamonds in TheRough Despite a 35 point loss to the Mankato State Mavericks, Homecoming week was a huge success. Ex-Student Government President Jeff Van Horn organized the week 's events but said, "Those who helped me deserve a big hand and I couldn't have done it without them.We tried to make the entire week fun for everyone ." Monday kicked off the festivities with "Wear Your Boxers Day," and a scavenger hunt was held from the Commons. The event, organized by Christine Morgan, involved five teams who were given a list .of twenty five items to find hidden somewhere on campus. First place went to Wendy Madsen 's team who received a $25 gift certificate to Musicland . Second place got a $35 gift certificate to the 201h Pizza while third place winners received matinee tickets to the mall theaters. On Tuesday, "Best Dressed Day, " pictures of the Homecoming Royalty candidates were displayed in the commons. That night Lethal Weapon 2 was shown and a steak dinner for two was given away during the movie. Some people were sporting pocket protectors and plaid shirts for "Nerd Day," Wednesday. Quite apropos as the Mr. Morningside contest was held that evening (see pages 26 - 27). Thursday was " Maroon and White " day as tensions and spirit for the big game mounted . KMSC held its triviathon and Marriot foods sponsored a Carnival Dinner complete with everything from cotton candy to games of skill. Friday night saw several activities beginning with the talent show and coronation hosted by Jeff Van Horn and "We tried to make the entire week fun for everyone. II Following coronation there was a bonfire and pep rally behind Eppley. Saturday's weather was Perfect for the the annual Fun Run where prizes from community merchants were given to place winners and all who Participated. At 2:00 the Parade began on Morningside Avenue. The traveling trophy for best float was given to the Delta Sigma Phi social frat. At the game that evening the Royalty were presented in a ceremonial procession and Morningside's new mascot, The Maroon Maniac , was introduced. After the game nearly 200 students attended the " Diamonds In The Rough " Dance at the Marina Inn Ballroom where the KG-95 Mobile Music unit pumped out everything from today's hottest dance tunes to the great oldies. Many students agree that this Homcoming was the best in years and we can be assured that because of the enthusiasm of the student body next year's will be even better. O Jen Hoefert. Performances ranged from "Layne 's World " to vocals by Roger Peterson and Brian Sweeny. A spectacular "glow stick " routine by the Dance Squad earned them first place while Dondii cummings hilarious impression of Ed Grimley won her second place. A rap by The Fellas took third . Ma nix Clark and Jen Hoefert were crowned King and Queen. - ·· Homecominq 14 .. Homecoming IS - • . • ,: .. . • . ..•• •. • •• • • • • .••••• • •• . • ••• • . ••• " • • • • . .:'9 • • •• • • . .. ••• •• • • •·-.. • . • . ... . .. • - . •• . • ·• .• • .. . • • . . How many time have we heard. c Ile e raduates say that in their four year of sc ool they learned the mo simply living away from hC> e? Well Morningside is no execption what most : everyone remebers al;;tout that first day of college is moving into the dor s, m etiI}g roommate, and saying goodbye to mom an ad. Then they give a great sigh of relief or feel a shudder of panic as the realize that they are finally on their own. ,This is homefor the next nine months. .e" • • . Posters; lofts, carpet a beanbags are only a few of thg thi11 s students use to make the four-walled space a little more cozy. It 1s in the residence halls that students prove to be most resourceful as a stack of stolen milk crates serve steps up to a loft, bed sheets ak shift refridgrabee me drapes or the windowsill is used tor m wmter. • · But one nee not feel th this plave i any less convenient t an home The dorms have all the c forts of ome and themsome . . . Each building has at least one TV lounge· study room and puter room. In fact this year hall nds· e used to add#.? IBM compatibles to .their stock of#? apple and Macintoshcomputers • also each dorm has a kitchen o en for student use: Other conve-:' S that one might not get at homeis being able to_ go to work at the front desk without leavi he dorm a the alltirhe favorite, fire alarms. • Each floor in the resience Halls com s , y equiped With its own resident assistant e·RA'sare aid s udentswholiveonthe hall and are there not on to keep the pease but they also provide a source of information for the studnets Help them with adjusting to dorm life _ nd plan educational social a and activities for the florr Each dorm also has one r two student head resident and one Hall . Director who i.s a college staff p has an apartmentin-the . . . ••• . · • .. • • ' \ dorm. • •• • • • • •·' • • ..• •• I • • • . • .. •• ' • •• • • •• • 3rd . East Old .... •• •• • The Slammer ,(3rd~ East Old), (back L to R) Kent Monkelien, Jon Swanson Dennis Aarsen, Vimel Kumar, Javier Maestro Juan, Said Bahashwan,, Jon Larsen, Dana Burk, Andy Jones, (seated Steve sand Greg Bergt Don (dark glasses McCormick (R.A.) Jon Baker president (by default), Junho and Taylor. • , .. •• •• • I •. • . . I • ! •• • 1st as tnew . • • 1st East New; t to R); Scott Feyereisen, Bart Flewelling Jon Beaver, Danny Beaurd Tom Batcheler, Jeff Spatts, Jeff aton, Chetandeep Mandair, Sean Clark, · E Front Row William La®., Eric Cook, Todd Leech (R.A) Chris Bogerief, Terrence Green, Randy Haworth, Scott DeJong, and Seto Hidenari. • • • • •••• - I •• . • . . \ The Jungle I The Jungle (2nd East New); Back row (L to R), Brandon will, Victo Jeff Birchard Ryan Buell, Platz, Rob ulington, Chris AmmonPhil. Dahlhausera . Lukken (R.A.), Sitting, Terry A • Hauser Jon Turn<(,ist, Brent Brennen, Chad Libby; and Mohamme Shahin. • rh1 ••. I\ • • • ... ' .' • •• • • .. • .. • I • . . I . Paradise City· . .. Paradise City (3,d East . •. •• • •••••• • • • • . New); Back r 6wl(L to R), Cory Schlotfeldt, Erick Hunt,. Richard Mackey Jon Flentgen, Ted Sueppel, Mike Heiter Paul _ anshaw H ,(R.A.) Rich Grife Jon Langley Mark Heenan, Chad -;I": J . . . Nedved Front row, Core Hogue, Mark Wissllk, Chns y Dixon, Eric Wiggins, Doug Rants Bret Taber, Marty Thomsen, Grant Gunderson, and Bob Plummer. · ., . -· . • .-.,. I • • •• • •• ... , • . .. . ... •••• · • . • •• • ••• .... • •• • • •• • • ... • •••• ••• • ••• •. •. • • ...... • • •• • • • • • • ·• I . .. .Delta Sigm· •. . ' • hi \ Delta Sigmi Phi, Back row (L to R), Jason Scheer, Habeger, Aaron Boyle,·Darrin FullerKeith Jones, Phil ton, Dustinf Hockabout, Jeff Santi, Joe Klundt, Chad 1 Heggen, Paul Brown Rusty Frazier, Mike Ossian JEff uh Front Row, Randy Kascht, Dave Bohlke Scott P Flanz · and Pete Laskie. • ,. .. 4"e. • • . . .. • . . • . ~ •• • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • . . . •..• ! I • . ·The·· Pl ex . , I · .a·· . Jason Thomas Tim Plex (back ' row L to •• •• . . ,•, . •• • . . Bailey,· Eddie Evans,• George Busi Dayid Gummert Eric Wylie Chad Sorenson (front i Se,i-Circle L to R) Lonnie Naig Shon Varner, · • Lee Bules.(R.A) Joe Pithan Gautan Sarkar, and· Chi-Wen Su • • • • • . _. • • I •. • The Pl . .... •• • • • Hall members are Michelle, Ruse, Kelly Magoon, Jean Anderson, Leigh Surowiec Ploen, Melissa Jochims, Susan Roth, . Shawna Michelwtaufman-president,Michelle McClure,Jen Aldrich, Trish Peterson, Kristen Vesey, Diana Frady Jia-Hui Peng, Jan Anderson Kris Tillotson, Hsin-Ying Wu Davies, Nickie Kerri Ke Stevens,Jalayne Martin,M.J. Haack,Nidc Sargent,Peggy Pudenz, Jennifer Mahr Mary Minten, Jodi Messenbrink, Lynette Laven, Hsin Su, Jodi Boyer (R.A.). •.-. •• •• •• • • . . I . •• •• •• ..... . • . •. •• •· . •• • •. •· ·1 st East 01 • • 1=i.East • . • . old • .. Dana Byler, TIna Whitecotton, . Melanie Prjnce, Raylee Goodburn Nicole Eagle, middle row, Kandice Klarenbeek Penny Sabus, Lynda Cornwell Disch(R.A.), , Front row, Shawna Paskert Sarar Bailey Sloane Rolloff, Julie Heernskerk, and Laura Heimstra . • I I . Back row • • . I ---- - - . - I .- . -·· ... I • • •ha Delta ·Al • • • \ 2ed east Old Coincidently Remodeled); Back row (L .to R), Sheri Kennerly, Nicki Grove,· Rachelle Ritzer, Kim Merris (R.A.), Sheti Busch; Front row, Heather Greigg Kristin Zumwalt, Erin King Kathy Banta Robyn Semon, and Joise Puck .•. . ' • . \ I • • •• • Th. Deck e • I . . Members of the De.c k are: Tracie Miller,Jill Cork (R~'s), Denise DeVos, Sandra Callon Shannon Hayes (President and . Co Presidents Christy Wehr Shannon Chittendon Amy Adamson, Julie Whitesell, Susan Swanson Lori Kruse, . Rochelle Gerken, Kristi Laue, Dona Johnson, Sue Selland, Rita DeBoom, Holly Kimball Christine Zimmerman, Carrie Marcia Frerk Christine Morgan Jenny Jackson, Sue Miller Woltz, Mollie Wiese, Dawn Richrad, (Wcl.eaCe Newcomb Susan Rippen,· Sarah Rolloff ·Catherine Daniels, Delaine Thompson, Johanna LeighJulie Bouse, Michele Rose, Laurie Whitfield, Kandice Klarenbeck, Paula Armstrong, Melinda · Howard. • '.•.... .. .•. . .. . . ' • .. . . ,•. • • ·• ,• •• • • • • ••• High Lifters The Highlifters are Jami Walquist (RA), Kathy King (President), Michelle Grote Jennifer Clifford, Robin Wendte, Kelle Seewald, Jodie Sinkbeil Heather Blake Shannon Vaas, Patti Hursh, Charity Sievert, Yukiko Miyamoto Jean Krenk, Colleen Holland, Greta Gonnerman, Maiko Suenaga, Tressa O'neil Mary Soucek, Jane Johnson Carlita Kauk Val Winters, Bridgette Williams, Mary Olsen, Holly Clark, Debi Runde, Pam Blackledge, Krissy Krupke . • , • •• J '" " • . .. •• ... ' • • ' •. • I • • • I . • • , Names • • I .- • • . ·· .. ·.. . •• •• / • • \ I GWN - . GIRLS DOWN UNDER: Sandr.a Arndt (RA), Michell Krough, President Rachel Boley Jodi Sohn, Steph Luscril Amy . U:rouch, Sabrina Burkhart Lisa Bandy, Joe y Lounkel Julie Vrchoticky Becky Techen Kounkel Annette Stolz Leah Haugen Val Mary Bootsma, Julie Van Otterloo Juhe Smith, Jen Neese Hehlher Skaja, Kirsten Jones, Cheryl Jacobs, Tonia Pry, Kathy Aardema Karri • · Jennifer'Beisch, Traci Meyer Kar Sisson, Kelly Robeson . . • .· • • • 'a. . I .. . ; • • • • • 1st West New Names not available • . •.• •••• • • • • . I • • • .. . • •! ' . : ... .... .. .... ·• .. .• • ' . I I I • ·- fU fU. 0 • •• 0 •• • • •• • • • . .. . •· • • • ·. . • . . . ••• •. ••• • • • • • • • •• ' .4!L • ·• i ·• I • • . . • ••• • -- · . . . .. . . . i • .. • • .. • • ·• . . . ' . . . • . . . . •• . • • . . . I •• • .• . . •• • • . . . . . . .· • . : . --· .. ·. ·. . . . ·. . . . . • ... . .. .. .. · . • • •• • •· • •. • •. ••• ...• . •• . • • •• • • . • • • . • • •• ;.9 ' •. •• .• • ...• . ,.• . • • • . • · • • • ... • . • -· · • • •• • • . I • • • Lady Chief Volleyball The Lady Chiefs volleyball squad ended their season with an overall record of 18-22. Their conference record ended with a mark of 1-8 which ranked them ninth for the 1990 season. The Lady Chiefs were lead by new head-coach Joan McDermott. McDermott spent the last two years at Metro State in Denver, olorado before coming to coaching orningside. She led the MS Roadrunners to a 69-22 record with two ppearances in the NCAA Division II layoffs. Although the squad was young, ithonlysixreturningletter-winners, e team was full of potential. orningside' s strong defense was sparked by returning players Raylee Goodburn and Melanie Prince. Also assisting with defense is transfer student, Sara Bailey from Northwest Community College in Wyoming. OthermajorplayersarefreshmanJill Jackes and Kristen Kofoed. Jackes and Kofoed provided the team the extra strength for the needed sideouts. Kofoed, an All-Stater in Colorado, missed the beginning of the season due to a shoulder injury. The Lady Chiefs wound up their home games by taking on the two teams from North Dakota, the University of and State. Morningside went the full five games, but lost the deciding game 15-4 to UND. Leading the attack for the Lady Chiefs were Jackes, Kofoed, and Goodburn with twelve kills apiece. Jackes also had a pair of aces serving and five blocks. Freshman Deb Spencer highlighted withelevenkills, sixteen digs, and two blocks. NDSU powered past Morningside in three games. The Lady Chiefs were shut out 15-5, 1512, and 15-7. The Lady Chiefs are looking forward to an exciting 1991 season, as they have three returning juniors and four returning sophomores . Morningside is hoping to be a major force in the NCAA for '91. ·Chief's shine in '90 The best season in years Exploding into the season with four straight wins, the Chiefs finished 1990 with a winning record of 7-4. The Chiefs managed to stay ranked in the NCAA Division II top 20 poll for three weeks and setting numerous school records. Two in rushing with 2577 total yards and an averageof234.3yardspergame. Jorge Diaz helped put a new school record of field goals at 5 for a single game and 15 for the season. The 1990 players of the year included senior offensive tackle Marcus Williams, senior linebacker Brain McCabe, and junior kicker Bill Kennedy. Morningside had four Chiefs named to the All-NCC first team. They included senior offensive tackle In early February of 1991 head John Boll, senior halfback Jeff Smith, sophomore cornerback Brent Olson coach Dave Dolch announced the and senior McCabe. signing of twelve new players for the 1991 season. Joining the Chiefs are quarter. back Brain Keating, halfback Gary Kinard, nose guard Jeff Watts, offen. sive tackle Bret Blocklinger, defen. sive tackle Joe Gilbert, defensive end Chris Benson, defensive tackle Michael Ruppert, defensive backs Chris Mosely and Carl Owens, and offensive guards Neal Anthony and Tony Burks. The newcomers will join the forty-six member team to help Honorable mentions were se- form the 1991 Chief squad. nior halfback Johnnie Brown, senior Coach Dolch is looking at a defensive tackle Stacy Hand, junior very competitive team for '91 ad will freesafty Aaron Clark and junior be ready to challenge the top NCAA Division II schools. kicker Jorge Diaz. r. I ) '\ '\\.J "'- ) . . ."'I: • • , l \ 'S')Q,!);~r:~1 • , • Lady Chiefs Basketball The Young and the Restless I en route to a 16-12 overall record. The Morningside Lady Chiefs completed their 1990-91 Also joining the Lady Chiefs for the first time are six season with a 5-23 record overfreshman. Three of these were from the Minneapolis/ St. Paul area (Holly Clark; Blaine, Colleen Holland; St. all. Paul, Sarah Rollo££; Bloomington.) The other three Taking on the head coach freshmen were: Nicole Newberg duties for from Hinton, Michelle Krough of Morningside is Van Horne, and Debi Runde from Rhonda Penquite. "You can really express Benton, Wisconsin. Penquite comes yourself on the court. You Returning to play again for from Oral Roberts can make it happen. You the Lady Chiefs were: Melinda University, where are in total control of what she served as head Howard from Estherville, senior goes on." Monica Durkee from Blue Earth, coach of the Minnesota, Lisa Bandy a 5-9 for NCAA Division I -freshman guard Deb Runde ward from Denison, sophomore program for three seasons (1986-89). Sloane Rolloll from Bloomington Minnesota, forward Donalee Johnson from Hudson, In her first season as a coach Wisconsin, Sue Selland a 5-11 forward from Letcher, of ORU she lead them to a secSouth Dakota, and Shawna Paskert a 6-2 center from ond place finish in the Midwestern City Collegiate Conference Emmetsburg. Injuries and personal problems depleted the team to excess. Although the remaining team members tried hard to support the rather handicapped team, the Lady Chiefs could not hold back the other teams and finished conference with a record of 2-16. In the spring of 1991 head coach Penquite resigned after a disargeement of policy with the Women's Athletic Administration. "I wasn't able to do the things I thought were necessary to build the program and do them in a way I felt they needed to be done," said Penquite. Bill Enockson, Morningside' s athletic director, said that "a search for a new head coach is being led by Roberta Boothby and we hope to have a coach in place by May\ 1st Chief Basketball Morningside wins big under Schmutte Morningside's basketball program experienced a new face to the coaching staff. Jerry Schmutte assumed the head coach position of the Chief's basketball squad for 1990-91. Schmutte comesfromNebraskaWesleyan University in Lincoln, NE, where he transformed the Plainsmen into national NCAA Division III prominence. Schmutte has established a track record of turning basketball programs into winners and Morningsideisconfidenthecancarry on that tradition with the Chiefs. The Chiefs played many sensational games but the one that stands out is win over UNI at the Dome in Cedar Falls. Leading the Chiefs against the Panthers were Chris Kuhlman with 26 points, and Jason Siemon and Jeff Birchard both had 19. Birchard also managed to grab 10 rebounds and Terrance Green had 6. Coach Schmutte called it one of the greatest wins of his career. Over Christmas break the Chiefs had the chance to play in Hawaii. Morningside lost to BYU, 101-100. Siemon and Kuhlman both had 19 pts. Danny Beaird pulled a careerhigh of 16, while sophomores Jason Huff and Dave Vaandrager had 14 and 11 respectively. Before returning home the Chiefs managed to down the Hawaii-Hilo squad with a score of 87 to their 60. In February senior center Jeff Birchardsufferedatornligamentafter comingdownfromareboundagainst Augustana. Birchard was one of Morningside's best-ever centers and ended his career just shy of the 1000 point barrier. Only nine other Chiefs hold that title. With the lose of Birchard the Chiefs still managed to defeat second ranked Mankato State, 89-87. Crowd pleasers Cory Hogue and Joel Juelsgaard both saw play in the win. Kuhlman had 22 points, Green ended with 18, Huff had 12, and Siemon added 10. Freshman center Chad Mercer led in rebounds with nine. The Chiefs ended the season witharecordof128 and tied Mankato State for secondintheNCC. •••• • . ... ... • ., • I • •· .. . •• • • ••• . • •• • • ..., . . • . •• . • •• • • • • •• • · . ... ., • • • ·•· ••• • •. •• 50 ••• •• • '·'-• •• • • • . . .. • . . .,·-· . • • ·• • .• •• • • -... •• . •• ..., . - •• . .••. • . . • ·, • • • ' ••• •• . ••• . ,.•. • •• •- Kathryn Aardema Kelley Ashby Lisa Bandy Tracy Barcus Mary Barker AmyBechen Sheri Beitelspacker Christopher Belt Chad Benson Cameron Berteloth Julie Biggerstaff Greg Birdwell Steve Blenderman Mark Bonnstetter Julie Bouse Jodi Boyer Julie Bozeman Randy Bradley Johnnie Brown Russell Brownlee Ryan Buell Brenda Bush Christin Cantrall Laurel Capps Marge Chavis Lisa Clark Mannix Clark Darin Click Kori Cooper Bryan Copple Jill Cork Candace Cota Teresa Crippen Leona Cummins Patricia Curry Jason Dannenberg Andrew Daughton Jorge Diaz Luis Diaz Mary Diaz JoAnn Donher Brian Dougherty Monica Durkee Gerben Earth Jane Eckerman Kathy Edner Julie Evilsizer Carita Ellerbeck Steve Fox Gary Frey Tammi Gagnon Rochelle Gerken seniors • 52 Rebecca Goff Barbara Grell Genevieve Grossnickle Kitty Grotenhuis Kris Guillaume Stacy Hand Gary Hansen Rebecca Hartsell Maria Hay Tami Hedges Thomas Heeren Sara Henrich Tim Hettinger Sabrina Hey Michelle Hinricksen Natasha Hodge Sherrie Hodgins Jennifer Hoefert Nyla Holland Joan Holies Amy Howell Deb Hudson Jennifer Hurley Gerry James Steve Jarvis Tina Joens Elizabeth Junge Pam Kayser Kimberly Keilman Patrick Keleher Scott Kelsey Cheryl Kinnaman Billie Kivihel Jason Koetlers Yasumi Kojima Valerie Kounkle Debbie Kroksh Gary Krumland Chris Kuhlman Patrick Lappe Charles Lara Linda Larsen Karolee Larson Andrea Lindgren Thom Lukehart Karen Mackey Linda Mathers Joanne McArthur Bryan McCabe Richard McClendon Don McCormick Mike McCune s en1ors • 53 Rhonda McKnee Kris McKinney Gene McNaughton Robyn Meinerts David Meiske Linda Mize Joseph Minarik John Nagel Jennifer Nesse Mark Neuwsma Dorothy Olerich Elena Olsin Mary Pointer Steve Porter Rick Poskevich Donald Powell Shane Prather Linda Proctor Peggy Pudenz Angela Rehal Mary Reiter Chris Rich Jennifer Riedmann Scott Rivedal Paul Roberts Susan Roth Theresa Ryther Lora Sampers Sheryl Sandage Jeff Santy Bill Scott Ray Scott Shelley Semon Anita Senger Jill Seyour Robert Shultz Jody Skoglund Jeffrey Smith Jill Smith Lena Snake Denise Snyders Jean Sohm Jodi Sohm Roger Sopher Troy Sparks Jennifer Spiegel Todd Speight Michelle Stevenson Sandra Stewert Theresa Stickrod Debbra Stiles Cheri Teut Delaine Thompson Amy Treiber Doyle Turner Randy Uhl Kristen Van Berkum Jim Vanderloo John Vanderloo Tara VanderWell Julie Van Dyke Jeff Van Horn Danelle VerHoef Kelly Verschoor Derek Wachter Penny Walsh Molly Webb Edward Welding Robin Wells Dianne Wheeler Melissa Will Joanne Williams Marcus Williams Cynthia Wright Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino Josefina Alasen Bryan Alfredson Stacy ALfredson Eric Anderson Jason Anderson Michelle Andrews Jean Apanda Sandra Arndt Jeffrey Arnold Sheryl Ashley Scott Atwood John Baltzell Frank Balvanz Kathy Banta Melissa Barnett Sharon Barngrover Danny Beaurd Jon Best Randall Blessing Dave Bohlke Denise Bohner Gary Boswell Lindalu Bowitz Carol Broveak Sheila Brummer Lee Bules Sheri Busch Scott Byers Rebecca Cadwell Susanne Calhoun Leo Carlberg Kimberly Christophersen Aaron Clark Jennifer CLifford Teresa Coon Susan Cox Kelly Dale Anthony Dancer Todd Dannenberg Carrie Davis Dave Davis Donna Day Rob Desotel Cindy Dickman Kimberly Disch Stephanie Divis Martha Downing Sonja Dyhrkopp Andy Edlund Tom Edwards Laura Ellison Debbie Erickson Jason Felker Tim Ferguson Shannon Fink Sean Flaherty Jonathan Flentgen • J un1ors Kelley Greene Heather Greigg Michelle Grote Michael Gunderson Christopher Haack Gerrie Haindsfield Michael Hallwas Gary Ham Cindy Harris GregHarson Terry Hauser Celeste Heckert Lisa Hedberg Julie Heemskerk Mark Heenan Michael Heiter John Hennessy Kevin Henricks Laura Hiemstra Brad Hoch Courtney Holtz Mikelle Hults Erick Hunt Lisa Huster Anthony Jackson Mary Jacquin Jennifer Janssen Jami Jensen Michelle Johansen Jaime Johnson Andy Jones Keith Jones Shely Kahl Mark Kamies Hans Katzenmeier Donna Keairns William Kennedy Jung Kim Gloria Kistner Michael Klingsels Anna Knutson Dan Kooistra Cynthia Krenz Brenda Krogh Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Matt Kruse Michelle Kunkle William Ladd Marri Lago Jon Langley Rob Larson Jan-Shing Lee Todd Leech Kim Lennon Sonja Lervig Jill Longstreth Jay Lundt Anne Lyman Dave Madsen Tyleen Mallhoff Loretta Marr Julie Maxfield John McCartan Michelle McClure Shelly McQuade Shelia Myers Jim Miller Kay Miller Tracie Miller Dan Murch • J un1ors Mark Nelson Rebecca Nelson Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Michael Nieuwsma Kelly Osburn Josie Puckett Kristy Qiunlain David Raymond Dorothy Reese Joanne Reimert Lorrie Reinsch Dennis Reyman Rachelle Ritzer Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Zane Sanchez Noy Saythongphet Nicole Schmall Stephanie Schott DawnSchrad Laurie Schreiber Joey Schroeder Connie Schubert Rebecca Schwartz Dan Scott Richard Senger Mohammed Shahin Theresa Shook Dana Sieperda Thomas Sitzmann Kaye Smith Kristen Smith Brad Sorensen Wendi South Carolyn Stansberry Brent Steemke Jodi Steffen Adam Stern Lori Stiles Timothy Stodden Ryan Stoyles Cathi Swam Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz Jeff Taylor Sonya Terry Tim Thallas Dawn Thevenot Juline Thornton Bret Tipton Janice Triplett Mollie VanRooyan Valerie VanTuberger Julie Vickery Edward Voloshen Teresa Vontersch Carena Wallery Randall Walton Jami Walquist Ken Welch Dan Wenham Michael Winegar Mark Wissink Diane Wolfe Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Gail Young Steve Young Darian Zima Twyla Ackerman Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Chris Ammon Jon Anderson Rosemary Andrews Paula Armstrong Young Baik Tim Baker Scott Barber Tom Batcheler Mari Bearman Janice Beauchene Tracy Berthusen Anne Biederstadt John Blum Lyle Board Robert Bohan Rachel Boley Bruce Borchers Stuart Boyer .Steve Brauhn Shannon Bravo Barbara Bremmer Brent Brennan Dan Burow Jeffrey Butzke Bart Cabney Matt Campbell Pamela Cassens Keith Chop Tony Christensen Lisa Clark Sean Clark Ann Cole Ray Cooling Tom Corrill Niel Cullen Erica Culver Kevin Culver Dondii Cummings James Curry Catharine Daniels Carol Davis Rita DeBoom Patrick Deignan Denise DeVos Richard Dickson Angela Dieckman Chris Dixon Steve Doohen Richard Doty Donald Dunning Dejah Dvorak Nicole Eagle Eddie Evans Scott Feyereisen Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Cathy Forrest Andy Fowles Russel Frazier Sandra Freeman Mauricio Freire Marcia Frerk Eric Geuss Todd Godredson Raylee Goodburn Heather Gordon Trudy Gordon Nancy Grasz Terrence Green Sophomores Deborah Groot Stacy Groote Rob Guillaume David Hahne Judy Hakken Paul Hanshaw David Harris Randall Haworth Chad Hayes Shai Hett Lane Henn Todd Henningfield Amy Hettinger Tammy Hickin Jeffery Horner Melinda Howard Norma Hudson Laura Hull Jason Hults Debora Hunt Patricia Hursh Krista Jacob Cheryl Jacobs Donnie Jager Sherri Jepsen Ben Johnson Donalee Johnson Jillena Johnson Molly Johnson Ronda Johnson ANtone Jones Dean Jones Kristen Jones Any Jorgensen Trent Josten Rany Kascht Rachelle Katseres Michelle Kaufman Marlo Kelsheimer Mary Kennelly Sheri Kennerly Holly Kimball Erin King Kathy King Patty Klaschen Joe Klundt Ann Koersehman Julie Kramer Jeff Kuhl Robert Lacroix Scott Lamp Mark Lang Pete Laskie Kristi Laue Lynette Lauen Jason Leonard Chad Libby Roseanne Lienhard Mike Loghry Joseph Loofe Wendi Madsen Jason Manker Julie Martin Robin Maupin Bob McCabe Joe Mccartan Lisa McKnight Brian Meridith Kimberly Merris Joseph Mitchell Christine Morgan Erin Munson Lonnie Naig Michael Newman Eric Nichols Rob Niemeyer Brent Olson Mary Olson Michele Olson Tami O'Meara Amy Poland Melanie Prince Tonia Pry Brian Puhrmann Rob Purrington Spence Quitt Paw Regan Douglas Rants Suzanne Rauch Cara Rawling Kristene Ream Karen Reed Amy Rhoades Robyn Rich Susan Rippen Sloane Rolloff Michele Reamme Kelly Sales Steve Sand Kenichi Sasaki Jason Schear Cory Schlotfeldt Michelle Schultz Kelle Seewald Sue Selland Dean Sieperda Jodie Sinkbell Chad Sorensen Jeff Spatts Carmen Spreng Christine Staben Annette Stoltz Jennifer Strahm Leigh Surowiec Bret Taber Lisa Taber Doug Taylor Jason Thomas Kristin Tillatson Kori Trenary Jonathan Turnquist Brian Uhl Hung Ung David Vaandrager Shannon Vaas Mike Vogt Heather Warrender Amy Weber Melissa Weber MoJJy Welch Nora WeJls Jeff Wendt Robin Wendte Tanya Werner Katie Wessel Tina Whitecotton Eric Wiggins Brandon Will Bridgette Williams KeJly Winegar Brandy Wippert Eric Wylie Mary Young Sandy Zinn Dennis Aarsen Amy Adamson Jeffrey Ambroz Jennifer Amick Carrie Anderson Jean Anderson Lisa Anderson Amy Backer Said Bahashwan Damani Bailey Sara Bailey Tim Bailey Todd Bailey Jonathan Baker Jenny Barner Chad Bauer Jonathan Beaver Richard Beier Jennifer Beisch Greg Berge Michael Berger Bryan Bingham Pam Blackledge Brad Bock Sandra Bockoven Chris Bogenrief Robert Boger Mary Jo Bootsma Julie Bormann Tahsa Bowman Aaron Boyle · Anthony Briggs Patricia Brouillette Robin Brower Paul Brown Bradley Brunning Dana Burk Sabrina Burkhart George Busy Dana Byler Michael Cagle Sandra Callon Eric Carlson Jeff Carlson Kevin Cary Shannon Chittenden Holly Clark Aaron Clay Lorinda Clayton Kari Clifford Theresa Combs Kristine Conley Rebecca Conlon Eric Cook Tom Cooper Lynda Cornwell Amy Crouch Felzardo Curiel Martha Curry Douglas Daggett Philip Dahlhauser Michelle Danner Kerri Davies Freshmen NaomeDavis Scott DeJong Laurinda Denny Carol Dermit Jonathan Determan Susan Determan Craig Dickman Carla Dicks Roger Dickson Joyce Dimig Jodie Dorsey Loyanne Dunn Christian Dyhrkopp Jeffrey Eaton Tracy Ellensohm Mike Fitzgerald Cynthia Flammang Tiffny Ford Randy Fowler Diana Frady Sara Fridley Darrin Fullerton Jason Ganoe Jane Gevik Nicole Gisolfi William Golronski Greta Gonnerman Lisa Gordon Tukishi Goto Rich Grife Jennifer Groetken Nicole Grove David Gummert Grant Gunderson Karla Guthridge Marjean Haack Phil Habeger Rita Habeger Suzanne Hainey Julie Hamman Kirk Hamilton William Hanks Trica Hanson Matthew Harris Jeff Harshfield Kathy Hartz Melinda Hass Cyril Hawkins Shannon Hayes Jason Heaton Chad Heggen Linden Heikens Angie Heistand Bryan Herbald Michelle Hilleman Jeff Hinrickson Margaret Hinrickson Kimberly Hinton Heidi Hobson Dustin Hockabout Sherry Hockom Cory Hogue Colleen Holland Freshmen Soon Weon Hong Davon Hooks Stephanie Hotle Doug Houlahan Wei Huang Tim Hubert Norma Hudson Daron Huffman Angela Hurd Stacie Hurlburt Jill Jackes Jennifer Jackson Alecia Jacoby Craig Jensen Christy Jepsen Mellisa Jochimes Ann Johnson Hilary Johnson Irene Johnson Jodi Johnson Evan Jones Leslie Jones Christian Joransen Joel Juelsgaard Tony Chia-Yen Kan Carlita Kauk Diane Keairns Bridget King Jean Kitt Kandice Klarenbeek Jill Klein Kandi Klinhagen Benjamin Knee Jason Knight Tina Knight Kristen Kofoed Wyatt Kokes Hope Kopp Jody Kounkel Chuck Kramer Bob Kraus Shanise Krause Jean Krenk Michelle Krough Kristina Krupke Vimel Kumar Cindy Kurtenback Janice Kuzela Cynthia LaFleur John Larson Robert Larsen Teresa Lavelle Dorothy Lehman Anne Limoges Dianne Limoges Darren Lint Ginger Livermore Lionel Lovejoy Eric Lowe Chad Lukins Aaron Lukken Chad Lundquist Kent Lundquist Stephanie Luscri Richard Mackey Mary Madsen Kelly Magoon Robert Mahon Jennifer Mahr Jason Mahrt Chetandeep Mandair Dana Mansfield David Markowsky Chrystal Marr Jalayne Martin Kelli Mason Greg McClirnans Jason McCaid Darin McDonald Jason McGarry Wendy McGeorge Brandon Mclnnis Tim McMurrin Chad Mercer Charles Merrick Jody Mesenbrink Traci Meyer Kevin Meylor Carrie Miller Kathleen Miller Jamie Mills Mary Minten Beth Mitchell Yukiko Miyamoto Kent Monkelien Caron Moore Jennifer Moran Chad Moseman Lois Moser Julie Murphy Todd Murphy Michael Murry Tsitsi Mutasa Dana Neal Chad Nedved Steven Netteton Nicole Newberg Jeremy Newell Jeanne Nicholas A-Enu Ntor-Ue James O'Keefe Tressa O'Neill Molly Opdahl James Oslin Michael Ossian Jenny Pohlman Mike Porter Christy Potts Freshmen Troy Renker Scott Renquist Towanna Rhone Andrea Rider Kelly Robeson William Rohlk Sarah Rolloff Darin Rornaniuk Debi Runde Michelle Runnels Michele Ruse David Roupe Thipsuk Rungnapha PennySabus Dwayne Salmon Jr. Arny Sampson Nicole Sargent Guatarn Sarkar Kari Satrang Stacy Sauerbrei Erik Schroeter Adam Schuster Donald Seay Hidenori Seto Jeff Seymour Michelle Shafen Jason Sievert Karri Sisson Heather Skasa Julia Smith Tammy Smith Darren Snake Cameron Sornsky Mary Soucek Deborah Spencer Amy Spotts Renea Springer Terri Steele Jennifer Stephenson Nichie Stevens Shane Stout Hsin-Hsien Su Maiko Suenaga Ted Sueppel Tim Suits Julie Sullivan Becky Techen Shane Thelen Jeff Thompson Marty Thompson Garland Treloar Lisa Twyford Diane Utesch Lyle VanderSchaaf Doyle Van Dyke Tammy Van Horn Freshmen Julie Van Otterloo Shon Varner Kristen Vesey Jack Vogt Julie Vrchoticky Matt Vrotsas a a . . •• .. • .. . • ·- • • ••• • • • • .. . • .. . . •• •. .. .. • • • ·. . • .·4t • · .·•• .. • ... .. . . •• • •• .. • • . ·• . ·. . .·· . .•• • • • • • • . .. -. . • • . . • . .. -w· . . . • •• .•• ••• , •. • •• •• • . . • . ' • • . • • • ••• . . . •• • • •• • • • Henningfeld takes Mr. Morningsides top title Thursday night of Homecoming week was host to the annual Mr. Morningside contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. Eight men nominated by campus organizations competed in three categories; legs, talent and evening wear. The talent was the most memorable part of the evening, it seemed. Bart Flewwellingof KMSC Radio play ed Jimi Hendrix's famous Woodstock performance of the Star Spangled Banner and Todd Henning£ eld nominated by the cheerleaders, with head in a plastic bag, danced and whistled with a face painted on his stomach. Layne Henn of Alpha Omicron Pi did an acappella about toast and Delta Sig Scott Renquist along with Darrin Fullerton did a "Hanz Und Franz Pump You Up" routine. Matt Campbell of the Student Ambassadors conducted an audience "round" and Jason Semon nominated by the basketball cheer- Matt Campbell (top) went for crowd participation with his "Boomba hey!". Bart Flewelling (above) with the Star Spangled Banner. Damani Bailey (right) posing in his evening wear. Jason Semon (far right) showing that all men aren't created equal. leaders did a card trick. Christian Jorensen nominated by the Dimmit Hall Council juggled oranges and Damani Bailey, having seen Christian and deciding that public embarrassment was not in his best interests did nothing. Keith Jones was the Master of Ceremonies for the evening and told bad jokes for the crowd while the candidates were getting ready for each section of the contest. The last part of the contest consisted of a surprise question which each candidate had to answer on stage. The question posed to Damani Bailey was, "What would you like to leave for future generations of Morningsiders?" His answer, "The bill." Todd Henningfeld was nam Mr. Morningside 1991, first runn up was Scott Renquist, and thir runner up was Jason Semon. I Todd Henning field's (far left) whistling navel in the talent event insured a first place finish. Scott Renquist (left) showing off his chest in the "swimwear" event. Below the crowd reaction to the bizarre comedy that the Mr. Morningside contest had to offer. • ••• . .. · . •. . • • • • . ••. • • •• • . . • •• • • . I I •• • • • •• • • • . .• . . ... • • • •• • • • • . • • . • . • ·• I . ..·. • , .. . .• · . . . . 41t. . • . _: •• . • • •• . . .• .. . • • . .•... ·• . ..: .. •• • • • . . . •• • • . • . . .·, .•· • • •• .. .. • ••• . English Dean& Cont. Ed. 0 u I Indian Studies •• ••• ••• ••• •• STUDIES DEPARTMENT MORNINGSIDE O i....._L E C Marriott • 0 u • u 0 u 0 The International Club The purpose of the International Club at Moringside is to promote inter-cultural, social, and educational activities. It is open to any Morningside College student who wants to make new friends from other countries. The club sponsored a number of campus activities this year including an international luncheon and a I dance. Officers were Lisa Rapoport president, Wendy South treasurer, and Mohammad Shahin secretary The International Club members include Lisa Rapoport, Wendy South, Mohammad Shahin, Masao Kono, Lisa Clark, Josephina Alasen, Kenichi, Sasaki, Hsin Hsion Su, Trish Peterson, Hsin-ting Wu, Midori Yoshikawa, Michiko Yoshino, Jia-Hui Peng, Yasumi Kojima, Maiko Svenaga, Michelle Shafer, Tan Thipsuk, Priol Sabine, Yukiko Miyamoro A-Emu, Tsitsi Mutasa, Sonja Terry, Theodora Samudzi, I Kao, Andrew Daughton, Said Bashaswan, Hans Katzehmeier, Linda Procter, Lauram Savkav, Vimal Kumar, Chetandeep Mandair, Takeshi Goto, Chun-Nan Wu, JanShing Lee, Weihuang,Javier Maestro Juan, Su Chi Wen, Soon Weon Hong, Tony Kan, Jorge Diaz, Mauricio Freire, Baik Young, NoySaythongphet, Juny Kim, Mary Jacquin, John Batzell, Hung Ung, Jean Apanda, Min Zu, and Jean Anderson. Advisors are Carol Ragan, Dr. John Doohen, and Dr. Dave McAlpine. •• •• • • •• • • • • •••• • •• •. •• .• •• ;,9 • ·• • . - • ••• • . • . .·..•. •... ·•... . . • ,·.. . • . . . . . . . ·•·. • . •••• . .. . • . . . •• ·. . . .• • . • • • . -. . .,;·. - ... • . . . • . .. ·• . . ..• • • • \ • . . . . .. - .. . . . . .. . . . ·, . . . . . .• . .· •. • .. , .. . • • . • . • • • . . .• • • . . • . . ... .. . .. . .. • . -·. . . • • • . .••. . . • • .. • . - • • • • • ·I • •• ' •• • •• • • • •• • ... • . • •. . • . - • • . . -1-. . • • •. . • • • • • •- • I K lss M e Kate the famous song "Brush Up on Your Shakespeare." Many other caharacter are in the play and work - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a s an ensemble. All members of the cast have singing parts except Morningside College The- and Thompson plays Lillie/Kate. for Tim Orwig, who plays atre performed its rendition of the Other character roles were Lois/ Harrison Howell. musical Kiss Me Kate November 8- Biance played by Jennifer Hoefert, The set for Kiss Me Kate Bill/Lucentio played by Kent includes three different revolving 10 an 15-18. Monkelien, Randy Morningside 's sets. This is necessary because the Haworth musical takes place on a stage theater departplayed behind a stage, and it is also set in ment plays a maGremio, a mining town in the 1850's. Bruce jor role in campus Marty Bunger designed the set, and activities by providing a different work-study students, as well as kind of entertainhis Introduction to Theater stument for students. dents, helped to contruct the set. The theater trie to reDirector of the musical was volve the type of ~ Belt as Bruce Bunger, T.J. Shook took on the Harry/ stage director's responsiblities as well as plays it performs in orBaptist, assistant director. Others assisting in the der to provide a wide variety Nichos production were: Shelia Brummer,Aleta for its majors. Thus, a musical has L i s a Fenceroy, Cya Krenz, Jeanne Nicholas, p 1a y e d hattie, Rob Susan Rippen, and Theodora Samudzi. not been performed recently. Aaron Lukken and Delaine Purrington as Ralph, Bette Skewis as Thompson play the lead charac- Plaula, and Charlie Lara and Chis ters. Lukken plays Fred Petruchio haack as the two gangster who sing As You Like It How would you like to live in a forrest glen where the trees are made of dangling twine, the rocks are perfect cylinders and the floor is carpeted? Now add to this surrealist setting that you are a princess in exile traveling under the guise of a shepard boy and you meet up with the man you are in love with. Hard to imagine and perhaps more difficult to portray on stage, Shakespeare's pastoral comedy combines this dream-like setting and absurd conditions with reallife tragedy and profound human sensitvity. Well, the task seemed no less than effortless and enjoyable for the Mornigside College Theater this semester as they brilliantly brought off As You Like It. But acting strives to decieve. Behind the make-up and naturally flowing lines lie months of rehersing, costuming and stage production all under the supervision of guest director Mykael O'Struitheain. Morningside College came into contact with the actor from San Fransisco during a school sponsored trip to a drama festival at Spring Green, Minnesota and asked him to visit Sioux City to help with the fall musical, Kiss me Kate. It must have been a good experience because O'Struitheain returned early second semester to work with the students again in putting together As You Like It. O'Struitheain recalls that the most difficult part of working with the actors was getting them to "persona 1i z e t h e i r charact e r s , getting them to find parallels between their characters a n d their own lives." Nevertheless the actors seemed to adapt well to their parts and played them quite naturally. Performances by Dwayne Salmon, Jen Hoefert, and Christopher Belt were most remarkable. Salmon took the MSC stage for the second time,Jhis time playing Touchstone, the obligitory Shakespearian fool, using his talents as ameteur magician and stunt man. Hoefertplayed the part of the exiled princess passing as a shepard boy which required her to play an actor within and actress. Another actor who showed real versitility was Chrisatopher Belt who played both the unfeeling and cruel Duke Fredrick and the brother he exiled, the kind and understanding Duke Senior. -· Editor's note: As the next group of students graduate from Morningside, we must decide what path we will follow. Not knowing what each door will. . ... . ah, screw it. It's the end of the book. Well, are you going to read this all day or get on with your life. Jeez ..... -Steve Sand Tiny type: If this is the first page you've looked at, you obviously must someone who likes ea ting dessert first or you're dyslexic. But, anyway thls is the end and I must thank a ll the people w ho helped in the production of this yearbook. Thanks goes out to Sara Fridley, Christy Wehr, Sandy Callon, Shannon Hayes, Jon Baker, Greg Berge, and oh, yeah Don McCormick. Also thanks to the CR fo r putting up w ith the mess we always made and toanyoneor thing that I missed. -Donkey smell. I I  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1991), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1991 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1991 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1991 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1990/91 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1991_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1991.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/c4ee45f4a48f85c9ef12587c401de559.pdf 9a51ee5ce53c18e101bdf982fb1e06da PDF Text Text �378.7774 The 1989/90 DATE DUE NOV GAYLORD PAINTED IN U.S.A �1989-1990 Sioux Yearbook MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 1601 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 511 06 �halls------ 5 hall pictures in color!!! Something new for the 90's, thought black & white was fun, try color. If you sports - - - - - 1 7 Good-bye Allee, Hello HPER. Blood, sweat, and cheers!!! The Chiefs grit their teeth, but as the saying goes, "winning isn't everything, but losing sucks!". activities/events 41- clubs/orgies 63- Morningside sponsored events like movies, dances, bands, picnics, trips, etc ... Nothing dull here! Opps. That's clubs and organizations. Made ya think. If you participated in one of the many clubs at Morningside chances are you're probably in here. people 81- This sections for you: Mugs of almost everyone on campus (Senior page, Junior page, Sophomore page, Freshman page). faculty-----145Pics. of the people who let your knowledge shine through. The Business & Economics department go "TOP GUN", and the Sociology department show their enthusiasm!! advertisements--159lt's the "classy"fied ads. Not quite the yellow pages, but just as good. Without them this book wouldn't have made it. "'Student Life' is an oxymoron. If you are a good student you don't have much of a life, and if you're having a great life you sure aren't much of a student." �"Wha???"i& "Just put the pin in, you won't hurt anything ." • Jill Klien and the Zookie Monster The Jazz Band on their U.S. tour �3EN -Back to front: back row; Scott Byers, Eric Anderson, Mike Heiter, Matt Smith, Bob Plummer; 2th row; Jeff Brower, Cory Schlotfeldt, Roger Sopher, Mark Wissink, Bret Taber; front row; Dennis Baldwin, Steve Fox, Steve Sand, Mannix Clark-RA, & Eric Hunt. 3rd floor Road man· Back to front (L·R); back row, Rob Neimeyer, T.J. Sitzman,Steve Braun, Tom Heron, Kevin Zobel, Bruce Brochers, Charlie Lara, Steve Young, Bill Kennedy, middle row, Jeff Rabey, Jason Manker, Gary Krumland, John Nagel, Chris Thompson, Tony Wingert, Bret Tipton, Jim Curry,Troy Hadden, Dana Neal, Steve Lamp, Trent Josten, Antone Jones, Jason Anderson, Jay Schmidt, Kevin Henrichs, front row, Stephan Pearson-RA, George Allenbach, Tom Cody. 2nd floor Roadman • Back to front (L·R); back row, Greg Harson-RA, Adam Stern, Steve Seibert, Matt Lewis, Richard Mcclendon, Layne Henn, Chris Olson, middle row, Keith Chop, Unknown, Brian Uhl, Tim Peters, Mike Nieuwsma, Dan Peter, KeithTestroet, John Blum, Scott Lamp, Bret Olson, Ryan Buell-RA, Darin Romenuik, front row, Rod Larson, Jorge Diaz, John McCarten, Mike McCune, Unknown, Ryan Eckhoff, Greg Birdwell, Eddie Evans. 2EN-Back to front (L-R}; Standing (back row};Bob Purrington,Doug Proffitt, Matt Campbell, Chris Ammon,Steve Lauren, Richard Beier, BrianMeredith,Jeff Hasse, Pat Lappe, M Swartz, sitting, Damon Gehrels, Chris Dixon, Jeff Birchard, Jeff VanHornerrill RA, Eric Wiggins, Jon Turnquist, Brian Reinke, Victor Paltz, lying, Lonnie MacPeek. �Plex •Backto 1EN. Back to front (L·R); Back row, John Russell-RA, Paul Hanshaw, Bryan Nelson, Jason Hults, 4th row, Steve Wieseler, Mike Vogt, Scott Feyereisen, Gary Willrett, 3rd row, Tom Batcheler, Jeff Kuhl, Randy Uhl, Brad Sorenson, 2nd row, Jason Huff, Mark Bonnstetter, Joel Klatt, front row, Mark Heenan, Joe Klundt. Plex. Front to back (L·R): Front row; Scott Bunner, Jim Miller, Lilian Martin, Soon Wean Hong, Chad Heggen, Tim Suits, Tarek Ahammad, back row, Nell Morenz-RA, Mark Maeder, Lonnie Naig, David Hahne. front (L·R); Stand· ing, Todd Leach· RA, John Pulliam, Derek Peterson, Neil Cullen, Randy Kascht, Brent Brennen, Ray Watkins, Andrew Daughton, Chad Libby, Brad Bartlett, sitting, Gary Hanson, Chad Sorenson , Eri c Wylie, Tony Kan, Hans Katzenmeier. The Plex �Deck . Front to back (L·R); Front row; Val Kounkel, Becky Hartsell, Carla Hansen-RA, Kristi Groen, Michelle Olson, Laura Orwig, left side of tree, Donna Day, Amy Hettinger, Brenda Bush-RA, Carolyn Stansberry, Gerry James, right side of tree, Tina Joens, Katie Wessel, Jodeane Newcomb, Shawna Paskert, Dawn Schrad, Teresa Von Tersch. 2EO · Front to back (left to right); Marchelle Roberts-RA, Josie Puckett, Michelle Clausen, Sheri Busch, back row, Courtney Holtz, Heather Greigg, Shelly Semon, Deb Hudson, Kim Merris. 1EO · Front to back (L-R); Front circle; Joanne Gawley, Andrea Pohlman, Rochelle Gerken, Vicki Rahbusch, Vicki Marshall, Suzie Galles, Tonia Arehart, Jennifer Hoefert, Debbie Hahn, back row, Jodi Sohn, Lisa Brandy, Cris Cantrall, Amy Cunningham, Michelle Meurer-RA, chalk outine-party victim. 3EO. Front to back (L·R); Front row; Laura Rehder-RA, Lisa Rapport, Amy Weber, Christi Morgan, Becky Kunel, Jenny Strahm, Lisa Simonsen, Ann Cole, Chris Hoffman, Bridget King, back row, Tonia Pry, Jill Klein, Paz Ezura, Carrie Ohl, Rhonda Miller, Stacy Seddon, Stephanie Luscri. �1WN · Back to front (L·R); Back row, Jody Skoglund, Trish Janeke, Julie Evilsizer, 3rd row, Irene Johnson, Teresa Coon, Carrie Anderson, Deb Hunt, Sandy Freeman, 2nd row, Krista Anderson, Nicole Eagle, Erica Culver, Theo Samudzi, Deb Paolone, front row, Mari Bearman, Thais Bronner-RA, Suzie Rauch 3WN · Back to front (l·R); Back row; Theresa Crippen, Lisa Peterson, Julie Boles-RA, Catherine Daniels, 3rd row, Michelle Grote, Kelli Seawald, Jody Sinkbell, Kathy King, Sue Woltz, Mari Bearman, Barb Ward, 2nd row, Michelle Brown, Raylee Goodburn, Melanie Prince, Jennifer Clifford, Dondii Cummings, Roxanne Smith, front row, Amy Rhodes, Shannon. Boardwalk Front to back (L· R); Front row; Mel Roth, Deb Groot, Kaurie Mead, Kim Disch, Karen Reed, back row, Anne Marie Reed, Jami Walquist, Lori Kruse, Sandra Arndt, Lisa Huster, Sheila Brommer, T.J. Shook, Cya Kem, Kristi Laue, Pat Holling-AA, Chris Humes, Kristi Disch. Grou ndWN . Back to front (L·R); back row, Karen Hokenson, Cara Hanson, Steph Schott, Angle Aden, Rachel Boley, Kirsten Jones, 3rd row, Kathy Aardema, Noy Saythongphet, Heather Warrender, Lisa Clark, Vicki Mansfield, Jaylene Toms, Mldorl Yoshikawa, 2nd row, Souchln Cam, Yasumi Kojima, Molly Opdahl, Angela Dieckman, front row, Susan Rippen, Cheryl Eichhorn-RA. �3WQ. Front to back (L·R}; front row, Michiko Yoshino, Rhonda Johnson, Denise DeVos, Amy Poland, Paz Ezcurra, Joan Sohm, Amy Buster, second row, Mary Kohn, Julie Whitesell, Anna Knutson, Paula Armstrong, third row, Monica Durkee, Jodie Boyer-RA, Melinda Howard, back row, Tina Whitecotton, Ivy Nielsen, Denise Christiansen. 2WO . Front to back (L·R}: Front row; Sue Sellen, Johanna Leigh, Mary Beth Reiter, Dona Johnson, middle row, Jill Cork, Erin King, Shalisha holyfield, Laura Hull, back row, JIii Smith-RA, Jen Amick, Lisa Taber, Robin Meinerts. 1WQ ·Left to right; Denise DeVos, Elaine Vander Broek-RA, Julie Etter, Teri Guy, Danelle Ver Hoef, Connie Schubert. "0.k., ready?" �Bathroom trash, as defined by the Dimmitt's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary, says, bathroom trash; any garbage or waste that can fit in the bathroom trashcan. Which door would you Open The doormat to HELL!!! L 22£2 �Morningside Chief Football "This time there won't be any fifity to nothin' blowouts." Linebacker Tony Greer No one can criticize the Morningside football team for their lack of effort or competitiveness. The Chiefs were within their realistic goal of six victories several times. The team played tough, hard-nosed ball against topranked teams but fell short of victory. Morningside ended the 1989 season with a 2-9 record and a winless North Central Conference mark of 0-9. The Chiefs hold a 21 game conference losing streak over two and half seasons. They will be motivated enough to win games over the next three or four seasons, beginning with the 1990 season. Observers should have figured out that Dave Dolch is not a miracle worker. Therefore, people should not expect him to turn a losing team into winners in one season. The 1989 Chiefs were better than the 1988 Chiefs in terms of competitiveness. Half of the conference teams nearly lost to the Chiefs before rallying to a win. Offensive lineman Brian Daugherty said ," Next time, it's our turn to blow them away." Regardless of the 1989 record , the Chiefs improved tremendously over the last three seasons. Plus having four players named in the top ten in four statistical categories in the NCC: Rob Niemeyer, who didn't play in the last game, was ninth in rushing with 501 yards and a 4.9 yard average per carry. Quaterback Toby Kamies was eight in the league with 755 yards passing. PlacekickerBill Kennedy averaged 39 yards per punt before the St. Cloud game. Which was good enough for sixth place. Jeff Smith was third in punt returns with 10 returns for 106 yards and averaged 10.6 yards per punt. It all adds up to achieving the goals to succeed and play winning football. The Chiefs should be one of the dominating forces in the NCC in the 1990's. by Troy Sparks �Members of the 1989-90 Morningsi,de Chiefs Basketball squad include: (front row, left to right) Jason Huff, Tom Fuchs, Jeff Birchard, Ron Harris, Dave Faldmo, Jason Siemon; (back row, left to right) Assistant Coach Kent Ulveling, Jason McGarry, Demetri us Lambert, Steve Evans, Brad Sorenson, Trent Josten, Tony Sanders, Donald Powell, Chris Kuhlmann, Coach Tom McCracken. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Jim Scholten. �This year the Lady Chiefs set a single season victory mark of a 23 - 25 - 1 overall record this sspring. They captured fourth place in the NCC Post Season Tournament. Shelly Walker was named to the National Softball CoachesAssociation Midwest Regional Squad, as well asthefirstteam All - North Central Conference. Lady Chief Softball �The Lady Chiefs suffered a tough season as they finished the year with a 4 19 overall record and a O 7 conference record. The team was young and inexperienced, but still received great leadership from their three departing sen- iors and their coach, Sandra Winter. The Lady Chief Volleyball Program became a new member in the NCC and NCAA Division II Conferences this year which proved to be a big challenge for the team. The group has a long struggle ahead as they play in their new conferences and gain the experience they need to be a winning team, but with hard work, determination, leadership, and good coaching they are sure to produce a winning team in the future. �i The Lady Chief Basketball Tearn faced a tough season as they competed in the NCC. The Morningside women were 6 - 20 overall and 1 -15 in the NCC before they closed their season against Mankato State and St. Cloud State. The team was lead by Coach John Arnold and seniors, Rhonda McKee and Vicki Rahbusch. (Pictured at right, right to left.) Arnold has lead the women's basketball program to greater height's with a 90 - 59 win/loss record and a 1985 - 1986 berth in the 16- team National Tournament. The team struggled through the conference with low field shooting percentages and costly turnovers. The team overall needs to shoot better and convert the plays with few turnovers to be contenders for the top spot in next year's tough NCC Conference. Better luck next season! Go Gettum' Lady Chiefs �Holy Cow! The great American pass-time. BASEBALL!!! The smell of the fresh cut grass, the crack of the bat, the roar of the crowd and the smell of popcorn & peanuts. For some odd reason it doesn't sound like Morningside's baseball field . It's more like dying grass, the "ping" of aluminum bats, the cheers of a sparse crowd and no concession stand. Just finding the field is an adventure. You have to take a little dirt road on the side of a hill with potholes the size of Arkansas to get there. But, maybe with the increase in tuition and everything else, the Chiefs can get a decent field closer to the campus. Who knows?!? The 1990 baseball squad have five seniors to lead the Chiefs, they are; Tim Jackson, Steve Wiederhold, Scott Marr, Curt Denker & Mark Novak. After the teams second place in the North Central Conference's Southern Division last season the Chiefs are looking for the top. This year's pitching staff is stronger and has 13 talented pitchers to choose from. The returning members are Mark Novak, Scott Marr, Steve Wiederhold, Eric Anderson, Brian Puhrmann, Curt Denker, Mike McCune & Jason Manker. The Chiefs also have 3 new pitchers who are Tany Wengart, Tom Heeren & Adam Stern. The Chiefs also have a squad that is talented and skillful players that balance out the team both offensively and defensively. The Chiefs head coach, Jim Scholten, has a record of 118-123 under his belt after five years and this year hopes to put the Chiefs on top. I've never seen anything like it! �Track Higher, faster, fart her, Better Rick Clarahan Coach-of-the-year �CROSS COUNTRY We came, we saw, we ran and ran and ran. Although this years team lacked numbers they still competed with the top schools atnumerous events. The '89-'90 team was made up of the following athletes: Protexter to teach baseball Head-coach Rick Clarahan Womens: Nicole Eagle Jennifer Neese Marta Williams in U.S.S.R. I Morningside student, Bob Protexter, left March 1st, 1990 to teach baseball in Russia. Protexter will spend four month as a coach/consultant in the new soviet baseball league form Mendeleyev Chemical Engineering Institute in Moscow. I Mens: Dave Nash Rick Amos Brent Brennan Bret Taber Derek Albert Bob Protexter Clock-wise from upper-left: Coach Clarahan, Derek Albert, Bret"! can run with my eyesclosed"Taber, Nicole Eagle, Dave Nash. •• - - . �What do you get when you put three multi-purpose courts a six lane, 25-yard pool , an elevated three-lane jogging track, four racquetball/handball courts, a weight training room , classrooms, offices, locker rooms and storage areas all in one building. You get 71 ,000 square footage of prime-time, recreational fun. It only took 18 short months until the building was opened, but years of planning keep many Morningside students wondering if they'd get to see the new building. Well, the waiting is over, en-joy!!! o �- lntermural basketball for 1990 saw a huge increase over the 1989 year. Much of the hype was due to the opening of the new HPER building, which allowed more teams to play per-night. The HPER center also provided betterfacilities than Allee ; more spectators , scoreboards , and newer equipment. A total of fourteen teams competed for the top seat. With games being played MonCory "Air" Roberts daythruThursday. For a list returning back to earth of teams see after a mighty dunk. opposite page _ _ _ _ _ o Mark (far left)-Rob McCabe and Toby Kamies grab a rebound. (left)-The Runnin' Noses Fight for the rebound. lntermural Men's Teams Cotton ponies Young Gunners Friends of Al Bundy Keystone Iowa s__ Gunners The Bald One Tearn NW Dan Koolstra's Runnin' Russkies Mr. Perfect Runnin' Noses Co-Workers lntermural Women's Teams The Notorious Nine Brew Crew Doobie Sisters Suite Streeters Wissink lets one go for two. (spread photo)-From a different angle, Rick Amos warms up before a game. .&."Slow-pitch" (Cory Schlotfelt) attempts to put one by Chris Klinzman. �Cheerleading lnatermural Volleyball Football Cheerleaders Josie Pucket Jodi Boyer Jodi Skoglund Trishia Mohr Julee Maxfield Dondi Cummings Rhonda Miller Nick Votek Dan Burow Jodie Boyer Greg Barson Bump, set, spike!! Just as intermural basketball competition increased, so did intermural volleyball. This year the HPER building provided better nets that didn't sag and dividers that kept other volleyballs off of the playing courts. It even helped the people that haven't played for awhile, by having higher ceilings. As everyone can tell, the HPER improved the quality and playing conditions for Morningside students. •Julie Maxfield watching intently. TDonii Cummings, Julie Maxfield & Jami Jenssen cheering on the Chiefs. (clockwise from above) - A team effort to get the ball over. Spiking the ball the way it should be done is Jason Siemon. Scott Bunner, Michael Wingert & Jim Johnson watch the competition. Setting up for the next cheer, Dan Burow, Josie Puckett, Trishia Mohr, Julee Maxfield & Jody Skoglund. Basketball '89·'90 Jody Skoglund Trishia Mohr Julee Maxfield Josie Pucket Jami Jensen Dondi Cummings Nick Votek Dan Burow • Yummy, d . 'tuff is goo . yummy, Blowin' their Above h'ng band. The mare I horns, M"ddle · Gary Steemken Above I . '. during half-time. ;\ shakm itup you sure l1 Below-"Milesareoure kn ow what Y Y ou. '??" Below r·ght • '? 1 dornn glued to .the TV , Erick ·· Eyes Hunt & Kim Disch. �ODK .Bowl Freshman Orientation -The disorientate process- The I I "Welcome to the bunch" was the theme for the 1989 orientation weekend, which took place from August 26th through to the 29th. Activities and events for orientation were planned by Missy Will and Amdrea Puhlman. Numerous other upper classman assisted with activities, which in turn ended up being a huge success. The unloading of freshman started at noon on the 26th and ran till around three. After getting settled students went to meetings with orientation groups and receptions with students and parents. To cap off the day a scavenger hunt was held, in which students hunted around the campus finding bananas. The winners were determined by seeing who could make the best "banana sculpture". Sunday's events consisted of a trip to the "OK, Now water slide, faculty /student picnic and to end it, the activities I'm really council showed a movie in the confused. tt Commons. Although the day started off dreary, lots of students attended the water slide. One new student said, "Heck, if your gonna get wet, might as well have fun doing it!". Monday provided only all day tests and validation. But, as soon as night arrived so did the fun. Tons of students showed up for the dance with music by "Street Legal". The night ended at 12 with only classes to look forward to in the morning. Tuesday. Classes, classes, classes and orientation activities concluded that evening with the annual President's Bash entitled, "Top Banana's Bash" where students made there own banana splits and meet President Miles Tommeraasen. Orientation proved only to be the beginning for new freshman. mate test of wisdom -The ODK Quiz Bowl. "Aaahhhh, the stress. I can't take the stress!.!" Well, it's not that • The challenge of wits. The Sloppy Joes above) battle the Three Stooges {right). The Sloppy Joes are {from left to right) Lyle Vander Schaaf, Joe Bendix, Bret Tipton & Chad Kruse. The Three Stooges are {from left to right) Scott Holtz, David Faldmo & Cory Roberts. Top right Rachel Boley at the waterslide. Right· "Yee-haa, herd book pictures!" Far right Judy Haken and Kathy King playing volleyball at the waterslide. intense, but every year ODK sponsors the M'side Quiz Bowl, with prizes being donated by Food-4-Less. Thais Bronner and Tami Hedges organized the event, while Kenny Graham was the famed "Host" of the game. Five teams participated with their fearless leaders being Cory Roberts, Lee Bules, Andrea Lindgren, Merril Swartz and Joe Bendix. o "Uh, uh, is it ... shrimp cocktai I?" �The Phone-A Rama This year the 1989 National Phone-A-Rama was pledged a total of $137,000 from November 5 through November 16. This was the highest dollar amount generated in during the calling period . An estimated $160,000 is expected for next years program. o Chicago trip Look out Chicago here comes the annual art trip from Morningside. The "windy city" was taken by storm on Thursday, November 2, 1989, when a group of art students and others invaded chicago to see the sights. The group arrived in the city around 4:00pm. (after being on the bus since 4:30am that morning), first thing was a short tour of the city with the tour guide, Frank Breneisen. The rest of the night was open for a fun time on the town. Friday (whoa my head), go back to sleep. Ok, it's about 1:OOpm, well I mis. ed the tour of the s Sears tower and the Picasso Sculpture, I'll catch them later. It's time to hit the stores (if you're suppose to buy things for others start now). Souvenirs are done, time to go OUT! Saturday (wake-up call at 9:30am) got to tour the Chicago Art Institute and the Field Museum. Night-time rolls around, I've got to catch the world famous "Hard Rock cafe". Well time to get set for the bus trip back to Sioux City. Where did all the time go? Sunday, the bus leaves at noon, I guess I can wait till next year to come back. Believe me it's worth the trip. o Top· "Hey I thought this was the "windy city", if I wanted snow I could have stayed home, oh well." Left· No, this isn't rush hour. This is how it always is. �HOMECOMING Morningside style!!! Homecoming'89 was blessed with warm weather and loads of fun. Besides current students the classes of 1959,1969, and 1979 were also on hand for their class reunions. Some of the activities for COLLE homecoming in• eluded the annual fun run, the talent show, coronation of the king and queen, the homecom• ing football game, a parade, a bonfire a pep rally and KMSCtrivi· athon. The Chiefs may have lost the game, but that didn't dampen the spirits for the rest of the night. The homecoming dance was held at the Hilton hotel downtown, some students went home, others spent the night partying from room to room at the Hilton. Set your calenders now, the 1990 Homecoming is set for October 13 MORNINGSIDE GE Top • The Morningside Marching Band.Middle • Missy Will helping Steve Fox into his dia• per for the Dimmitt Hall Float Below left • The international club float Below right· The frenzy of the crowd!! Above-Tom Gerking at the talent show. Above right • one of the many homecoming floats. Right • Queen Suzie Galles and King Cory Roberts riding through the parade. Below • The Cheifs getting ready to smear the queer (opps!), the Coyotes. Top row (L R), Split Level ; Cats on Holiday at Halloween; And some guy in Dimmitt. Middle, Peter Gaulke, the comedian that just about got thrown out of Morningside. Bottom, Two guys in Dimmitt that drew a crowd of about 15 people. WHERE DID THE SCHOOL SPIRIT GO? �_....,.... Hey Paul.... Well, well yes-sir-ree . lets see... it's our top-ten ( list for tonite. "THE TOP-TEN THINGS HEARD IN DIMMITT HALL!" From the home office in Wynot, New Mexico. THE TOP-TEN THINGS HEARD IN DIMMITT HALL 10 9876- 5432- 1- "Oh, sorry. You guys trying to study?" "FLUSH!!" "Hey, a cop is givin' ya a ticket out back!" "Shut the window! We're down wind of the stockyards, idiot!" "Ssshhhh.... RA comin'!!!" "Can you come down and unlock m y room?" "Whata' ya mean intervis is over? It's only... Aw crap!" "I heard that was illegal." "Damnit, no hot water!" "Hey, is that a keg?!?" �Mmmm Mmmmmmph this is stuff is GREAT! Marriot held it's annual cookout this year on April 30th. Everything went good ...the food was cooked,the weather was nice,tons of people showed up and everyone had a good time. Marriot actually was able to get people to participate in the activities they planned. Such as frisbee golf, bubble blowing contest and a watermelon seed spitting contest. Theyserved brats, hot dogs & hamburgers, tons of chips and gobs of other munchies. The only thing wrong was that some lawn care center sprayed the lawn with some chemicals. Oh well, big deal. Nobody really cared, but it did make for a great picture. The only after effects that were reported were people coughing up brown chunks of lung the next morning. But, hey it was fun. See ya next year... minus your digestive system. LEASE DO OT CARE Left,"Hey,can't you damn kids read?" Above,Jason Manker wondering why all his food is turning purple all of a sudden. �Whispers feel over the room, as the news of Dean Rants being murdered was announced. The suspects: Morningside's faculty. The detective: YOU. This year's formal was held at the Dakota Dunes Country Club on April 7th. After the dinner a fake murder plot was planed and Morningside's students had to determine who murdered Dean Rants, what The Tri-State Jazz Festival This year's Tri-State Jazz Festival was a very, very huge success. It brought more than 40 bands into Eppley Auditorium. A few of the major artists included Maynard Ferguson, Don Owens,Vincent Di Martino and The United States Navy Jazz Band. There were also numerous high school band plus both the Morningside Jazz Band and the Alumni Band were also in attendance. Convoattenders had a chance to see the Morningside Jazz Band and the Alumni Band strut their stuff Friday morning (Feb. 9). The festival ran both Friday and Saturday and ended Saturday night with Maynard Ferguson's screamin'trumpet (pictured at left). If you missed it this year, do make plans to attend next years festival. the murder weapon was and the motive behind the murder. The suspects consisted of members of the faculty and each were called to the front and questioned by hostess Ronda Cleveringa. When the questioning was over the finger pointed at ......... Terri Curry's (Ass't Dean & Dir. of Housing) husband who poisoned Dean Rants'corn,of which he conveniently had to supply for the formal. Prizes were given for the closest correct murderer and murder weapon. After the dinner and social hour, Dj's from Minneapolis provided music for the night which ran until the wee-hours of the morning. Top left; Maynard Ferguson blasts out the tunes, above; the Morningside Band shows what they can play, top right;taking a break from all the excitement, right view of the show from the balcony. �The Dimmitt Challenge (the first annual? I I I I I I It sounded great!!! Dimmitt was going to have a battle between the residence halls. Roadman, the Plex, Dimmitt, and a faculty &staff team were going to go head-to-head to see who was the better half of Morningside. This all was suppose to take place at high noon, Sunday, April 21, at Bass field. But .... as you can see not to much happened. There was going to be a softball tournament, volleyball contest and an air-band contest. But, NOBODY SHOWED UP. So, what happened????? Boy, I can't wait until the second annual! The G assuating aOfd 1989 Winter Bachelor of arts Jonia S. Arehart ../!i,nc,o/,,.,, NE .luuk. M. P e t e r s e n Sioux City IA LeaA Cutherell Sioux Ity C IA Christopher Rants Sioux ity C IA C Cassandra K Kyeyr Julie Swalve K. Sioux City IA Kirk L Wilson Sioux City IA SiouxCityIA B a cScience l o r o f of h e Todd M A n d e r s o n Sioux ity C IA "No , we didn't forget the pictures this is what went on! NOTHING! Hopefully there will be more next year!" Kelly C Bexlj, Sioux City IA Jeffrey E B o l a n d Sioux CityIA JodiS. Dorn Sioux ity C IA Julie M Etter Clarion IA Kimdbrrl y A be Sioux City IA Pubuciz j. Floyd Timothy Christensen Mapleton Jeffery S Cosier Sioux City IA Joan Dodds Sioux City IA Nicki L Grass Sioux City IA Mary Anne H o u l a n d Tonner Sioux City IA Robert Grandham Sioux City IA Even Green Sioux CityIA Jung Lee Seoul South Korea Christine Stalger Marshalltown Carol A Jalas Kip Twrnguist Cherokee IA Sutherland IA IA B a c h eIn Nursing o f Science l o r Sandra d e r s o n Martha M B u n c h a r An Sioux IA Sioux ity C IA David L Valentin City e Kevin C Kay Sioux City IA Sioux City IA Carolynn Baerenwald Susan Lalrie Algona IA Sioux, IA Paula Mona C Kirchgatted r Anthon IA Sioux City IA Bachelors of Music Educ Gloria L Koll SiouxCity IA Jill Youngdahl S/.o.,,,m Lake IA Karla Raasmussen Galva IA �Graduation u..a Spring ToddGeer Left The Gra dw.u 1990. Below Doug Lags waiting Cory Roberts Grand Jdmd, NE Siouxx City Colleen Green Amy Rader IDa Grove Russell Scott Gustalson John Storm Lake Muskegon MI Troy Schlines Calvin Haack SiouxCity SiouxCity Brent Bielski Michelle Schroder Mark Harris Sioux City City Kingsley Sioux City Brad Bouchers Shawn Smeins james Hiserate Aleran Parkerswig Sioux City SiouxCity Colleen Sperry Sioux City BACHELOR of Jill ider R MUSIC Delara Van E n g e n Charles City Jeff Brawer Scott Holtz S a n b o r n Sioux City Micehel Roberts Hinton BACHELOR of Trisha Christeson Honk Lisa Royal MUSIC ED . Kristine Salmon Webster City Sioux City Barlara B r a d s h a w Ida Grove Cooper Mark Jabticia Janecke Sioux Daniel S e y m o u r City Carisle Fayette Sioux City Marcia Jessen Paullina BACHELOR of Arts Derek Albert Sioux City Dennis Aman Sioux City ShellieAlhey Jeri Walthill NE Gary Boucher I I Elaine Rock Valley I I Cheryl Eichhorn Sioux City I Marla Geary Hinton 11 ToddHansel kevin VaJei Braek Joel Klatt Pisgah Timothy Jackson Storm Lake localwnh,;, Spirit LAke Steven Lauen Goodell Jean Broderson Laurie Law Lemars Lawton Ronda Cleveringa Darren Lee Alton Sioux CIty La Aura Orwig Alice Knaack SiouxCity Ruth Kasten SiouxCity Newcastle WY Vicki MaMizaLL Derek (Je/.e;w,,n Denison Ponca NE Cathy Macrary Andrea Pohlman SiouxCity SiouxCity La Rehder aura I Jennie Panlos SiouxCity THE PROBLEM: A cat is stuck in a tree and it won 't come down. Determine how you would get the cat out of the tree. Sergeart Bluff Douglas La CK/"' Charter Oak Sioux City MaryDickie Daniel Linden Kimberly Johnson SouthSioux City NE SiouxCity Sergeant Bluff Virginia Cystal Dunge Dunn Roger McGinnis Amy Cunningham Stacy Johnson Sergeant Bluff Odebolt Chula Vista CA Sioux Lawton Nadine Dutler Curtis Denker David Gerking Beverly Moollamera Le Ann Kamm Ida Grove Lawton Denison Maplelon Lawton Laurie Harpenan /Jabticia Holling Kristi Disch Michelle Mewer Roberta nt Li Sioux City Hardwick MN SiouxCity Rockford H Anthon Jean Hayden Roxanne Smith Leaurie Zeed. David Nash Kendall Milland Sioux City Council Bluffs Des Moines Danlowry Sioux Falls SD Susan Hachwender BACHELOR of David Faldma Kevin Nierusma Susan Monkelien Kingsley SCIENCE SiouxCenter Crem UT Neil Moreng A CAREER GUIDANCE TEST FOR THE MORNINGSIDE GRADUATE Winterset Lyle Youngdahl Linn Grove Spirit Lake SiouxCity Stephen Widerworld MichaelK o l b a m m Julie Boles Stacey Hildreth Kirwin Schleswig Sioux City Sioux City Tamera Va.,,J,e,i Pol Sioux CIty BACHELOR of SCIENCE in NURSING Pamela Hansen Danbary Maiike W e s t p h a l e n Seoul korea Sioux City Sioux City SiouxCity SiouxCity Woala Kim Stacey Can Der Sloot Sioux City Souchin Cam • Lawton Nicholas Votek Pacific Junction Cynlhia Weisg SiouxCity Storm Lake Jabticia Bucy I SiouxCity Marilyn Sherry Michael Jorgensen Wessling Dong Tong Sioux City I I S Sioux CIty Barbara Snellen Richard Ames Robin Faldma I n d i a n oSioux City la David Archer Rockwell City Cynthia Freddersen SiouxCity TImonthy Peters Lawton If you said : - Climb the tree. You are of average intelligence. You could be a fairly good sales clerk. - Climb the tree with a ladder. You are above average intelligence. You could possible be a sale clerk supervisor. - Call, "Here, Kitty, Kitty." You are a foolish dreamer. Do NOT try to start your own business. Chop down the tree. You are an energetic person. Join the Marines . - Get a sexy cat to entice the other cat out of the tree. Your mind is truly in the gutter and would be an excellent prone film director. - Call the fire department. You have no sense of authority. You would make a good beer-truck driver. Edward Plaeger Sioux City Jonathan B Fullerr rett Vicki Rahlousch Shelley a Sioux City Sutherland Fort Dodge Joseph Bendix Suzanne Galles Anne Marie Reed Marine of ST Croix MN Spencer Sioux City Lisa Bergholt Joanne Gawley Kenneth Reuler Feyette Irwin SiouxCity - Set the tree on fire. You have a very sick, warped sense of humor . Chances are you'll end up winning the "Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes" and be the next millionaire. �Very, very few Clubs ORGANIZATIONS . I �Collegian Reporter Activities Council Back row(L-R}; Bob Plummer, Gerry James, Kim Stout, Front row; Theresa Shook, Missy Will, Steve Fox. Back row(L-R}; Joe Klundt, Chris Dixon, Doobie, Rob Guillaume, Jane Eckerman, Front row; Hans Katzenmier, Todd Leach, Randall Haworth, Laurel Capps, Judy Haken, Kendall Millard. ODK Back row(L-R}; Andrea Lindgren, Jeff Santi, Joanne Gawley, Dr. Carolyn Rants, Joel Klatt, Dr. Marty Knepper, Deb Van Engen, Front row; Anne Marie Reed, Thais Bronner, Dr. Dave McAlpine, Cory Roberts, Neil Morenz, Tami Hedges. KMSC Back row(L-R}; Grant Thompson, Erica Culver, Chad Sorenson, Randy Kascht, John Pulliam, Eric Wylie, Troy Sparks, Front row; Kevin Hedemark, Dave Diamond, Jodeane Newcomb, Sheila Brummer. �Student Gov't Plex Council Back row(L-R); Jeff Van Horn, Kelly Henry, Mannix Clark, Front row; Gerry James, Andrea Lindgren. I I I I I Student Senate Front row(L-R); Jeff Van Horn, Sue Woltz, Russell Frazier, Steve Lauen, Heather Greigg, Mannix Clark, Middle row; Doug Rants, Matt Campbell, Tami hedges, Bret Taber, Rosanne Lienhard, Bob Plummer, Gerry James, Keith Jones, Back row; Maria Hay, Sandra Ardt, Tim Peters, Lee Bules, Dr. Marty Knepper, John Baltzell, Andrea Lindgren. Dimmitt Council Back row(L-R); Merril Swartz, Sue Woltz, ? , Sandra Arndt, Tami Hedges, Jill Cork, Lee Bules, Amy Poland, Patricia Jenecke, Doug Rants, Front Row; Maryann Mahlman, Cris Cantrall, Missy Will, Suzanne Galles, Amy Cunningham, Kathy Aardema, Deb Hahn, Ronda Cleveringa. �Ad Club Front row(L-R); Dr. Pam Mickelson, Derek Peterson, Lisa Bergholt, Tamara Vander Pol, Michelle Muerer, Marsha Newman, Deb Hudson, Shelly Semon, Amy Cunningham, Lisa Zook, Patricia Jenecke, Theresa Crippen, Michelle Stevenson, Dr. Dave West, Back row; Brad Borchers, Scott Gustafson, Scott Rivedal, Cameron Berteloth, Dave Thomson. I • I I I Phi Beta Lambda BACCHUS Chris Olson, Karen Hokenson Shawna Gambol, Lisa Clark Matt Campbell, John Blum Irene Johnson, Michelle Graham Joe Minarik, Annette Stolz Maryann Mahlman (Advisor). �Attitude Profile Read each questionand determine either if you agree, disagree, or are uncertain about your answers. Sleeping Single? There's no need for that! 1. I would pay money to see a singing mule. 2. I get defensive when people hurt things at me. 5. It's okay to use your dentures as castinets at parties. 6. The way to a man's heart is though his chest. 7. One can never know enough about fungus. 8. At operas, I always giggle when the fat lady in the viking helmet comes on. 9. Shampoo and combs are a waste of money. 10. I find it hard to be around people who have personalities. 11. I would be happier if everyone wore duck costumes. 12. You should never take more hostages than you need. 13. I would purchase a book about saliva if one were available. 14. Under the right circumstances I could be a psychopathic killer. 15. I have difficulty buttoning things. 16. Dick Clark is the Antichrist and must be stopped. If you agreed with most of the questions you need some serious help! If you answered mostly with uncertainty you might want to think about getting some help. If you disagreed with the questions then you can be fairly confident about succeeding in life. pplication Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sex M F R V K Age_ _ Height_ _ _Weight_ __ Okay now give us your real age, height and weight- - - - - - - - - - - LIKES & DISLIKES 1. Cross out any you will NOT date: A) Smokers B) Reptiles C) Investment bankers D) Scrabble cheaters E) Animated characters F) Ringmasters 2. What are your biggest turn-ons? (Cicrle all that apply) A) People who chew with their mouths open B) Antennas C) Removing unwanted hair D) Uninspected poultry E) Applying the Heimlich maneuver F) Hanging out at drug stores G) Unnecessary surgery (choose one) 1. You can usually tell a lot about a person by: A. Listening to their opinion of Tommy LaSorda. B. Kidnapping their parents. C. Standing outside their home for six months 2. I am currently: A. Single or married, whichever comes first. B. Eligible for parole. C. Painting my kneecaps in assorted colors. When sending in your application, please include a $100.00 non-refundable processing fee. If we are unable to find a compatible partner for you, you will not here from us agian. THIS IS OUR GUARANTEE! �Things you Won't see in the Last year's Sioux yearbook editor, Don McCormick, relaxing in Japan. He went to Japan through Morningside's exchange program, where you pay your tuition here at Morningside, but study abroad. Don will be returning Morningside in the fall of 1990. Collegian Reporter And never will! . , �students Face The Facts . - �The Class of '90 found swinging from the rafters Homerun hit from bass field shatters window in Lewis hall Entire school gets straight A's!! Party at room 129!!!!! THE STAR Collegian Reporter I / Elephant gives birth to midget Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. . Students rebel "Classes are too easy!" Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Drunk Driver smashes car into HPER swimming pool ! Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, EXCLUSIVE The Shocking Truth !! Morningside diploma found on the moon! Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, I blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, Morningside students stands on head to long - now he is a "brain child" Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. ��C 0 L L E G E . .. - �Cristin Cantrall Tim Christensen Trisha Christeson Laura Clark Rhonda Cleveringa Kori Cooper Jeffrey Cosier Leona Cummins Amy Cunningham Lea Anne Cuthrell Derek Albert Dennis Aman Richard Amos Todd Anderson Tonia Arehart Luis Diaz Kathryn Dickinson Kristi Disch Joan Dodds Jodi Dorn Kelley Ashby Shellie Athey Carlynn Baerenwald Rena Baldwin Joseph Bendix Barbara Downs Laurie Drees Jeffrey Boland Julie Boles Mark Bonnstetter Bradly Borchers Julie Bozeman Jean Broderson Jeffery Brower Patricia Bucy Crystal Bunge Souchin Cam Virginia Dunn Gerbenarth Cheryl ichhorn Julie Etter Mr. Library, Cory Roberts, showing studying helps, boasts a 3.92 G.P.A .. �David Faldmo Robin Faldmo Cynthia Feddersen Shelly Fuller Suzanne Galles Joanne Gawley Marla Geary Todd Geer David Gerking Robert Granthan Colleen Green Niki Gross Pamela Hansen Debra Harding Laurie Harpenau Mark Harris Stacy Hildreth Susan Hochwender Nyla Hoffman Karen Hokenson Joan Holies Pat Holling Scott Holtz Mary Hovland-Tonner Jennifer Hurley Stacy Johnson Everett Johnson Lucinda Kafton LeAnn Kamm Kevin Kay Patricia Keenan Scott Kelsey WooJo Kim Kevin Kirwin Joel Klatt Gloria Koll Michael Kollbaum Douglas Lago Patrick Lappe Karolee Larson Steven Lauen Laurie Law Darren Lee Jong Lee Cassandra Legg Daniel Linden Roberta Lint Lonnie MacPeek Vicki Marshall Roger McGinnis Tim Jackson Carol Jales Patricia Jenecke Marcia Jessen Kimberly Johnson 84 Beverly McNamara Julie Menard Michelle Meurer Kendall Millard Gerald Miller I �Joseph Minarik Suzan Monkelien Neil Morenz David Nash Kevin Nieuwsma Troy Schlines Gregory Schneiders· Michelle Schroeder Shawn Smeins Roxanne Smith Laura Orwig Jennie Paulos Timothy Peters Linda Petersen Derek Peterson Barbara Sneller Dorothy Sonksen Colleen Sperry Julie Swalve Lisa Swaboda Andrea Pohlman Steve Porter Vicki Rahbusch Christopher Rants Karla Rasmussen Marilyn Tague Dong Thi Tong Randy Uhl David Valentine Debra Van Engen Anne Marie Reed Laura Rehder Mary Reiter Kenneth Reuter Christine Rich Derek Richardson Jill Riden Scott Rivedal Cory Roberts Marchelle Roberts Amy Roder John Rossiter John Russell Kris Salmon Susan Schirm Stacey VanDer Sloat Elaine Vander Broek Tamera Vander Pol Paula Vellema Nicholas Votek Cynthia Weisz Robin Wells Sherry Wessling Matthew Westphalen Stephen Weiderhold Lisa Zook �The Shoes . . the Shoes ; ' It's Gotta BeThe Shoes �Mark Cooper Bryan Copple Jill Cork Candace Cota Susan Cox Teresa Crippen Patricia Curry Jason Dannenberg Todd Dannenberg Andrew Daughton Kathryn Aardema Stacy Alfredson David Archer Gary Baker Lisa Bandy Donna Day Curtis Denker Kelly Desy Todd Determann Jorge Diaz Tracy Barcus Mary Barker Sheri Beitelspacher Chris Belt Chad Benson ' I Cameron Berteloth Jon Best Julie Biggerstaff Jeff Birchard Dave Bohlke JoAnn Donner Monica Durkee Jane Eckerman Kathy Edner Carita Ellerback Gary Boucher Julie Bouse Jodi Boyer Randy Bradley Thais Bronner Rachel Evans Julie Evilsizer Jim Fitzloff Steve Fox Kevin Freeman Johnnie Brown Ryan Buell Brenda Bush Laurel Capps Darin Click Gary Frey Tammi Gagnon Rochelle Gerken Dawn Grossnickle Kristine Guillaume I �Scott Gustafson Calvin Haack Barbara Haley Stacy Hand Robin C. Harris Rebecca Hartsell Maria Hay Tami Hedges Thomas Heeren Jason Henjes John Hennessy Sara Henrich Kelly Henry Michelle Hinrichsen James Hiserote Lucinda Hitchman Janis Hlad Natasha Hodge Sherrie Hodgins Jennifer Hoefert Amy Howell Deborah Hudson Sharon Hunt Susan Hutchinson Gerry James - Brian Jewell Tina Joens Michael Jones Michael Jorgensen Elizabeth Junge Pamela Kayser Donna Keairns Patrick Keleher Jason Koetters Yasumi Kojima Dan Kooistra Valerie Kounkel Deborah Kroksh Gary Krumland Chris Kuhlmann Charlie Lara Linda Larsen Rod Larson Andrea Lindgren Thomas Lukehart Tony Kan and "Robo-cop" Ryan Larson taking time out to play a game of pool. �Scott Marr Linda Mathers Joanne McArthur Bryan McCabe Richard Mcclendon Michael McCune Rhonda Mckee Kris McKinney Gene McNaughton Mike Meylor John Nagel Takayuki Nakata Rebecca Nelson Marsha Newman Mark Nieuwendorp Mark Novak Partick O'Connell Dorothy Olerich Stephan Pearson Laurie Penner Daniel Peters Bradley Peterson Kim Peterson Traci Peyton Edward Ploeger Mary Pointer Doug Proffitt Peggy Pudenz Lisa Rapoport-Matz Angela Rehal Rhonda Reuter Susan Roth Theresa Ryther Lora Sampers Jeff Santi Mary Schloesser William Scott Shelley Semon Richard Senger Stephen Seybert Daniel Seymour Jody Skoglund Jeff Smith Jill Smith Denise Snyders Joan·Sohm Jodi Sohn Roger Sopher Troy Sparks Todd Speight Jennifer Spiegel Adam Stern Michelle Stevenson Shannon Stewart Theresa Stickrod Debbra Stiles Tim Stodden Sonya Terry Delaine Thompson Amy Treiber �Kristin Van Berkum Jeff Van Horn James Vanderloo John Vanderloo Danelle Ver Hoef Teresa Von Tersch Derek Wachter Rachelle Walker Penny Walsh Mooly Webb Edward Welding Greg Wells Melissa Will JoAnne Williams Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino Pamela Young All dressed up and no one to play football with (Missy Will). Clockwise from top; Keith Jones constructors inc. relandscape the Plex; Frisbbbbee action at Dimmitt; Sioux City's newest fireman, Eric Wylie; taking advantage of warm spring weather. �Kim Christophersen Mannix Clark Jennifer Clifford Ray Cooling Teresa Coon Angela Aden Josefina Alasen Bryan Alfredson Eric Anderson Jason Anderson Jean Apanda Sandra Arndt Jeffery Arnold Sheryl Ashley Scott Atwood Katherine Banta Sharon Barngrover Kerri Berkenpas Tracy Berthusen Randall Blessing Denise Bohner Angela Bomgaars Gary Boswell Sheila Brummer Lee Bules Sheri Busch Jeffery Butzke Scott Byers Leo Carlberg Margo Chavis Thomas Gorrill Kelly Dale Brian Daugherty Robert Desotel Cynthia Dickman Richard Dickson Kimberly Disch Stephanie Divis Sonja Dyhrkopp Thomas Edwards Laura Ellison Deb Erickson Timothy Ferguson Brian Figge Shannon Fink Jonathan Flentgen Thomas Fuchs Jeffery Fuller Kimberly Gaul Trudy Gordon Kelley Greene Heather Greigg Genevieve Grossnickle Michelle Grote Kitty Grotenhuis �Teri Guy Christopher Haack Debbie Hahn Cindy Harris Gregory Harson Shelly Kahl Mark Kamies Hans Katzenmeier Kimberly Keilman Marlo Kelsheimer Terry Hauser Celeste Heckert Lisa Hedberg Kevin Hedemark Julie Heemskerk William Kennedy Holly Ann Kimball Jacquelyn Klooster Joseph Klundt Anna Knutson Mark Heenan Michael Heiter Kevin Henrichs Laura Hiemstra Bradley Hoch Cynthia Krenz Brenda Krogh Kristy Krueger Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Carla Hollowell Courtney Holtz Erick Hunt Lisa Huster Erika Irvin Anthony Jackson Mary Jacquin Donald Jager Lynn Marie Jennifer Janssen Jami Jensen James Johnson Keith Jones Amy Jorgensen Trent Josten Matthew Kruse Sandy Kueny Michelle Kunkle William Ladd Ryan Larson Todd Leech Mikelle Limerick Jay Lundt David Madsen Loretta Marr Julee Maxfield John Mccartan Michelle McClure Shelly McQuade Robyn Meinerts ��00 Nothin' beats a bud! Left to right: You guys got pop in those things?? Carrie Anderson & Trisha Mohr at a Chiefs ball game; Josie Puckett & Johanna Leigh stylin' the Greek week T; From the stands are Raylee Goodburn Tina Whitecotton , Melanie Prince, Steph Luscri & Stacy Seddon. Left to right; Terry Hauser (half of him) & Brett Martinson at a Lady Chiefs game; Sitting in the general admission seats are Connie Schubert, Kevin Zobel , Wendi Madsen, Dana Neal &John Blum; Strollin' through Bass Field are Ron Livermore &Del · Gehling; A late friday night pose are LeaAnne Cuthrell & her best bud! �Kimberly Merris Sheila Meyers Jim Miller Kay Miller Tracie Miller Jeff Pratt Josie Puckett David Raymond Kristine Ream Dorothy Reese Linda Mize Tyleen Mollhoff Clyde Moore Kerry Moran Gina Morhain Joanne Reimert Rachele Ritzer Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Daniel Murch Lonnie Naig Jennifer Neese Mark Nelson Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Gail Nieuwsma Patty Pageler Leslie Palmer Victor Paltz Shawna Paskert Tymme Patterson Roger Peterson Lisa Peterson Patricia Peterson Paul Peterson Scott Pflanz Sandra Pierce Richard Plendl Stephanie Point Zane Sanchez Steve Sand Anthony Sanders Noy Saythongphet Niki Schmoll Stephanie Schott Dawn Schrad Joey Schroeder Daniel Scott Theresa Shook Thomas Sitzmann Kaye Smith Kristi Smith Brad Sorensen Carolyn Stansberry Brent Steemken Lori Stiles Leigh Surowiec Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz ��Clyde Tarrence Jeffrey Taylor Tim Thallas Dawn Thevenot David Thomson Juline Thornton Bret Tipton Janice Triplett Doyle Turner Karla Uhlir Hung Ung Mollie Van Rooyan Valerie Van Tubergen Kelly Verschoor Jule Vickery Study, study, study!!! Doesn't anybody do anything besides study???? Dawn Schrad studying for an A!! Edward Voloshen Jami Walquist Nora Wells Daniel Wenham Marci Wessels Marta Williams Gary Willrett Anita Wilson Michael Wingert Mark Wissink Diane Wolfe Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Steven Young Darian Zima "Guys, guys I think I'm stuck." David Faldmo and �at the.. ?!? This page of pictures were test strips for final prints, which may appear elsewhere in this book. Some of the pictures are too light or too dark and some are crooked or upside-down. What we tried to do was create something that was different and kinda neat to look at, so ..... here it is!?! �Shannon Bravo Barbara Bremmer Brenton Brennan Jill Broek Michelle Brown Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Jennifer Amick Chris Ammon Carrie Anderson Jennifer Buell Scott Bunner Daniel Burow Amy Buster Matthew Campbell Jan Anderson Paula Armstrong William Atwood Young Baik Timothy Bailey Keith Chop Denise Christiansen Elizabeth Clark Sean Clark Ann Cole Timothy Baker Chris Baldwin Dennis Baldwin Bradley Bartlett Thomas Batcheler Ray Craddick Lori Crosmer Neil Cullen Erica Culver Dondii Cumming . Mari Bearman Richard Beier Bryan Bingham Greg Birdwell John Blum Lyle Board John Bojanski Rachel Boley Bruce Borchers Steve Brauhn Picture Not Available James Curry Catharine Daniels Lisa Daviet Rita DeBoom Denise DeVos Travis Deer Patrick Deignan Angela Dieckman Chris Dixon Stephen Doohen �Richard Doty Dejah Dvorak Nicole Eagle Ryan Eckhoff Carrie Evans Eddie Evans Steven Evans Scott Feyereisen Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Andrew Fowles Russell Frazier Sandra Freeman Mauricio Freire Marcia Frerk Judy Haken Paul Hanshaw Ill Cara Hanson David Harris Randall Haworth Chad Hayes Chad Heggen Pammella Heisler Shari Helt Layne Henn Todd Henningfeld Bryan Herbold Tammy Hodapp Cherie Hodge Christina Hoffman Shawna Gambol Damon Gehrels Timothy Girard Todd Godfredson Raylee Goodburn Shalisha Holyfield Jeff Horner Eric Hougen Melinda Howard Jason Huff Larry Graham Michelle Graham Nancy Grasz Scott Griffin Kristi Green Laura Hull Jason Huits Debora Hunt Patricia Hursh Brad Jackson Deborah Groot John Guillaume David Gunderson Troy Hadden David Hahne Krista Jacob Cheryl Jacobs Sherri Jepsen Donalee Johnson Irene Johnson �Peter Laskie Kristi Laue Lynnette Lauen Johanna Leigh Jason Leonard Jillena Johnson Jodie Johnson Julie Johnson Molly Johnson Ronda Johnson Antone Jones Bryan Jones Kirsten Jones Loyil Jones Tony Chia-yen Kan Chad Libby Rosanne Lienhard Jason Limoges Jill Longstreth Joseph Loofe Randy Kascht Michelle Kaufman Sheri Kennerly Scott Kerkhoff Holly Kimball Picture Not Available Jason Manker Vicki Mansfield Julie Martin Brett Martinson Robin Maupin Bridget King Erin King Kathleen King Patty Klaschen Jill Klein Ann Koerselman Mary Kohn Jeff Kuhl Rebecca Kuncl Robert Lacroix Michelle Ladenthin Kelli Lair Doug Lake Scott Lamp Steve Lamp Eric Lowe Aaron Lukken Stephanie Luscri Wendi Madsen Mark Maeder I • Robert McCabe Todd McCabe Joel Mccartan Darren McClary Greg McClimans Stacey Mcconkey Jason McGarry Tracy McGeorge Kimberly McHenry Lisa McKnight �Brian Meredith Jason Mertz Jodi Mesenbrink Rhonda Miller Joseph Mitchell Karla Mohr Caron Moore Christine Morgan Gina Morhain Donald Morris Ina Mulford Erin Munson Todd Murphy Dana Neal Bryan Nelson Tonia Pry Brian Puhrmann John Pulliam Robert Purrington Spencer Quitt Clara Rauch Karen Reed Brian Reinke Scott Renquist Robyn Rich Picture Not Available Jennifer Riedmann Susan Rippen Greg Roberson Sloane Rolloff Darin Romaniuk Picture Not Available Michelle Rose David Roupe Theodora Samudzi Jason Schear Cory Sclotfeldt Michael Newman Eric Nichols Robert Niemeyer Carrie Ohl Brent Olson Michelle Olson Chris Olson Molly Opdahl Jeff Osgood Lisa Paolone Lisa Parker Scott Paulsen Bob Plummer Amy Poland Melanie Prince Jay Schmidt Laurie Schreiber Michelle Schultz Stacy Seddon Kelle Seewald Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Sue Selland Jason Siemon Lisa Simonson Jodie Sinkbeil Matt Smith �Chad Sorenson Kristine Stanfield Terry Steele Brett Stewart Annette Stolz Tina Whitecotten Steve Wieseler Eric Wiggins Brandon Will Dallas Williams Chester Stoyles Jenny Strahm Debra Strickler Tim Suits Leigh Surowiec Picture Not Available Bryan Sweeny Bret Taber Lisa Taber Doug Taylor Keith Testroet Grant Thompson Jon Turnquist Brian Uhl Hung Ung Shannon Vaas Lyle Vander Schaaf Michael Vogt Molly Waite Barbara Ward Heather Warrender Ray Watkins Amy Weber Robin Wendte Tanya Werner Kathleen Wessel Picture Not Available Brandy Wippert Eric Wylie Kieth Zeller Sandra Zinn Kevin Zobel ��. ' • "" I._, . - ' �Well, boys & girls. Today is the first day of the rest your measly little life!! Go GREEK, Dude! From the home in Fruitland, California, THE TOP TEN THINGS FOUND UNDER THE AVERAGE COLLEGE STUDENTS BED! 10 9- 8765 4 3 2 - 1- That lost paper that was due last month. Empty cans of brew. Full cans of brew. Mutant slices of pizza. A bag of puke (could be from the empty cans!?!) Your bed sheets. Lint balls the size of furniture. The floor. Your undies. Someone else's undies. MORNINGSIDE C O L L E G E �AA Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicorn Pi fOURTG L-R noew Michelle Muerer Sara Henrich Molly Opdahl Kim Merris Sheri Busch Jill Cork Third Now Yasumi Kajma Deb Hudson Rosanne Lienhard Sheri Kennerly Kather ine Banta S e c o n d R o w Rochelle Ritzer Jami Top to Bottom L-R Dondii C u m Lisa Taber Carrie Ander Wendi Madsen Erica Culver Clara Ranch Michelle Olson Maria Hay B r e n d a Bush Robin Wells Cara Stansb Huster Amu Howell Tina Joens Jensen Robyn Rich Marchelle Roklzu, Front Row Laura Rehder Angela Diekman Heather Greigg Shelly Seman Cheryl Eichlharm Delta Sigma Phi Back Row L-R Dan Burow Jason Mertz "Chester" Stayles g o o d Jeff O s Rusty Brownlee, Jim Johnson Jeff Santi Front row Keith Jones Jeff Kuhl Chad Heggen Peter Laskee Randy Kascht Dave Bo.ldlu, - ' Dave Madsen Scott Pflanz Johna janski B Nick Votex Scott Renquist Jeff Taylor Go GREEK, Dude! �We're back. Our top-ten list tonite comes from the home of in Pacinsac Arizona THE TOP-TEN THINGS TO DO AT A BASKETBALL GAME: 10. Admire the other teams haircuts. 9. Watch Sanders' dunks. 8. Watch Birchard's slams. 7. Look through the Chiefs new media guide. 6. Cheer on your team. 5. Harass the other team members. 4. Watch Coleman's breakaways. 3. Throw candy at the referees. 2. Watch McCracken's face turn red. 1. Throw candy at the pep band. . ' ' ' '- �Volin Flute Jill Seymour Lisa Shulra Glen Cherry Debra Van Enger Anne Marie Reed Violin Oboe Renee Grossman Nat Wimmer h a as Rachel Wimmer Andrea Lindgrer Roxanne Smith Viola Bassoon Kristi Dirsch Kim Gual Tom Gerking Michele Grate Sheila Graves Jenny Moon Gary Shupe Aimee Sturdevant Bass Trumpet Greg Scguerman Roger Petersan Thom Molly Webbe Gary Willrett Eric Wylie Horn Greg Birdwell Jennifer Strahm Sheri Kennerly Rosanne Lienhard Delaine Loretta Thomas Brad Tobin Cella Chris Haack Bryan Jones Chris Olson Skpkuue Pomt Roxanne Sm Timothy Suits Aaron Lukken John Baltzell Katherine BantaWendi Madsen Mcclure Jennifer BuellMichelle Pat O Connell Crystal Bunge Chris Olson Marga Chavis Riffod Jennifer Cloger Petersen Catharine Skpkuueniels Da Pomt Karen Reed Rita Deboom Kristi Disch Skpkuue Schoot Carita Ellenbeck Lisa Simonson Jill Smith Kim Gual Roxanne Smith Tom Gerking Chad Sorenson Michelle Grate Chris Haack Bryan Sweeney Timpani Jennifer Aldrich I D Bryan Herbold elaine Deb Van Paticia Holling Enger Danelle Ver Hoef Bryan Jones Marla Kelsheimer Molly Webb Gary Willrett Sheri Kennerly Eric Wylie Ryan Larson • . ' Thompson ' - I' �I Faculty vs. students The faculty of the Jacobsen Science Annex thought that they could not only teach their students a lesson in the classroom, but also one on the softball field. The serious science and math majors made up Thestudentteamfoundout quickly that the faculty WANTED to win. Even with his unorthodox clothing Dr. Shane was aaominating force for the faculty. Both teams had their share of E's and head-on collisions, but all-in-all everyone had a good time. The score well, it was kinda unofficial, but the faculty took the students for a ride. I'm sure that a rematch is already being planned. the student team, which came decked out in regular softball attire; shorts, Tshirt, etc.. While the taculty showed up in jeans and even Dr. Shane appeared wearing a dress shirt and sweater, dress pant and boat shoes. Opposite page- Far Left, Dave Faldmo and Cory Roberts trying to find the perfect glove. Top, Between innings (Dave Faldmo, Cory Roberts, Maria Hay, Lee Bules). Spread photo, Dr. Gogh swingin' hard at a slow pitch. This page -Top Left, The Faldmo fastball in stopaction. Above, On deck, Babe Ruth? �. • • �Marriot Library -·- --·- --·--- I I I I // I I I �Business Office Commons Bilogoy I �Continuing Ed. English Department Ed. Department Health & Rec. History/Political Science Foreign Lang. �Mass Com DEPARTMENT Music �\ Bursing :a Philosophy Yi Physics �Speech Theater Security Sociology Student Servi �MORNINGSIDE O L L E G E C Oh,my garsh! The yearbook a trip tot e past. A Lookat the 50's 60's, 7o•s and the 80's From the home office in Sioux City, Iowa, THE TOP TEN THINGS HEARD ON SATURDAY MORNING. 10 9 8 7 6 5 - 432- 1- Nothing. Still nothing. "What do ya mean the party's over." "Oh God, I think I'm gonna die." "Shut that damn alarm off!" "Time to go home." "Whoa, what happened here?" "Hey, why is the floor wet?" "Where's the trash can." "Hey ... who are you." I - . ' . - . ' �1950 fourty years ago 1960 thirty years ago Left, Morningside ready to defend! This tankish looking thing was built by the Phyics department in 1960, pretty crazy! Below left, The Geek, oops, I mean the flat-top boys, I mean the Glee Club. Below, Back in the 60's, football players could take 90 degree turns at topspeed. It's gotta be the shoes!! Right, George Allen coaching the Chiefs. Far right, "What is that Home-Ee.?" Below, "Wow, nice mug shots!" Below, "Check out those uniforms!" - �1970 twenty years ago 1980 ten years ago Right (small picture), Dr. Earl Moore, Psychology. Right, Dr. Albert Sellen. Below, "Wow man, check out those groovy mugshots!" Left, The annual "See how many marshmellows you can cram in your face contest!" Belowleft, The students of 1980 stole the mascot of another team and hung it!!! Below right, The beautiful mugs of Carolyn Rants and Dr. Larry Sensenig. . . r , t ' �Congratulations Todd on your freshntan year in college! ' Good Job, Well Done JO Love Mom & Dad MON.-SAT. 10-9pm. SUNDAYS 12-Spm. SOUTHERN HILLS MALL ''Keep up the good work, Tom.•• "Everything photographic" Tom Edwards, Junior - Mass Comm/ Lawn Care Specialist • SPRING· GREEN America's Neigborhoo 412 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa 255-3554 ® Lawn Care Team - • . • �Hey .. '' Well, here it is! To set the record straight we never produced a yearbook before and had no idea of what we were getting into. Last fall (1989) we came to school to find that our advisor had moved to a different school. So...we were left on our own, no guidance, no organization and no clue of what to do next. We could've asked last year's editor, but he left the country, something about studying in Japan. Well, all in all, the book didn't get started until around late November (the time we got organized). That's the reason why some sports and faculty pages don't have a lot of copy to them. We're sorry. But, we hope you enjoy what we did manage to put together and next year you can expect it to be perfect! Thanks, Steve Sanda Lea Anne Cuthrell [ End • ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1990), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1990 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-15 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 34.6 MB 85 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1990_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. 378.7774 The 1989/90 DATE DUE NOV GAYLORD PAINTED IN U.S.A 1989-1990 Sioux Yearbook MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 1601 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 511 06 halls------ 5 hall pictures in color!!! Something new for the 90's, thought black & white was fun, try color. If you sports - - - - - 1 7 Good-bye Allee, Hello HPER. Blood, sweat, and cheers!!! The Chiefs grit their teeth, but as the saying goes, "winning isn't everything, but losing sucks!". activities/events 41- clubs/orgies 63- Morningside sponsored events like movies, dances, bands, picnics, trips, etc ... Nothing dull here! Opps. That's clubs and organizations. Made ya think. If you participated in one of the many clubs at Morningside chances are you're probably in here. people 81- This sections for you: Mugs of almost everyone on campus (Senior page, Junior page, Sophomore page, Freshman page). faculty-----145Pics. of the people who let your knowledge shine through. The Business & Economics department go "TOP GUN", and the Sociology department show their enthusiasm!! advertisements--159lt's the "classy"fied ads. Not quite the yellow pages, but just as good. Without them this book wouldn't have made it. "'Student Life' is an oxymoron. If you are a good student you don't have much of a life, and if you're having a great life you sure aren't much of a student." "Wha???"i& "Just put the pin in, you won't hurt anything ." • Jill Klien and the Zookie Monster The Jazz Band on their U.S. tour 3EN -Back to front: back row; Scott Byers, Eric Anderson, Mike Heiter, Matt Smith, Bob Plummer; 2th row; Jeff Brower, Cory Schlotfeldt, Roger Sopher, Mark Wissink, Bret Taber; front row; Dennis Baldwin, Steve Fox, Steve Sand, Mannix Clark-RA, & Eric Hunt. 3rd floor Road man· Back to front (L·R); back row, Rob Neimeyer, T.J. Sitzman,Steve Braun, Tom Heron, Kevin Zobel, Bruce Brochers, Charlie Lara, Steve Young, Bill Kennedy, middle row, Jeff Rabey, Jason Manker, Gary Krumland, John Nagel, Chris Thompson, Tony Wingert, Bret Tipton, Jim Curry,Troy Hadden, Dana Neal, Steve Lamp, Trent Josten, Antone Jones, Jason Anderson, Jay Schmidt, Kevin Henrichs, front row, Stephan Pearson-RA, George Allenbach, Tom Cody. 2nd floor Roadman • Back to front (L·R); back row, Greg Harson-RA, Adam Stern, Steve Seibert, Matt Lewis, Richard Mcclendon, Layne Henn, Chris Olson, middle row, Keith Chop, Unknown, Brian Uhl, Tim Peters, Mike Nieuwsma, Dan Peter, KeithTestroet, John Blum, Scott Lamp, Bret Olson, Ryan Buell-RA, Darin Romenuik, front row, Rod Larson, Jorge Diaz, John McCarten, Mike McCune, Unknown, Ryan Eckhoff, Greg Birdwell, Eddie Evans. 2EN-Back to front (L-R}; Standing (back row};Bob Purrington,Doug Proffitt, Matt Campbell, Chris Ammon,Steve Lauren, Richard Beier, BrianMeredith,Jeff Hasse, Pat Lappe, M Swartz, sitting, Damon Gehrels, Chris Dixon, Jeff Birchard, Jeff VanHornerrill RA, Eric Wiggins, Jon Turnquist, Brian Reinke, Victor Paltz, lying, Lonnie MacPeek. Plex •Backto 1EN. Back to front (L·R); Back row, John Russell-RA, Paul Hanshaw, Bryan Nelson, Jason Hults, 4th row, Steve Wieseler, Mike Vogt, Scott Feyereisen, Gary Willrett, 3rd row, Tom Batcheler, Jeff Kuhl, Randy Uhl, Brad Sorenson, 2nd row, Jason Huff, Mark Bonnstetter, Joel Klatt, front row, Mark Heenan, Joe Klundt. Plex. Front to back (L·R): Front row; Scott Bunner, Jim Miller, Lilian Martin, Soon Wean Hong, Chad Heggen, Tim Suits, Tarek Ahammad, back row, Nell Morenz-RA, Mark Maeder, Lonnie Naig, David Hahne. front (L·R); Stand· ing, Todd Leach· RA, John Pulliam, Derek Peterson, Neil Cullen, Randy Kascht, Brent Brennen, Ray Watkins, Andrew Daughton, Chad Libby, Brad Bartlett, sitting, Gary Hanson, Chad Sorenson , Eri c Wylie, Tony Kan, Hans Katzenmeier. The Plex Deck . Front to back (L·R); Front row; Val Kounkel, Becky Hartsell, Carla Hansen-RA, Kristi Groen, Michelle Olson, Laura Orwig, left side of tree, Donna Day, Amy Hettinger, Brenda Bush-RA, Carolyn Stansberry, Gerry James, right side of tree, Tina Joens, Katie Wessel, Jodeane Newcomb, Shawna Paskert, Dawn Schrad, Teresa Von Tersch. 2EO · Front to back (left to right); Marchelle Roberts-RA, Josie Puckett, Michelle Clausen, Sheri Busch, back row, Courtney Holtz, Heather Greigg, Shelly Semon, Deb Hudson, Kim Merris. 1EO · Front to back (L-R); Front circle; Joanne Gawley, Andrea Pohlman, Rochelle Gerken, Vicki Rahbusch, Vicki Marshall, Suzie Galles, Tonia Arehart, Jennifer Hoefert, Debbie Hahn, back row, Jodi Sohn, Lisa Brandy, Cris Cantrall, Amy Cunningham, Michelle Meurer-RA, chalk outine-party victim. 3EO. Front to back (L·R); Front row; Laura Rehder-RA, Lisa Rapport, Amy Weber, Christi Morgan, Becky Kunel, Jenny Strahm, Lisa Simonsen, Ann Cole, Chris Hoffman, Bridget King, back row, Tonia Pry, Jill Klein, Paz Ezura, Carrie Ohl, Rhonda Miller, Stacy Seddon, Stephanie Luscri. 1WN · Back to front (L·R); Back row, Jody Skoglund, Trish Janeke, Julie Evilsizer, 3rd row, Irene Johnson, Teresa Coon, Carrie Anderson, Deb Hunt, Sandy Freeman, 2nd row, Krista Anderson, Nicole Eagle, Erica Culver, Theo Samudzi, Deb Paolone, front row, Mari Bearman, Thais Bronner-RA, Suzie Rauch 3WN · Back to front (l·R); Back row; Theresa Crippen, Lisa Peterson, Julie Boles-RA, Catherine Daniels, 3rd row, Michelle Grote, Kelli Seawald, Jody Sinkbell, Kathy King, Sue Woltz, Mari Bearman, Barb Ward, 2nd row, Michelle Brown, Raylee Goodburn, Melanie Prince, Jennifer Clifford, Dondii Cummings, Roxanne Smith, front row, Amy Rhodes, Shannon. Boardwalk Front to back (L· R); Front row; Mel Roth, Deb Groot, Kaurie Mead, Kim Disch, Karen Reed, back row, Anne Marie Reed, Jami Walquist, Lori Kruse, Sandra Arndt, Lisa Huster, Sheila Brommer, T.J. Shook, Cya Kem, Kristi Laue, Pat Holling-AA, Chris Humes, Kristi Disch. Grou ndWN . Back to front (L·R); back row, Karen Hokenson, Cara Hanson, Steph Schott, Angle Aden, Rachel Boley, Kirsten Jones, 3rd row, Kathy Aardema, Noy Saythongphet, Heather Warrender, Lisa Clark, Vicki Mansfield, Jaylene Toms, Mldorl Yoshikawa, 2nd row, Souchln Cam, Yasumi Kojima, Molly Opdahl, Angela Dieckman, front row, Susan Rippen, Cheryl Eichhorn-RA. 3WQ. Front to back (L·R}; front row, Michiko Yoshino, Rhonda Johnson, Denise DeVos, Amy Poland, Paz Ezcurra, Joan Sohm, Amy Buster, second row, Mary Kohn, Julie Whitesell, Anna Knutson, Paula Armstrong, third row, Monica Durkee, Jodie Boyer-RA, Melinda Howard, back row, Tina Whitecotton, Ivy Nielsen, Denise Christiansen. 2WO . Front to back (L·R}: Front row; Sue Sellen, Johanna Leigh, Mary Beth Reiter, Dona Johnson, middle row, Jill Cork, Erin King, Shalisha holyfield, Laura Hull, back row, JIii Smith-RA, Jen Amick, Lisa Taber, Robin Meinerts. 1WQ ·Left to right; Denise DeVos, Elaine Vander Broek-RA, Julie Etter, Teri Guy, Danelle Ver Hoef, Connie Schubert. "0.k., ready?" Bathroom trash, as defined by the Dimmitt's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary, says, bathroom trash; any garbage or waste that can fit in the bathroom trashcan. Which door would you Open The doormat to HELL!!! L 22£2 Morningside Chief Football "This time there won't be any fifity to nothin' blowouts." Linebacker Tony Greer No one can criticize the Morningside football team for their lack of effort or competitiveness. The Chiefs were within their realistic goal of six victories several times. The team played tough, hard-nosed ball against topranked teams but fell short of victory. Morningside ended the 1989 season with a 2-9 record and a winless North Central Conference mark of 0-9. The Chiefs hold a 21 game conference losing streak over two and half seasons. They will be motivated enough to win games over the next three or four seasons, beginning with the 1990 season. Observers should have figured out that Dave Dolch is not a miracle worker. Therefore, people should not expect him to turn a losing team into winners in one season. The 1989 Chiefs were better than the 1988 Chiefs in terms of competitiveness. Half of the conference teams nearly lost to the Chiefs before rallying to a win. Offensive lineman Brian Daugherty said ," Next time, it's our turn to blow them away." Regardless of the 1989 record , the Chiefs improved tremendously over the last three seasons. Plus having four players named in the top ten in four statistical categories in the NCC: Rob Niemeyer, who didn't play in the last game, was ninth in rushing with 501 yards and a 4.9 yard average per carry. Quaterback Toby Kamies was eight in the league with 755 yards passing. PlacekickerBill Kennedy averaged 39 yards per punt before the St. Cloud game. Which was good enough for sixth place. Jeff Smith was third in punt returns with 10 returns for 106 yards and averaged 10.6 yards per punt. It all adds up to achieving the goals to succeed and play winning football. The Chiefs should be one of the dominating forces in the NCC in the 1990's. by Troy Sparks Members of the 1989-90 Morningsi,de Chiefs Basketball squad include: (front row, left to right) Jason Huff, Tom Fuchs, Jeff Birchard, Ron Harris, Dave Faldmo, Jason Siemon; (back row, left to right) Assistant Coach Kent Ulveling, Jason McGarry, Demetri us Lambert, Steve Evans, Brad Sorenson, Trent Josten, Tony Sanders, Donald Powell, Chris Kuhlmann, Coach Tom McCracken. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Jim Scholten. This year the Lady Chiefs set a single season victory mark of a 23 - 25 - 1 overall record this sspring. They captured fourth place in the NCC Post Season Tournament. Shelly Walker was named to the National Softball CoachesAssociation Midwest Regional Squad, as well asthefirstteam All - North Central Conference. Lady Chief Softball The Lady Chiefs suffered a tough season as they finished the year with a 4 19 overall record and a O 7 conference record. The team was young and inexperienced, but still received great leadership from their three departing sen- iors and their coach, Sandra Winter. The Lady Chief Volleyball Program became a new member in the NCC and NCAA Division II Conferences this year which proved to be a big challenge for the team. The group has a long struggle ahead as they play in their new conferences and gain the experience they need to be a winning team, but with hard work, determination, leadership, and good coaching they are sure to produce a winning team in the future. i The Lady Chief Basketball Tearn faced a tough season as they competed in the NCC. The Morningside women were 6 - 20 overall and 1 -15 in the NCC before they closed their season against Mankato State and St. Cloud State. The team was lead by Coach John Arnold and seniors, Rhonda McKee and Vicki Rahbusch. (Pictured at right, right to left.) Arnold has lead the women's basketball program to greater height's with a 90 - 59 win/loss record and a 1985 - 1986 berth in the 16- team National Tournament. The team struggled through the conference with low field shooting percentages and costly turnovers. The team overall needs to shoot better and convert the plays with few turnovers to be contenders for the top spot in next year's tough NCC Conference. Better luck next season! Go Gettum' Lady Chiefs Holy Cow! The great American pass-time. BASEBALL!!! The smell of the fresh cut grass, the crack of the bat, the roar of the crowd and the smell of popcorn & peanuts. For some odd reason it doesn't sound like Morningside's baseball field . It's more like dying grass, the "ping" of aluminum bats, the cheers of a sparse crowd and no concession stand. Just finding the field is an adventure. You have to take a little dirt road on the side of a hill with potholes the size of Arkansas to get there. But, maybe with the increase in tuition and everything else, the Chiefs can get a decent field closer to the campus. Who knows?!? The 1990 baseball squad have five seniors to lead the Chiefs, they are; Tim Jackson, Steve Wiederhold, Scott Marr, Curt Denker & Mark Novak. After the teams second place in the North Central Conference's Southern Division last season the Chiefs are looking for the top. This year's pitching staff is stronger and has 13 talented pitchers to choose from. The returning members are Mark Novak, Scott Marr, Steve Wiederhold, Eric Anderson, Brian Puhrmann, Curt Denker, Mike McCune & Jason Manker. The Chiefs also have 3 new pitchers who are Tany Wengart, Tom Heeren & Adam Stern. The Chiefs also have a squad that is talented and skillful players that balance out the team both offensively and defensively. The Chiefs head coach, Jim Scholten, has a record of 118-123 under his belt after five years and this year hopes to put the Chiefs on top. I've never seen anything like it! Track Higher, faster, fart her, Better Rick Clarahan Coach-of-the-year CROSS COUNTRY We came, we saw, we ran and ran and ran. Although this years team lacked numbers they still competed with the top schools atnumerous events. The '89-'90 team was made up of the following athletes: Protexter to teach baseball Head-coach Rick Clarahan Womens: Nicole Eagle Jennifer Neese Marta Williams in U.S.S.R. I Morningside student, Bob Protexter, left March 1st, 1990 to teach baseball in Russia. Protexter will spend four month as a coach/consultant in the new soviet baseball league form Mendeleyev Chemical Engineering Institute in Moscow. I Mens: Dave Nash Rick Amos Brent Brennan Bret Taber Derek Albert Bob Protexter Clock-wise from upper-left: Coach Clarahan, Derek Albert, Bret"! can run with my eyesclosed"Taber, Nicole Eagle, Dave Nash. •• - - . What do you get when you put three multi-purpose courts a six lane, 25-yard pool , an elevated three-lane jogging track, four racquetball/handball courts, a weight training room , classrooms, offices, locker rooms and storage areas all in one building. You get 71 ,000 square footage of prime-time, recreational fun. It only took 18 short months until the building was opened, but years of planning keep many Morningside students wondering if they'd get to see the new building. Well, the waiting is over, en-joy!!! o - lntermural basketball for 1990 saw a huge increase over the 1989 year. Much of the hype was due to the opening of the new HPER building, which allowed more teams to play per-night. The HPER center also provided betterfacilities than Allee ; more spectators , scoreboards , and newer equipment. A total of fourteen teams competed for the top seat. With games being played MonCory "Air" Roberts daythruThursday. For a list returning back to earth of teams see after a mighty dunk. opposite page _ _ _ _ _ o Mark (far left)-Rob McCabe and Toby Kamies grab a rebound. (left)-The Runnin' Noses Fight for the rebound. lntermural Men's Teams Cotton ponies Young Gunners Friends of Al Bundy Keystone Iowa s__ Gunners The Bald One Tearn NW Dan Koolstra's Runnin' Russkies Mr. Perfect Runnin' Noses Co-Workers lntermural Women's Teams The Notorious Nine Brew Crew Doobie Sisters Suite Streeters Wissink lets one go for two. (spread photo)-From a different angle, Rick Amos warms up before a game. .&."Slow-pitch" (Cory Schlotfelt) attempts to put one by Chris Klinzman. Cheerleading lnatermural Volleyball Football Cheerleaders Josie Pucket Jodi Boyer Jodi Skoglund Trishia Mohr Julee Maxfield Dondi Cummings Rhonda Miller Nick Votek Dan Burow Jodie Boyer Greg Barson Bump, set, spike!! Just as intermural basketball competition increased, so did intermural volleyball. This year the HPER building provided better nets that didn't sag and dividers that kept other volleyballs off of the playing courts. It even helped the people that haven't played for awhile, by having higher ceilings. As everyone can tell, the HPER improved the quality and playing conditions for Morningside students. •Julie Maxfield watching intently. TDonii Cummings, Julie Maxfield & Jami Jenssen cheering on the Chiefs. (clockwise from above) - A team effort to get the ball over. Spiking the ball the way it should be done is Jason Siemon. Scott Bunner, Michael Wingert & Jim Johnson watch the competition. Setting up for the next cheer, Dan Burow, Josie Puckett, Trishia Mohr, Julee Maxfield & Jody Skoglund. Basketball '89·'90 Jody Skoglund Trishia Mohr Julee Maxfield Josie Pucket Jami Jensen Dondi Cummings Nick Votek Dan Burow • Yummy, d . 'tuff is goo . yummy, Blowin' their Above h'ng band. The mare I horns, M"ddle · Gary Steemken Above I . '. during half-time. ;\ shakm itup you sure l1 Below-"Milesareoure kn ow what Y Y ou. '??" Below r·ght • '? 1 dornn glued to .the TV , Erick ·· Eyes Hunt & Kim Disch. ODK .Bowl Freshman Orientation -The disorientate process- The I I "Welcome to the bunch" was the theme for the 1989 orientation weekend, which took place from August 26th through to the 29th. Activities and events for orientation were planned by Missy Will and Amdrea Puhlman. Numerous other upper classman assisted with activities, which in turn ended up being a huge success. The unloading of freshman started at noon on the 26th and ran till around three. After getting settled students went to meetings with orientation groups and receptions with students and parents. To cap off the day a scavenger hunt was held, in which students hunted around the campus finding bananas. The winners were determined by seeing who could make the best "banana sculpture". Sunday's events consisted of a trip to the "OK, Now water slide, faculty /student picnic and to end it, the activities I'm really council showed a movie in the confused. tt Commons. Although the day started off dreary, lots of students attended the water slide. One new student said, "Heck, if your gonna get wet, might as well have fun doing it!". Monday provided only all day tests and validation. But, as soon as night arrived so did the fun. Tons of students showed up for the dance with music by "Street Legal". The night ended at 12 with only classes to look forward to in the morning. Tuesday. Classes, classes, classes and orientation activities concluded that evening with the annual President's Bash entitled, "Top Banana's Bash" where students made there own banana splits and meet President Miles Tommeraasen. Orientation proved only to be the beginning for new freshman. mate test of wisdom -The ODK Quiz Bowl. "Aaahhhh, the stress. I can't take the stress!.!" Well, it's not that • The challenge of wits. The Sloppy Joes above) battle the Three Stooges {right). The Sloppy Joes are {from left to right) Lyle Vander Schaaf, Joe Bendix, Bret Tipton & Chad Kruse. The Three Stooges are {from left to right) Scott Holtz, David Faldmo & Cory Roberts. Top right Rachel Boley at the waterslide. Right· "Yee-haa, herd book pictures!" Far right Judy Haken and Kathy King playing volleyball at the waterslide. intense, but every year ODK sponsors the M'side Quiz Bowl, with prizes being donated by Food-4-Less. Thais Bronner and Tami Hedges organized the event, while Kenny Graham was the famed "Host" of the game. Five teams participated with their fearless leaders being Cory Roberts, Lee Bules, Andrea Lindgren, Merril Swartz and Joe Bendix. o "Uh, uh, is it ... shrimp cocktai I?" The Phone-A Rama This year the 1989 National Phone-A-Rama was pledged a total of $137,000 from November 5 through November 16. This was the highest dollar amount generated in during the calling period . An estimated $160,000 is expected for next years program. o Chicago trip Look out Chicago here comes the annual art trip from Morningside. The "windy city" was taken by storm on Thursday, November 2, 1989, when a group of art students and others invaded chicago to see the sights. The group arrived in the city around 4:00pm. (after being on the bus since 4:30am that morning), first thing was a short tour of the city with the tour guide, Frank Breneisen. The rest of the night was open for a fun time on the town. Friday (whoa my head), go back to sleep. Ok, it's about 1:OOpm, well I mis. ed the tour of the s Sears tower and the Picasso Sculpture, I'll catch them later. It's time to hit the stores (if you're suppose to buy things for others start now). Souvenirs are done, time to go OUT! Saturday (wake-up call at 9:30am) got to tour the Chicago Art Institute and the Field Museum. Night-time rolls around, I've got to catch the world famous "Hard Rock cafe". Well time to get set for the bus trip back to Sioux City. Where did all the time go? Sunday, the bus leaves at noon, I guess I can wait till next year to come back. Believe me it's worth the trip. o Top· "Hey I thought this was the "windy city", if I wanted snow I could have stayed home, oh well." Left· No, this isn't rush hour. This is how it always is. HOMECOMING Morningside style!!! Homecoming'89 was blessed with warm weather and loads of fun. Besides current students the classes of 1959,1969, and 1979 were also on hand for their class reunions. Some of the activities for COLLE homecoming in• eluded the annual fun run, the talent show, coronation of the king and queen, the homecom• ing football game, a parade, a bonfire a pep rally and KMSCtrivi· athon. The Chiefs may have lost the game, but that didn't dampen the spirits for the rest of the night. The homecoming dance was held at the Hilton hotel downtown, some students went home, others spent the night partying from room to room at the Hilton. Set your calenders now, the 1990 Homecoming is set for October 13 MORNINGSIDE GE Top • The Morningside Marching Band.Middle • Missy Will helping Steve Fox into his dia• per for the Dimmitt Hall Float Below left • The international club float Below right· The frenzy of the crowd!! Above-Tom Gerking at the talent show. Above right • one of the many homecoming floats. Right • Queen Suzie Galles and King Cory Roberts riding through the parade. Below • The Cheifs getting ready to smear the queer (opps!), the Coyotes. Top row (L R), Split Level ; Cats on Holiday at Halloween; And some guy in Dimmitt. Middle, Peter Gaulke, the comedian that just about got thrown out of Morningside. Bottom, Two guys in Dimmitt that drew a crowd of about 15 people. WHERE DID THE SCHOOL SPIRIT GO? _....,.... Hey Paul.... Well, well yes-sir-ree . lets see... it's our top-ten ( list for tonite. "THE TOP-TEN THINGS HEARD IN DIMMITT HALL!" From the home office in Wynot, New Mexico. THE TOP-TEN THINGS HEARD IN DIMMITT HALL 10 9876- 5432- 1- "Oh, sorry. You guys trying to study?" "FLUSH!!" "Hey, a cop is givin' ya a ticket out back!" "Shut the window! We're down wind of the stockyards, idiot!" "Ssshhhh.... RA comin'!!!" "Can you come down and unlock m y room?" "Whata' ya mean intervis is over? It's only... Aw crap!" "I heard that was illegal." "Damnit, no hot water!" "Hey, is that a keg?!?" Mmmm Mmmmmmph this is stuff is GREAT! Marriot held it's annual cookout this year on April 30th. Everything went good ...the food was cooked,the weather was nice,tons of people showed up and everyone had a good time. Marriot actually was able to get people to participate in the activities they planned. Such as frisbee golf, bubble blowing contest and a watermelon seed spitting contest. Theyserved brats, hot dogs & hamburgers, tons of chips and gobs of other munchies. The only thing wrong was that some lawn care center sprayed the lawn with some chemicals. Oh well, big deal. Nobody really cared, but it did make for a great picture. The only after effects that were reported were people coughing up brown chunks of lung the next morning. But, hey it was fun. See ya next year... minus your digestive system. LEASE DO OT CARE Left,"Hey,can't you damn kids read?" Above,Jason Manker wondering why all his food is turning purple all of a sudden. Whispers feel over the room, as the news of Dean Rants being murdered was announced. The suspects: Morningside's faculty. The detective: YOU. This year's formal was held at the Dakota Dunes Country Club on April 7th. After the dinner a fake murder plot was planed and Morningside's students had to determine who murdered Dean Rants, what The Tri-State Jazz Festival This year's Tri-State Jazz Festival was a very, very huge success. It brought more than 40 bands into Eppley Auditorium. A few of the major artists included Maynard Ferguson, Don Owens,Vincent Di Martino and The United States Navy Jazz Band. There were also numerous high school band plus both the Morningside Jazz Band and the Alumni Band were also in attendance. Convoattenders had a chance to see the Morningside Jazz Band and the Alumni Band strut their stuff Friday morning (Feb. 9). The festival ran both Friday and Saturday and ended Saturday night with Maynard Ferguson's screamin'trumpet (pictured at left). If you missed it this year, do make plans to attend next years festival. the murder weapon was and the motive behind the murder. The suspects consisted of members of the faculty and each were called to the front and questioned by hostess Ronda Cleveringa. When the questioning was over the finger pointed at ......... Terri Curry's (Ass't Dean & Dir. of Housing) husband who poisoned Dean Rants'corn,of which he conveniently had to supply for the formal. Prizes were given for the closest correct murderer and murder weapon. After the dinner and social hour, Dj's from Minneapolis provided music for the night which ran until the wee-hours of the morning. Top left; Maynard Ferguson blasts out the tunes, above; the Morningside Band shows what they can play, top right;taking a break from all the excitement, right view of the show from the balcony. The Dimmitt Challenge (the first annual? I I I I I I It sounded great!!! Dimmitt was going to have a battle between the residence halls. Roadman, the Plex, Dimmitt, and a faculty &staff team were going to go head-to-head to see who was the better half of Morningside. This all was suppose to take place at high noon, Sunday, April 21, at Bass field. But .... as you can see not to much happened. There was going to be a softball tournament, volleyball contest and an air-band contest. But, NOBODY SHOWED UP. So, what happened????? Boy, I can't wait until the second annual! The G assuating aOfd 1989 Winter Bachelor of arts Jonia S. Arehart ../!i,nc,o/,,.,, NE .luuk. M. P e t e r s e n Sioux City IA LeaA Cutherell Sioux Ity C IA Christopher Rants Sioux ity C IA C Cassandra K Kyeyr Julie Swalve K. Sioux City IA Kirk L Wilson Sioux City IA SiouxCityIA B a cScience l o r o f of h e Todd M A n d e r s o n Sioux ity C IA "No , we didn't forget the pictures this is what went on! NOTHING! Hopefully there will be more next year!" Kelly C Bexlj, Sioux City IA Jeffrey E B o l a n d Sioux CityIA JodiS. Dorn Sioux ity C IA Julie M Etter Clarion IA Kimdbrrl y A be Sioux City IA Pubuciz j. Floyd Timothy Christensen Mapleton Jeffery S Cosier Sioux City IA Joan Dodds Sioux City IA Nicki L Grass Sioux City IA Mary Anne H o u l a n d Tonner Sioux City IA Robert Grandham Sioux City IA Even Green Sioux CityIA Jung Lee Seoul South Korea Christine Stalger Marshalltown Carol A Jalas Kip Twrnguist Cherokee IA Sutherland IA IA B a c h eIn Nursing o f Science l o r Sandra d e r s o n Martha M B u n c h a r An Sioux IA Sioux ity C IA David L Valentin City e Kevin C Kay Sioux City IA Sioux City IA Carolynn Baerenwald Susan Lalrie Algona IA Sioux, IA Paula Mona C Kirchgatted r Anthon IA Sioux City IA Bachelors of Music Educ Gloria L Koll SiouxCity IA Jill Youngdahl S/.o.,,,m Lake IA Karla Raasmussen Galva IA Graduation u..a Spring ToddGeer Left The Gra dw.u 1990. Below Doug Lags waiting Cory Roberts Grand Jdmd, NE Siouxx City Colleen Green Amy Rader IDa Grove Russell Scott Gustalson John Storm Lake Muskegon MI Troy Schlines Calvin Haack SiouxCity SiouxCity Brent Bielski Michelle Schroder Mark Harris Sioux City City Kingsley Sioux City Brad Bouchers Shawn Smeins james Hiserate Aleran Parkerswig Sioux City SiouxCity Colleen Sperry Sioux City BACHELOR of Jill ider R MUSIC Delara Van E n g e n Charles City Jeff Brawer Scott Holtz S a n b o r n Sioux City Micehel Roberts Hinton BACHELOR of Trisha Christeson Honk Lisa Royal MUSIC ED . Kristine Salmon Webster City Sioux City Barlara B r a d s h a w Ida Grove Cooper Mark Jabticia Janecke Sioux Daniel S e y m o u r City Carisle Fayette Sioux City Marcia Jessen Paullina BACHELOR of Arts Derek Albert Sioux City Dennis Aman Sioux City ShellieAlhey Jeri Walthill NE Gary Boucher I I Elaine Rock Valley I I Cheryl Eichhorn Sioux City I Marla Geary Hinton 11 ToddHansel kevin VaJei Braek Joel Klatt Pisgah Timothy Jackson Storm Lake localwnh,;, Spirit LAke Steven Lauen Goodell Jean Broderson Laurie Law Lemars Lawton Ronda Cleveringa Darren Lee Alton Sioux CIty La Aura Orwig Alice Knaack SiouxCity Ruth Kasten SiouxCity Newcastle WY Vicki MaMizaLL Derek (Je/.e;w,,n Denison Ponca NE Cathy Macrary Andrea Pohlman SiouxCity SiouxCity La Rehder aura I Jennie Panlos SiouxCity THE PROBLEM: A cat is stuck in a tree and it won 't come down. Determine how you would get the cat out of the tree. Sergeart Bluff Douglas La CK/"' Charter Oak Sioux City MaryDickie Daniel Linden Kimberly Johnson SouthSioux City NE SiouxCity Sergeant Bluff Virginia Cystal Dunge Dunn Roger McGinnis Amy Cunningham Stacy Johnson Sergeant Bluff Odebolt Chula Vista CA Sioux Lawton Nadine Dutler Curtis Denker David Gerking Beverly Moollamera Le Ann Kamm Ida Grove Lawton Denison Maplelon Lawton Laurie Harpenan /Jabticia Holling Kristi Disch Michelle Mewer Roberta nt Li Sioux City Hardwick MN SiouxCity Rockford H Anthon Jean Hayden Roxanne Smith Leaurie Zeed. David Nash Kendall Milland Sioux City Council Bluffs Des Moines Danlowry Sioux Falls SD Susan Hachwender BACHELOR of David Faldma Kevin Nierusma Susan Monkelien Kingsley SCIENCE SiouxCenter Crem UT Neil Moreng A CAREER GUIDANCE TEST FOR THE MORNINGSIDE GRADUATE Winterset Lyle Youngdahl Linn Grove Spirit Lake SiouxCity Stephen Widerworld MichaelK o l b a m m Julie Boles Stacey Hildreth Kirwin Schleswig Sioux City Sioux City Tamera Va.,,J,e,i Pol Sioux CIty BACHELOR of SCIENCE in NURSING Pamela Hansen Danbary Maiike W e s t p h a l e n Seoul korea Sioux City Sioux City SiouxCity SiouxCity Woala Kim Stacey Can Der Sloot Sioux City Souchin Cam • Lawton Nicholas Votek Pacific Junction Cynlhia Weisg SiouxCity Storm Lake Jabticia Bucy I SiouxCity Marilyn Sherry Michael Jorgensen Wessling Dong Tong Sioux City I I S Sioux CIty Barbara Snellen Richard Ames Robin Faldma I n d i a n oSioux City la David Archer Rockwell City Cynthia Freddersen SiouxCity TImonthy Peters Lawton If you said : - Climb the tree. You are of average intelligence. You could be a fairly good sales clerk. - Climb the tree with a ladder. You are above average intelligence. You could possible be a sale clerk supervisor. - Call, "Here, Kitty, Kitty." You are a foolish dreamer. Do NOT try to start your own business. Chop down the tree. You are an energetic person. Join the Marines . - Get a sexy cat to entice the other cat out of the tree. Your mind is truly in the gutter and would be an excellent prone film director. - Call the fire department. You have no sense of authority. You would make a good beer-truck driver. Edward Plaeger Sioux City Jonathan B Fullerr rett Vicki Rahlousch Shelley a Sioux City Sutherland Fort Dodge Joseph Bendix Suzanne Galles Anne Marie Reed Marine of ST Croix MN Spencer Sioux City Lisa Bergholt Joanne Gawley Kenneth Reuler Feyette Irwin SiouxCity - Set the tree on fire. You have a very sick, warped sense of humor . Chances are you'll end up winning the "Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes" and be the next millionaire. Very, very few Clubs ORGANIZATIONS . I Collegian Reporter Activities Council Back row(L-R}; Bob Plummer, Gerry James, Kim Stout, Front row; Theresa Shook, Missy Will, Steve Fox. Back row(L-R}; Joe Klundt, Chris Dixon, Doobie, Rob Guillaume, Jane Eckerman, Front row; Hans Katzenmier, Todd Leach, Randall Haworth, Laurel Capps, Judy Haken, Kendall Millard. ODK Back row(L-R}; Andrea Lindgren, Jeff Santi, Joanne Gawley, Dr. Carolyn Rants, Joel Klatt, Dr. Marty Knepper, Deb Van Engen, Front row; Anne Marie Reed, Thais Bronner, Dr. Dave McAlpine, Cory Roberts, Neil Morenz, Tami Hedges. KMSC Back row(L-R}; Grant Thompson, Erica Culver, Chad Sorenson, Randy Kascht, John Pulliam, Eric Wylie, Troy Sparks, Front row; Kevin Hedemark, Dave Diamond, Jodeane Newcomb, Sheila Brummer. Student Gov't Plex Council Back row(L-R); Jeff Van Horn, Kelly Henry, Mannix Clark, Front row; Gerry James, Andrea Lindgren. I I I I I Student Senate Front row(L-R); Jeff Van Horn, Sue Woltz, Russell Frazier, Steve Lauen, Heather Greigg, Mannix Clark, Middle row; Doug Rants, Matt Campbell, Tami hedges, Bret Taber, Rosanne Lienhard, Bob Plummer, Gerry James, Keith Jones, Back row; Maria Hay, Sandra Ardt, Tim Peters, Lee Bules, Dr. Marty Knepper, John Baltzell, Andrea Lindgren. Dimmitt Council Back row(L-R); Merril Swartz, Sue Woltz, ? , Sandra Arndt, Tami Hedges, Jill Cork, Lee Bules, Amy Poland, Patricia Jenecke, Doug Rants, Front Row; Maryann Mahlman, Cris Cantrall, Missy Will, Suzanne Galles, Amy Cunningham, Kathy Aardema, Deb Hahn, Ronda Cleveringa. Ad Club Front row(L-R); Dr. Pam Mickelson, Derek Peterson, Lisa Bergholt, Tamara Vander Pol, Michelle Muerer, Marsha Newman, Deb Hudson, Shelly Semon, Amy Cunningham, Lisa Zook, Patricia Jenecke, Theresa Crippen, Michelle Stevenson, Dr. Dave West, Back row; Brad Borchers, Scott Gustafson, Scott Rivedal, Cameron Berteloth, Dave Thomson. I • I I I Phi Beta Lambda BACCHUS Chris Olson, Karen Hokenson Shawna Gambol, Lisa Clark Matt Campbell, John Blum Irene Johnson, Michelle Graham Joe Minarik, Annette Stolz Maryann Mahlman (Advisor). Attitude Profile Read each questionand determine either if you agree, disagree, or are uncertain about your answers. Sleeping Single? There's no need for that! 1. I would pay money to see a singing mule. 2. I get defensive when people hurt things at me. 5. It's okay to use your dentures as castinets at parties. 6. The way to a man's heart is though his chest. 7. One can never know enough about fungus. 8. At operas, I always giggle when the fat lady in the viking helmet comes on. 9. Shampoo and combs are a waste of money. 10. I find it hard to be around people who have personalities. 11. I would be happier if everyone wore duck costumes. 12. You should never take more hostages than you need. 13. I would purchase a book about saliva if one were available. 14. Under the right circumstances I could be a psychopathic killer. 15. I have difficulty buttoning things. 16. Dick Clark is the Antichrist and must be stopped. If you agreed with most of the questions you need some serious help! If you answered mostly with uncertainty you might want to think about getting some help. If you disagreed with the questions then you can be fairly confident about succeeding in life. pplication Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sex M F R V K Age_ _ Height_ _ _Weight_ __ Okay now give us your real age, height and weight- - - - - - - - - - - LIKES & DISLIKES 1. Cross out any you will NOT date: A) Smokers B) Reptiles C) Investment bankers D) Scrabble cheaters E) Animated characters F) Ringmasters 2. What are your biggest turn-ons? (Cicrle all that apply) A) People who chew with their mouths open B) Antennas C) Removing unwanted hair D) Uninspected poultry E) Applying the Heimlich maneuver F) Hanging out at drug stores G) Unnecessary surgery (choose one) 1. You can usually tell a lot about a person by: A. Listening to their opinion of Tommy LaSorda. B. Kidnapping their parents. C. Standing outside their home for six months 2. I am currently: A. Single or married, whichever comes first. B. Eligible for parole. C. Painting my kneecaps in assorted colors. When sending in your application, please include a $100.00 non-refundable processing fee. If we are unable to find a compatible partner for you, you will not here from us agian. THIS IS OUR GUARANTEE! Things you Won't see in the Last year's Sioux yearbook editor, Don McCormick, relaxing in Japan. He went to Japan through Morningside's exchange program, where you pay your tuition here at Morningside, but study abroad. Don will be returning Morningside in the fall of 1990. Collegian Reporter And never will! . , students Face The Facts . - The Class of '90 found swinging from the rafters Homerun hit from bass field shatters window in Lewis hall Entire school gets straight A's!! Party at room 129!!!!! THE STAR Collegian Reporter I / Elephant gives birth to midget Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. . Students rebel "Classes are too easy!" Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Drunk Driver smashes car into HPER swimming pool ! Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, EXCLUSIVE The Shocking Truth !! Morningside diploma found on the moon! Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, I blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, Morningside students stands on head to long - now he is a "brain child" Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. C 0 L L E G E . .. - Cristin Cantrall Tim Christensen Trisha Christeson Laura Clark Rhonda Cleveringa Kori Cooper Jeffrey Cosier Leona Cummins Amy Cunningham Lea Anne Cuthrell Derek Albert Dennis Aman Richard Amos Todd Anderson Tonia Arehart Luis Diaz Kathryn Dickinson Kristi Disch Joan Dodds Jodi Dorn Kelley Ashby Shellie Athey Carlynn Baerenwald Rena Baldwin Joseph Bendix Barbara Downs Laurie Drees Jeffrey Boland Julie Boles Mark Bonnstetter Bradly Borchers Julie Bozeman Jean Broderson Jeffery Brower Patricia Bucy Crystal Bunge Souchin Cam Virginia Dunn Gerbenarth Cheryl ichhorn Julie Etter Mr. Library, Cory Roberts, showing studying helps, boasts a 3.92 G.P.A .. David Faldmo Robin Faldmo Cynthia Feddersen Shelly Fuller Suzanne Galles Joanne Gawley Marla Geary Todd Geer David Gerking Robert Granthan Colleen Green Niki Gross Pamela Hansen Debra Harding Laurie Harpenau Mark Harris Stacy Hildreth Susan Hochwender Nyla Hoffman Karen Hokenson Joan Holies Pat Holling Scott Holtz Mary Hovland-Tonner Jennifer Hurley Stacy Johnson Everett Johnson Lucinda Kafton LeAnn Kamm Kevin Kay Patricia Keenan Scott Kelsey WooJo Kim Kevin Kirwin Joel Klatt Gloria Koll Michael Kollbaum Douglas Lago Patrick Lappe Karolee Larson Steven Lauen Laurie Law Darren Lee Jong Lee Cassandra Legg Daniel Linden Roberta Lint Lonnie MacPeek Vicki Marshall Roger McGinnis Tim Jackson Carol Jales Patricia Jenecke Marcia Jessen Kimberly Johnson 84 Beverly McNamara Julie Menard Michelle Meurer Kendall Millard Gerald Miller I Joseph Minarik Suzan Monkelien Neil Morenz David Nash Kevin Nieuwsma Troy Schlines Gregory Schneiders· Michelle Schroeder Shawn Smeins Roxanne Smith Laura Orwig Jennie Paulos Timothy Peters Linda Petersen Derek Peterson Barbara Sneller Dorothy Sonksen Colleen Sperry Julie Swalve Lisa Swaboda Andrea Pohlman Steve Porter Vicki Rahbusch Christopher Rants Karla Rasmussen Marilyn Tague Dong Thi Tong Randy Uhl David Valentine Debra Van Engen Anne Marie Reed Laura Rehder Mary Reiter Kenneth Reuter Christine Rich Derek Richardson Jill Riden Scott Rivedal Cory Roberts Marchelle Roberts Amy Roder John Rossiter John Russell Kris Salmon Susan Schirm Stacey VanDer Sloat Elaine Vander Broek Tamera Vander Pol Paula Vellema Nicholas Votek Cynthia Weisz Robin Wells Sherry Wessling Matthew Westphalen Stephen Weiderhold Lisa Zook The Shoes . . the Shoes ; ' It's Gotta BeThe Shoes Mark Cooper Bryan Copple Jill Cork Candace Cota Susan Cox Teresa Crippen Patricia Curry Jason Dannenberg Todd Dannenberg Andrew Daughton Kathryn Aardema Stacy Alfredson David Archer Gary Baker Lisa Bandy Donna Day Curtis Denker Kelly Desy Todd Determann Jorge Diaz Tracy Barcus Mary Barker Sheri Beitelspacher Chris Belt Chad Benson ' I Cameron Berteloth Jon Best Julie Biggerstaff Jeff Birchard Dave Bohlke JoAnn Donner Monica Durkee Jane Eckerman Kathy Edner Carita Ellerback Gary Boucher Julie Bouse Jodi Boyer Randy Bradley Thais Bronner Rachel Evans Julie Evilsizer Jim Fitzloff Steve Fox Kevin Freeman Johnnie Brown Ryan Buell Brenda Bush Laurel Capps Darin Click Gary Frey Tammi Gagnon Rochelle Gerken Dawn Grossnickle Kristine Guillaume I Scott Gustafson Calvin Haack Barbara Haley Stacy Hand Robin C. Harris Rebecca Hartsell Maria Hay Tami Hedges Thomas Heeren Jason Henjes John Hennessy Sara Henrich Kelly Henry Michelle Hinrichsen James Hiserote Lucinda Hitchman Janis Hlad Natasha Hodge Sherrie Hodgins Jennifer Hoefert Amy Howell Deborah Hudson Sharon Hunt Susan Hutchinson Gerry James - Brian Jewell Tina Joens Michael Jones Michael Jorgensen Elizabeth Junge Pamela Kayser Donna Keairns Patrick Keleher Jason Koetters Yasumi Kojima Dan Kooistra Valerie Kounkel Deborah Kroksh Gary Krumland Chris Kuhlmann Charlie Lara Linda Larsen Rod Larson Andrea Lindgren Thomas Lukehart Tony Kan and "Robo-cop" Ryan Larson taking time out to play a game of pool. Scott Marr Linda Mathers Joanne McArthur Bryan McCabe Richard Mcclendon Michael McCune Rhonda Mckee Kris McKinney Gene McNaughton Mike Meylor John Nagel Takayuki Nakata Rebecca Nelson Marsha Newman Mark Nieuwendorp Mark Novak Partick O'Connell Dorothy Olerich Stephan Pearson Laurie Penner Daniel Peters Bradley Peterson Kim Peterson Traci Peyton Edward Ploeger Mary Pointer Doug Proffitt Peggy Pudenz Lisa Rapoport-Matz Angela Rehal Rhonda Reuter Susan Roth Theresa Ryther Lora Sampers Jeff Santi Mary Schloesser William Scott Shelley Semon Richard Senger Stephen Seybert Daniel Seymour Jody Skoglund Jeff Smith Jill Smith Denise Snyders Joan·Sohm Jodi Sohn Roger Sopher Troy Sparks Todd Speight Jennifer Spiegel Adam Stern Michelle Stevenson Shannon Stewart Theresa Stickrod Debbra Stiles Tim Stodden Sonya Terry Delaine Thompson Amy Treiber Kristin Van Berkum Jeff Van Horn James Vanderloo John Vanderloo Danelle Ver Hoef Teresa Von Tersch Derek Wachter Rachelle Walker Penny Walsh Mooly Webb Edward Welding Greg Wells Melissa Will JoAnne Williams Midori Yoshikawa Michiko Yoshino Pamela Young All dressed up and no one to play football with (Missy Will). Clockwise from top; Keith Jones constructors inc. relandscape the Plex; Frisbbbbee action at Dimmitt; Sioux City's newest fireman, Eric Wylie; taking advantage of warm spring weather. Kim Christophersen Mannix Clark Jennifer Clifford Ray Cooling Teresa Coon Angela Aden Josefina Alasen Bryan Alfredson Eric Anderson Jason Anderson Jean Apanda Sandra Arndt Jeffery Arnold Sheryl Ashley Scott Atwood Katherine Banta Sharon Barngrover Kerri Berkenpas Tracy Berthusen Randall Blessing Denise Bohner Angela Bomgaars Gary Boswell Sheila Brummer Lee Bules Sheri Busch Jeffery Butzke Scott Byers Leo Carlberg Margo Chavis Thomas Gorrill Kelly Dale Brian Daugherty Robert Desotel Cynthia Dickman Richard Dickson Kimberly Disch Stephanie Divis Sonja Dyhrkopp Thomas Edwards Laura Ellison Deb Erickson Timothy Ferguson Brian Figge Shannon Fink Jonathan Flentgen Thomas Fuchs Jeffery Fuller Kimberly Gaul Trudy Gordon Kelley Greene Heather Greigg Genevieve Grossnickle Michelle Grote Kitty Grotenhuis Teri Guy Christopher Haack Debbie Hahn Cindy Harris Gregory Harson Shelly Kahl Mark Kamies Hans Katzenmeier Kimberly Keilman Marlo Kelsheimer Terry Hauser Celeste Heckert Lisa Hedberg Kevin Hedemark Julie Heemskerk William Kennedy Holly Ann Kimball Jacquelyn Klooster Joseph Klundt Anna Knutson Mark Heenan Michael Heiter Kevin Henrichs Laura Hiemstra Bradley Hoch Cynthia Krenz Brenda Krogh Kristy Krueger Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Carla Hollowell Courtney Holtz Erick Hunt Lisa Huster Erika Irvin Anthony Jackson Mary Jacquin Donald Jager Lynn Marie Jennifer Janssen Jami Jensen James Johnson Keith Jones Amy Jorgensen Trent Josten Matthew Kruse Sandy Kueny Michelle Kunkle William Ladd Ryan Larson Todd Leech Mikelle Limerick Jay Lundt David Madsen Loretta Marr Julee Maxfield John Mccartan Michelle McClure Shelly McQuade Robyn Meinerts 00 Nothin' beats a bud! Left to right: You guys got pop in those things?? Carrie Anderson & Trisha Mohr at a Chiefs ball game; Josie Puckett & Johanna Leigh stylin' the Greek week T; From the stands are Raylee Goodburn Tina Whitecotton , Melanie Prince, Steph Luscri & Stacy Seddon. Left to right; Terry Hauser (half of him) & Brett Martinson at a Lady Chiefs game; Sitting in the general admission seats are Connie Schubert, Kevin Zobel , Wendi Madsen, Dana Neal &John Blum; Strollin' through Bass Field are Ron Livermore &Del · Gehling; A late friday night pose are LeaAnne Cuthrell & her best bud! Kimberly Merris Sheila Meyers Jim Miller Kay Miller Tracie Miller Jeff Pratt Josie Puckett David Raymond Kristine Ream Dorothy Reese Linda Mize Tyleen Mollhoff Clyde Moore Kerry Moran Gina Morhain Joanne Reimert Rachele Ritzer Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Daniel Murch Lonnie Naig Jennifer Neese Mark Nelson Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Gail Nieuwsma Patty Pageler Leslie Palmer Victor Paltz Shawna Paskert Tymme Patterson Roger Peterson Lisa Peterson Patricia Peterson Paul Peterson Scott Pflanz Sandra Pierce Richard Plendl Stephanie Point Zane Sanchez Steve Sand Anthony Sanders Noy Saythongphet Niki Schmoll Stephanie Schott Dawn Schrad Joey Schroeder Daniel Scott Theresa Shook Thomas Sitzmann Kaye Smith Kristi Smith Brad Sorensen Carolyn Stansberry Brent Steemken Lori Stiles Leigh Surowiec Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz Clyde Tarrence Jeffrey Taylor Tim Thallas Dawn Thevenot David Thomson Juline Thornton Bret Tipton Janice Triplett Doyle Turner Karla Uhlir Hung Ung Mollie Van Rooyan Valerie Van Tubergen Kelly Verschoor Jule Vickery Study, study, study!!! Doesn't anybody do anything besides study???? Dawn Schrad studying for an A!! Edward Voloshen Jami Walquist Nora Wells Daniel Wenham Marci Wessels Marta Williams Gary Willrett Anita Wilson Michael Wingert Mark Wissink Diane Wolfe Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Steven Young Darian Zima "Guys, guys I think I'm stuck." David Faldmo and at the.. ?!? This page of pictures were test strips for final prints, which may appear elsewhere in this book. Some of the pictures are too light or too dark and some are crooked or upside-down. What we tried to do was create something that was different and kinda neat to look at, so ..... here it is!?! Shannon Bravo Barbara Bremmer Brenton Brennan Jill Broek Michelle Brown Jennifer Aldrich George Allenbach Jennifer Amick Chris Ammon Carrie Anderson Jennifer Buell Scott Bunner Daniel Burow Amy Buster Matthew Campbell Jan Anderson Paula Armstrong William Atwood Young Baik Timothy Bailey Keith Chop Denise Christiansen Elizabeth Clark Sean Clark Ann Cole Timothy Baker Chris Baldwin Dennis Baldwin Bradley Bartlett Thomas Batcheler Ray Craddick Lori Crosmer Neil Cullen Erica Culver Dondii Cumming . Mari Bearman Richard Beier Bryan Bingham Greg Birdwell John Blum Lyle Board John Bojanski Rachel Boley Bruce Borchers Steve Brauhn Picture Not Available James Curry Catharine Daniels Lisa Daviet Rita DeBoom Denise DeVos Travis Deer Patrick Deignan Angela Dieckman Chris Dixon Stephen Doohen Richard Doty Dejah Dvorak Nicole Eagle Ryan Eckhoff Carrie Evans Eddie Evans Steven Evans Scott Feyereisen Anthony Fieldings Bart Flewelling Andrew Fowles Russell Frazier Sandra Freeman Mauricio Freire Marcia Frerk Judy Haken Paul Hanshaw Ill Cara Hanson David Harris Randall Haworth Chad Hayes Chad Heggen Pammella Heisler Shari Helt Layne Henn Todd Henningfeld Bryan Herbold Tammy Hodapp Cherie Hodge Christina Hoffman Shawna Gambol Damon Gehrels Timothy Girard Todd Godfredson Raylee Goodburn Shalisha Holyfield Jeff Horner Eric Hougen Melinda Howard Jason Huff Larry Graham Michelle Graham Nancy Grasz Scott Griffin Kristi Green Laura Hull Jason Huits Debora Hunt Patricia Hursh Brad Jackson Deborah Groot John Guillaume David Gunderson Troy Hadden David Hahne Krista Jacob Cheryl Jacobs Sherri Jepsen Donalee Johnson Irene Johnson Peter Laskie Kristi Laue Lynnette Lauen Johanna Leigh Jason Leonard Jillena Johnson Jodie Johnson Julie Johnson Molly Johnson Ronda Johnson Antone Jones Bryan Jones Kirsten Jones Loyil Jones Tony Chia-yen Kan Chad Libby Rosanne Lienhard Jason Limoges Jill Longstreth Joseph Loofe Randy Kascht Michelle Kaufman Sheri Kennerly Scott Kerkhoff Holly Kimball Picture Not Available Jason Manker Vicki Mansfield Julie Martin Brett Martinson Robin Maupin Bridget King Erin King Kathleen King Patty Klaschen Jill Klein Ann Koerselman Mary Kohn Jeff Kuhl Rebecca Kuncl Robert Lacroix Michelle Ladenthin Kelli Lair Doug Lake Scott Lamp Steve Lamp Eric Lowe Aaron Lukken Stephanie Luscri Wendi Madsen Mark Maeder I • Robert McCabe Todd McCabe Joel Mccartan Darren McClary Greg McClimans Stacey Mcconkey Jason McGarry Tracy McGeorge Kimberly McHenry Lisa McKnight Brian Meredith Jason Mertz Jodi Mesenbrink Rhonda Miller Joseph Mitchell Karla Mohr Caron Moore Christine Morgan Gina Morhain Donald Morris Ina Mulford Erin Munson Todd Murphy Dana Neal Bryan Nelson Tonia Pry Brian Puhrmann John Pulliam Robert Purrington Spencer Quitt Clara Rauch Karen Reed Brian Reinke Scott Renquist Robyn Rich Picture Not Available Jennifer Riedmann Susan Rippen Greg Roberson Sloane Rolloff Darin Romaniuk Picture Not Available Michelle Rose David Roupe Theodora Samudzi Jason Schear Cory Sclotfeldt Michael Newman Eric Nichols Robert Niemeyer Carrie Ohl Brent Olson Michelle Olson Chris Olson Molly Opdahl Jeff Osgood Lisa Paolone Lisa Parker Scott Paulsen Bob Plummer Amy Poland Melanie Prince Jay Schmidt Laurie Schreiber Michelle Schultz Stacy Seddon Kelle Seewald Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Sue Selland Jason Siemon Lisa Simonson Jodie Sinkbeil Matt Smith Chad Sorenson Kristine Stanfield Terry Steele Brett Stewart Annette Stolz Tina Whitecotten Steve Wieseler Eric Wiggins Brandon Will Dallas Williams Chester Stoyles Jenny Strahm Debra Strickler Tim Suits Leigh Surowiec Picture Not Available Bryan Sweeny Bret Taber Lisa Taber Doug Taylor Keith Testroet Grant Thompson Jon Turnquist Brian Uhl Hung Ung Shannon Vaas Lyle Vander Schaaf Michael Vogt Molly Waite Barbara Ward Heather Warrender Ray Watkins Amy Weber Robin Wendte Tanya Werner Kathleen Wessel Picture Not Available Brandy Wippert Eric Wylie Kieth Zeller Sandra Zinn Kevin Zobel . ' • "" I._, . - ' Well, boys & girls. Today is the first day of the rest your measly little life!! Go GREEK, Dude! From the home in Fruitland, California, THE TOP TEN THINGS FOUND UNDER THE AVERAGE COLLEGE STUDENTS BED! 10 9- 8765 4 3 2 - 1- That lost paper that was due last month. Empty cans of brew. Full cans of brew. Mutant slices of pizza. A bag of puke (could be from the empty cans!?!) Your bed sheets. Lint balls the size of furniture. The floor. Your undies. Someone else's undies. MORNINGSIDE C O L L E G E AA Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicorn Pi fOURTG L-R noew Michelle Muerer Sara Henrich Molly Opdahl Kim Merris Sheri Busch Jill Cork Third Now Yasumi Kajma Deb Hudson Rosanne Lienhard Sheri Kennerly Kather ine Banta S e c o n d R o w Rochelle Ritzer Jami Top to Bottom L-R Dondii C u m Lisa Taber Carrie Ander Wendi Madsen Erica Culver Clara Ranch Michelle Olson Maria Hay B r e n d a Bush Robin Wells Cara Stansb Huster Amu Howell Tina Joens Jensen Robyn Rich Marchelle Roklzu, Front Row Laura Rehder Angela Diekman Heather Greigg Shelly Seman Cheryl Eichlharm Delta Sigma Phi Back Row L-R Dan Burow Jason Mertz "Chester" Stayles g o o d Jeff O s Rusty Brownlee, Jim Johnson Jeff Santi Front row Keith Jones Jeff Kuhl Chad Heggen Peter Laskee Randy Kascht Dave Bo.ldlu, - ' Dave Madsen Scott Pflanz Johna janski B Nick Votex Scott Renquist Jeff Taylor Go GREEK, Dude! We're back. Our top-ten list tonite comes from the home of in Pacinsac Arizona THE TOP-TEN THINGS TO DO AT A BASKETBALL GAME: 10. Admire the other teams haircuts. 9. Watch Sanders' dunks. 8. Watch Birchard's slams. 7. Look through the Chiefs new media guide. 6. Cheer on your team. 5. Harass the other team members. 4. Watch Coleman's breakaways. 3. Throw candy at the referees. 2. Watch McCracken's face turn red. 1. Throw candy at the pep band. . ' ' ' '- Volin Flute Jill Seymour Lisa Shulra Glen Cherry Debra Van Enger Anne Marie Reed Violin Oboe Renee Grossman Nat Wimmer h a as Rachel Wimmer Andrea Lindgrer Roxanne Smith Viola Bassoon Kristi Dirsch Kim Gual Tom Gerking Michele Grate Sheila Graves Jenny Moon Gary Shupe Aimee Sturdevant Bass Trumpet Greg Scguerman Roger Petersan Thom Molly Webbe Gary Willrett Eric Wylie Horn Greg Birdwell Jennifer Strahm Sheri Kennerly Rosanne Lienhard Delaine Loretta Thomas Brad Tobin Cella Chris Haack Bryan Jones Chris Olson Skpkuue Pomt Roxanne Sm Timothy Suits Aaron Lukken John Baltzell Katherine BantaWendi Madsen Mcclure Jennifer BuellMichelle Pat O Connell Crystal Bunge Chris Olson Marga Chavis Riffod Jennifer Cloger Petersen Catharine Skpkuueniels Da Pomt Karen Reed Rita Deboom Kristi Disch Skpkuue Schoot Carita Ellenbeck Lisa Simonson Jill Smith Kim Gual Roxanne Smith Tom Gerking Chad Sorenson Michelle Grate Chris Haack Bryan Sweeney Timpani Jennifer Aldrich I D Bryan Herbold elaine Deb Van Paticia Holling Enger Danelle Ver Hoef Bryan Jones Marla Kelsheimer Molly Webb Gary Willrett Sheri Kennerly Eric Wylie Ryan Larson • . ' Thompson ' - I' I Faculty vs. students The faculty of the Jacobsen Science Annex thought that they could not only teach their students a lesson in the classroom, but also one on the softball field. The serious science and math majors made up Thestudentteamfoundout quickly that the faculty WANTED to win. Even with his unorthodox clothing Dr. Shane was aaominating force for the faculty. Both teams had their share of E's and head-on collisions, but all-in-all everyone had a good time. The score well, it was kinda unofficial, but the faculty took the students for a ride. I'm sure that a rematch is already being planned. the student team, which came decked out in regular softball attire; shorts, Tshirt, etc.. While the taculty showed up in jeans and even Dr. Shane appeared wearing a dress shirt and sweater, dress pant and boat shoes. Opposite page- Far Left, Dave Faldmo and Cory Roberts trying to find the perfect glove. Top, Between innings (Dave Faldmo, Cory Roberts, Maria Hay, Lee Bules). Spread photo, Dr. Gogh swingin' hard at a slow pitch. This page -Top Left, The Faldmo fastball in stopaction. Above, On deck, Babe Ruth? . • • Marriot Library -·- --·- --·--- I I I I // I I I Business Office Commons Bilogoy I Continuing Ed. English Department Ed. Department Health & Rec. History/Political Science Foreign Lang. Mass Com DEPARTMENT Music \ Bursing :a Philosophy Yi Physics Speech Theater Security Sociology Student Servi MORNINGSIDE O L L E G E C Oh,my garsh! The yearbook a trip tot e past. A Lookat the 50's 60's, 7o•s and the 80's From the home office in Sioux City, Iowa, THE TOP TEN THINGS HEARD ON SATURDAY MORNING. 10 9 8 7 6 5 - 432- 1- Nothing. Still nothing. "What do ya mean the party's over." "Oh God, I think I'm gonna die." "Shut that damn alarm off!" "Time to go home." "Whoa, what happened here?" "Hey, why is the floor wet?" "Where's the trash can." "Hey ... who are you." I - . ' . - . ' 1950 fourty years ago 1960 thirty years ago Left, Morningside ready to defend! This tankish looking thing was built by the Phyics department in 1960, pretty crazy! Below left, The Geek, oops, I mean the flat-top boys, I mean the Glee Club. Below, Back in the 60's, football players could take 90 degree turns at topspeed. It's gotta be the shoes!! Right, George Allen coaching the Chiefs. Far right, "What is that Home-Ee.?" Below, "Wow, nice mug shots!" Below, "Check out those uniforms!" - 1970 twenty years ago 1980 ten years ago Right (small picture), Dr. Earl Moore, Psychology. Right, Dr. Albert Sellen. Below, "Wow man, check out those groovy mugshots!" Left, The annual "See how many marshmellows you can cram in your face contest!" Belowleft, The students of 1980 stole the mascot of another team and hung it!!! Below right, The beautiful mugs of Carolyn Rants and Dr. Larry Sensenig. . . r , t ' Congratulations Todd on your freshntan year in college! ' Good Job, Well Done JO Love Mom & Dad MON.-SAT. 10-9pm. SUNDAYS 12-Spm. SOUTHERN HILLS MALL ''Keep up the good work, Tom.•• "Everything photographic" Tom Edwards, Junior - Mass Comm/ Lawn Care Specialist • SPRING· GREEN America's Neigborhoo 412 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa 255-3554 ® Lawn Care Team - • . • Hey .. '' Well, here it is! To set the record straight we never produced a yearbook before and had no idea of what we were getting into. Last fall (1989) we came to school to find that our advisor had moved to a different school. So...we were left on our own, no guidance, no organization and no clue of what to do next. We could've asked last year's editor, but he left the country, something about studying in Japan. Well, all in all, the book didn't get started until around late November (the time we got organized). That's the reason why some sports and faculty pages don't have a lot of copy to them. We're sorry. But, we hope you enjoy what we did manage to put together and next year you can expect it to be perfect! Thanks, Steve Sanda Lea Anne Cuthrell [ End •  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1990), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1990 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1990 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1989/90 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1990_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1990.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/940b2def11ef3f68e9d79c10202addf5.pdf abc297e3757c5a2bacd30526ea42eee2 PDF Text Text ��THE Hitchhikers GuideETO ' �' from the home office in :Butte. Montana. Top T Organizations That Almost en Got Started On The M'side Campus: 10. Underwater Basket Weaving and BB Stacking Club 9. Studehts UnitedAgainst Pop Quizzes From Hell 8. Lambda Lambda Lambda 7. Freshman Mud Wrestling Organization 6. M 'side Surfers Club 5. Tommeraasen Fan Club 4. Crammers Anonymous 3. The Athletic Liter iety 2. TermP l. l . �KMSC FM 88.3 The Collegian Reporter This year's Collegian Reporter staff was (top to bottom) Brian Puhrman Kendall Millard, Joe_ Klundt, Todd Leech, Becky Hartsell,' Abby McMeekin: Pam Schram, Debbie Hahn Jenmfer Jansen, Tami Newell, Robin Korthals, Lisa Huster, Holly Kimball, Matt Sturdevant (behind camera as always), Christopher Rants Jay Lundt, Troy Sparks, Lucinda Neville, Nicki Gross, Don McCormick Phil Miller, Carla Hansen, Anthony Dancer, Thais Bronner, Chris Steinbach Chns Hoack, Lanette Pollock, Chris Reidesel, Darrin Click, Chris Belt, and Advisors-Stephan Leida and Dave Diamond. The Collegian Reporter (CR) campus newspaper in its 92"d year, was headed by Matthew Sturdevant and co-editor Becky Hartsell. The CR was issued biweekly and hopes to issue weekly next year. The staff of about 35 students photographs , develops pictures, writes articles and lays outthe paper. The LeMars Daily Sentinel prints the paper. David Diamond, Director of the Mass Communications Department, served this year as faculty advisor for Matthew and his team. This year the CR enjoyed a growth in staff of about one-third of last year's members. That may have been due to excitement in the group concerning a new Macintosh Computer and LaserWriter NTII shared with the Sioux staff. This enabled the student publications to be produced entirely in house and camera ready for publishing companies. The word on campus this year was that the CR had done a great job in covering everything from the Morningside area rapes to the North-Central Conference athletic debates to a lawsuit filed against the college. The CR also sent reporter Chris Rants to the "88 Republican Convention and to the Inauguration of George Bush. Hats off to the Collegian Reporter for outstanding journalism this year! The Sioux This year the Sioux yearbook was revitalized under the leadership of ediTor-in-cheif Don McCormick. Assisting him were Todd Leech, copy editor; Sue Schiefelbien, chief photographer; and Sandra Arndt, layout designer. A new addition to the Sioux was a Macintosh SE and Laser Writer NTII which was shared with the Collegian Reporter. This enabled the Sioux to send pages to the publishing company camera ready. (See final pages for further details). The Sioux members of 89-89 were Cya Crenz, Jill Cork, Pam Schram Chris Belt, Kelly Limerick Missy Coenen, Chihiro Tomida, Holly Kimball, Sandra Arndt Sue Sch1efelbem, Todd Leech, And Don McCormick. Missing were Michelle Free, Judi Pauling, Kendall Millard, Kim Peterson, and Kelly Henry. Page4 ' I This year KMSC, Morningside's student run radio station, underwent some major changes. The addition of David Diamond to the Mass Communications Department caused a renewed interest in the station . The KMSC station on the third floor of Lewis Hall became a laboratory for Mass Communication students instead of just a place for a hobby. Another change was in the station's hours of broadcasting-from only five hours a day last year to nineteen per day this year. The format for KM SC is top thirty. Each announcer follows a schedule which calls for a hit song every fifteen minutes. In addition to the top thirty, KMSC plays a wide variety of recent, recurrent and old rock. Some disc jockies were given special format shows during which they could play their own music. To increase interest in the station, several promotions were held such as the "Music Money Deal" in which money was given to callers to the station . The "Dorm Storm" was another event which involved staff members walking the halls of the dorms listening for those students playing KMSC. Those doing so received eight dollars form the KMSC patrol. Mass Comm. major Robin Korthals was this year's Station Manager assist.ed by Rob Dowd, Assistant Manager. Program Director was Michelle Varud , a freshman Mass Comm. major. This year's KMSCexecutive staff was (at right, top to bottom) Doug Proffitt, Jodeanne Newcomb, John Cannaday, Michelle Varud, Robm Korthals, DawnGrassnickle, Vicki Smalldridge, Rob Dowd, Mike Jones, Jeff Arnold, Neil Cullen, Tom Edwards, and Jason Mertz. Many do not realize that most activities on campus are almost exclusively planned, promoted and run by students. The Activities Council, chaired by Marla Geary, does just that. This year the Activities Council boasted of many improvements in organization and image. Most obvious was the name change from CBC (which does not mean anything to Activities Council. The council hoped to create positive awareness of its Programming by providing an array of Exciting but free activities to entertain students. Six committee chairpersons and their respective committees were responsible for the detailed work necessary for a successful event. Gerry James controlled films shown on campus, as well as the V.1.P. tickets which allowed students to watch new releases for just $2.00. Steve Fox hunted down quality bands for have dance music, and Lanette Pollock with Spirit and Outings planned excursions such as the ski trip to Colorado and spring break vacation. Abby McMeekin kept Morningside on its toes with social issues and the Famous Last Words series. Julie Harpenau programmed contests in the game room and Kendall Millard scheduled events such a DJ dances and Open Mic Nights in Buckingham's Gary Baker served as Publicity Consultant, Laura Scammacca, secretary, and Andrea Lindgren treasurer. Activites Council Activities Council staff was (top to bottom) Advisor-Kent Kennedy, Andrea Lindgren, Kendall Millard, Laura Scammacca, Marla Greay, Abby McMeekin, Lanette Pollock, Steve Fox, Gary Baker, Gerry James, and Julie Harpenau. Pages �Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi is a social sorority with chapters internationally. The Theta Chi Chapter of AOPi had a good year begining with placing 3rd in the Homecoming float contest. The sorority also sponsored the Christmas Cozy and Rose Formals. AOPI also held fund raising activities for its philanthropies. Funds were raised by a Turkey Dinner Raffle, Trick or Treating for UNICEF, and doing volunteer work at the Girls' Club. This year's officers were President April Hlad, Vice Presidents-Cathy Schloesser and Robin Wells, Secretaries-Amy Howell, Tina Joens, and Judi Pauling, Treasurer-Vicki Smallridge. Faculty Advisor-Gloria Koll. This years AOPi members were (top to bottom) Carla Hansen, Josie Puckett, Lisa Huster, Michelle Varud, Dawn Smithson, Margenet Roost, Laura Ellison, Jacque Jensen, Brenda Bush, Amy Howell, Lisa Swoboda, Cheri Kness, LeeAnn Dula, Tina Joens, Kim Heim,Cathy Schloesser, April Hlad, Robin Wells, Vicki Smallridge, Laura Sturges, Judi Pauling, and Mary Schaffhausen. Alpha Delta Pi ADPi members of 88-89 were (top to bottom) Deb Spiegel, Patti Besch, Julie Negus, Sara Henrich, Tracie Mohr, Michelle Meurer, Rachel Santema, Jodi Dorn, Cortenay Hollander, Sheri Busch, Kathy Banta, Gina Schuldt, Kori Ewoldt, Kim Anderson, Kate Moser, Pam Frey, Deanne Lamport, Cheryl Toft, Heather Greigg, Melanie Thomae, Shelly Semon, Deb Hudson, Marchelle Roberts, Laura Rehder and Rochelle Ritzer. Page6 Alpha Delta Pi started the 1988-89 school year by President Julie Negus accepting the Diamond-Four-Point Award for the chapter at the National Leadership Conference in Georgia this past summer. The Diamond-Four-Point award is the highest award a chapter can receive for a given year. The award is based on chapter and National evaluations of finance, paperwork being completed on time, pledging, and adhering to National rules. Alpha Delta Pi was also honored to have member Deb Spiegel crowned Morningside College's Homecoming Queen. Also, Laura Rehder and Deanne Lamport were Junior and Freshmen class attendants. This year, Alpha Delta Pi has contributed to philanthropic projects, such as the Ronald McDonald House, and the Scott Paper-Product Promotion in the spring. Other events that Alpha Delta Pi is looking forward to are the Christmas Party for underprivileged children in the Sioux City area, which is a joint effort of all the Greek houses, and the MINI-Greek Week planned for the spring semester. Alpha Delta Pi also sponsored several campus events. (See Entertainment for coverage.) This year's officers were President-Julie Negus, Vice President-Marchelle Roberts, Treasurer-Deb Hudson, Historian-Kori Ewoldt. �Student Senate Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity has completed another year filled with activities beginning with its summer Retreat, in late August, to Lake Okoboji and ending with the graduation of four of its members; Doug Beauchene, Wade Welding, Dan Kruger, and Dan Camarigg. In the meantime, the year was filled with two rush seasons that ended with the initiation of eight new brothers: Scott Pflanz, Jeff Taylor, Ryan Stoyles, Brett Sims, Jim Johnson, Keith Jones, Don Jager, and Jason Mertz. The Delta Sigs continued to play an active role on campus by participating in Student Government, the Admission Student Ambassadors program, Omicron Delta Kappa, KMSC radio, Homecoming Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, and other campus organizations. The local chapter also has taken an active part in their National Fraternity by attending the 1988 District Conclave in Lacrosse, W.I. , and the 1988 Regional Leadership Conference in Kansas City, M .O. The fraternity fall and spring foralso celebrated its 1 mals. The Sphinx Ball was held at the Oasis and the White Carnation Ball was held at the Holiday Inn. The Delta Sigs say ''thank you" to the Student Body, faculty, and staff for the continued support that helps the Greek system here at Morningside to continue to flourish. This year's officers were: Russell Brownlee, president; Wade Welding, vice president; Jeff Santi, secretary; Dan Kruger, treasurer; Rob Desotel Sgt. at Arms. The Student Senate is the Legislative body of the Morningside Student Government. The Student Senate directly controls the Student Government budget, helps set policy for the Student body, and represents the students as their official voice. Student Government provides budgets to the Collegian Reporter, the Sioux, and the Activities Council. Morningside's Student Senate follows an organizational council structure composed of representatives from all classes, campus organizations and residence halls. Each delegate is elected by members of his or her group and thus functions to voice their interests. Student Government sponsored a wide variety of services and events for students this year including booksales, homecoming festivities , and orientation. Student Government also provided students with this year's Student Directory. This year's officers were President Nya Kadenge, Vice President-Marla Geary, Secretary-Robin Wells, Treasurer-Andrea Lindgren, Advocate-Tami Hedges. Delta Sigs this year (atleft, top to bottom) were Don Jager, Wade Welding, Brett Sims, Dan Kruger, Jim Johnson, Nick Voteck, Dan Camarigg, Jeff Taylor, Jason Mertz, Ryan Stoy/es, Dave Bohlke, Rusty Brownlee, Scott Pflanz, Keith Jones, Bob Gant, Jeff Santi, Dave Madsen, Rob Desotel, Doug Beauchane, Dave Archer, and Zane Sanchez. Club Unity Club Unity, formerly the Black Student Union, functions to promote peace and equality among races. The group, open to students of all races, sponsored many campus activities this year such as dances and forums. Officers were Anthony Dancer-President, Stacy Alfredson-Vice President, Mannix Clark-Treasurer, Shalisha Holyfield-Secretary. Dimmitt Hall Director, John Stein, served as Club Unity's advisor this year. This year's members of Club Unity (at right, top to bottom) were Shalisha Hollyfield, Lonnie McPeek, Paul Kynard, Michelle Free, Stacy Alfredson, Brenda Bush, Anthony Dancer, Mannix Clark, Bernard Watson, Jeff Smith, Todd Smith, Gary Boswell, Troy Sparks, Tymme Patterson, Kevin Bembry, Sandie Toliver, Sherry Hi/brands, AngiBobolz, Brent St. Cyr, Laura Rehder,Gory Roberts, Lanette Pollock, Tonia Arehart, and Krisanne McCracken. Pages The 88-89 Student Senate was (top to bottom) Paul Kynard, Kendall Millard, Kent Kennedy and Marty Knepper-Advisors, Robin Wells, Marla Geary, Pam Schram, Andrea Lindgren, Keith Jones, Nya Kadenge, Doug Beauchene, Michelle Meurer, Connie Treptow, Tina Joens, Debbie Hahn, Dorothy Knee, Lanette Pollock, Tammy Hedges, Jeff Van Horn, Dan Kruger, and Vernon Meyer. Plex Hall Council Members ofthis year's Plex Hall Council (left, top to bottom) were Hall Director-Carolyn Selock, Secretary Traci Peyton, Hall Rep.-Gwendolyn Young, Treasurer-Tammy Vander Pol, Hall Rep.-Mike Jones, Student Senate Rep.-Paul Kynard,Hall Rep,-Jim Miller, Hall Rep.- Tracie Miller, President-Kelli Stabbe, Head Resident Erica Gunderson, Vice President-Ron Larson, and Social Director- Robin Mead. Page9 �Dimmitt Hall Council 88-89 Dimmitt hall Council members were (top to bottom) Cory Roberts, Vernon Meyer, Rochelle Gerking, Thais Bronner, Julie Evilsizer, Jodi Boyer, Jill Cork, Barb King, Judi Pauling, Kimberly Anderson, Jeff Brower, Teresa Shook, Andrea Anfinson, Marchelle Roberts, Tonia Arehart, Robin Korthalls, Ryan Buell, Neil Morenz, Chris Rants, Lanette Curry, Todd Geer, Suzie Galles, Amy Howell, Cindy Vaupel, Connie Schubert, and John Stein Roadman Hall Council Roadman Hall Council members for 88-89 (at right) were PresidentBen Cox, Treasurer-Scott Gustafson, Social Chair-Tim Peters,Hall Rep.John Russell, Hall Rep.-Ronald MacDonald, Secretary-Doug Martin, Hall Director-Tom Cody, Hall Rep. Lyle Youngdahl, Hall Rep.-Greg Harsen, and Vice President-Darin Click. Page 11 �Phi Beta CMENC Phi Beta is the campus organization formed to provide information and help for Morningside's 250 non-traditional students. All too often, non-trads are not seen as "real" students because they don't fit the typical student age. Nevertheless, they show a genuine interest in learning and work just as hard as traditional students who are fresh out of high school. Phi Beta provides a sense of unity for these students by informing them of the many benifits Morningside offers to non-trads. Phi Beta is also the voice of the nontraditional students in the Student Senate. Officers for 88-89 were PresidentDorthy Knee, Vice President-joanne Donner, Secretary-Molly Mulqueen, Treasurer-Debra Harding. The purpose of membership in CM ENC (Collegiate Music Educators National Conference) is to give students an opportunity for educational development while still in school. Students gain a basic understanding of what it is really like to be a band director, choir director, or elementary music teacher. Membership in CM ENC also gives its members an edge over others in the job search process. The various activities of CMENC included clinics, visits to area schools, an annual fruit sale, "Music in Our Schools" month, Junior High vocal and instrumental contests and the Show Choir. President Dorthy Knee (far right) sits with four representatives of Phi Beta. From left to right are Roerta Lint, Robin Bucy, Linda Taylor, Laurie Law, and Dorthy Knee. Kappa Mu Epsilon Members of this year's CMENC (top to bottom) were Mary Schaffhausen, Stephanie Schott, Joe Minarik, Pat Holling, Chris Haack, Stan "The Man" Schmidt, Roxie Smith, Kim Gaul, Michelle Schuler, Kelly Jacobsma, Jill Smith, Donna Day, Kipp Brockman, Jenny Clifford, Jeff Irvin, Tanya Werner, Carita "Kyle's Little Sister" Ellerbeck, Michelle McClure, Michelle Grote, Deb "The Voice" Van Engen, Vice President-Rochelle Stock, Secretary-Crystal Bunge, President-Tom Gerking, Barb Bradshaw, Kristi Disch, Glendy Nichols, Stephanie Point, Paula Pukett, Karla Rassmusen, and Jayne Reindal. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national honor society for students of mathematics and other closely related fields. The purposes of this society are to further the members' interests of mathematics, to help students develop an appreciation of the power of mathematics and familiarize them wtth mathematical advances. International Club The purpose of the Morningside International Club is to promote inter-cultural, social, and educational activities. It is open to any Morningside College student who wants to make new friends from other countries. This year the club consisted of members from ten different countries-Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Laos, Cambodia, France, Spain, USA, Mexico, and Zimbabwe. The club sponsored a number of campus activities this year, including a dance and an international food luncheon. Officers for 88-89 year were President Dong Tong, Vice President[-Nya Kadenge, Treasurer-Yoko Sakane, Secretary-Anna Tung. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB OF 88-89 WERE Kevin Bembry, Roy Suh, Kendall Millard, Mrs. Carol Ragan, Junko Higuchi, Chihiro Tomida, Theodora Samudzi, Todd Peterson, Mike Lee, Carmen Erro, Dong, Tong, Lisa Rapoport, Naoko Soga, Yoko Sakane, Anna Tung, Isabella Bortuzzo, Sue Cam, and Mary Jacquin. Not pictured were Sue Schiefelbein, Suzie Galles, Takayuki Nakata, Ernie Conry, Derek Peterson, Max Kim, Albert Lee, Solo Han, Ray Kim, Nya Kadenge, Tommy Lee, Hung Ung, Khalay Nou, Linda Proctor, Marilyn Harrington, Dr. John Doohen, Mr. Christopher Feider, and Michelle Schuler. Page 12 Kappa Mu Epsilon members of 88-89 (top to bottom)were Dan Kruger, Matt Carney, Christine Stalzer, Mickey Levich Kim Ashby. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national Psychology Honor Society founded for encouraging Stimulating and maintaining excellence in scholarship and the advancement of psychology The Morningside chapter plans several activities throughout the year including spring and fallbake sales. Psi Chi members of 88-89 were (top to Botiom),Larry Sensenig, Stan Cain Ron Larson, Erica Gunderson, Joan Burke, Roberta Lint, and Linda Prodor. Page 13 �Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the honor society for English majors and minors. The members meet in social atmospheres to discuss various topics relative to literature. STD also plans trips to neighboring colleges for seminars, readings and discussions. Sigma Tau Delta members of 88-89 were (top to bottom) Faculty -Jan Hodge Faculty Advisor-Marty Knepper, Thais Bronner, Faculty-Steve Coyne, Randy Clyde Uhl, Sue Case, LeAnn Kamm, Don McCormick, Karen Nacke, Faculty-Tim Orwig, Abby McMeekin, Stacy Johnson, and Kirk Wilson. SISEA SISEA is the local chapter of the Student Iowa State Education Association. Its function is to organize activities and meetings concerning current issues in the education field. SISEA has monthly meetings which include guest speakers, activities, and socials. Members of the this year's SISEA (top to bottom) are Jill Cork, Todd Leech, Leona Cummings, Karen Hokenson, Cheryl Eichorn, Elaine Vander Broek, Staci Montagne-Secretary, Lanette Curry, Deb Speigel-Vice President, Andrea Pohlman, Pam Hansen, Thersa Fertig, Sherry ,Yi/brands, Shelly Athey, Amy Peterson- President Kim Ashby, Ernest Conry, Deb Denney, Lauri Drees, Roxanne Geerdes, Todd Geerdes, Amy Gerking, Tom Gerking, Brenda Gran, Morenz-Treasurer, Tim Peters, Laura Melissa Hill, Barb Ketelsen, Laurie Law, Rehder Susan Steffen, Paulette Wahl, Kathy Limerick, Beverly McNamara, Neil Cynthia Weist. SOC Ce Club This year the Morningside Soccer Club invested in uniforms for their nineteen members. The team played ten games under Captain Joe Bendix during their August to November season. For stats and action pies, see Sports. Team members this year include Steve Gustafson, Dave Nash, Takayuki Nakata, Lyle Youngdahl, Nya Kedenge, Matthew Sturdevant, Mick Port, Russ Lockwood, Todd Peterson, Steve Sand, Ray Farrens, John Russel, Brian Kelly, Marcia Canovas, Hung Ung, Greg Harson and lk Joon Han. Representing this year's soccer club are (left to right) John Russel, Joe Bendix, Hung Ung, and Matt Sturdevant. Page 14 Page 15 �Nurse's Club The Morningside Student Nurse's Club is an organization for the advancement of the nursing. Various speakers are invited to their monthly meetings. In October several student nurses attended the Iowa Nurse's Convention. They sponsored a blood drive during bothsemesters. lnJanuaryacareerday was held giving many hospitals a chance to recruit graduating seniors. Nurse's club representatives of 88-89 were Cathy Schloesser, Deb Roethe, Advisor-Kathleen Buchheit and Rhonda Clavringa. Junior/Senior Honors Front row, left to right, Robin Bucy, Steven Blenderman, Joan Dodds, Nickl Gross, Paula Vellema, Dr. Tom Gilbert-Advisor, (second row) Kris Gullleme, BIii Jeffords, Doug Martin, Sue Hochwender, Marla Geary, Joe Minarik, (back row) Abby McMeekln, Yoko Sakane, Patti Besch, LeAnne Cuthre, Kate Dickinson, Debra Harding, Kelly Limerick, Bobbi Lint, Kirt McCracken, Kendall Millard, Judi Richards, Jeannine Berger, Danny Borg. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society that was founded in 1913. The Morningside chapter of ODK is more than just an honor society, however. Its members are involved in a variety of campus act1v1t1es, and ODK sponsors functions like the Freshman and Dean's List Teas, the Faculty Appreciation Dinner, College Bowl, the Sophomore Cup and Faculty Person of the Year Awards, and Honors Convocation. There are 20 student member and 4 active faculty members in ODK. Each year, 15 juniors, and 5 sophomores, and one faculty person is initiated into the group. Freshman/Sophomore Honors Front row, left to right, Michelle McClure, Ivy Nielsen, Merri/I Swartz, John E. Hennessy, Taki Nakata, Brad Hoch, Dr. Tom Gilbert-Advisor, Steve Plymale-Guest Speaker, (second row) Gina Shanahan, Denise Bohner, Cindy Dickman, Jami Jensen, Kelly Henry, Keith Jones, Tom Fuchs, Mark Wissink, Leo Carlberg, Dan Wenham, Victor Paltz, (back.row) Debbie Moore, Llndalu Bowltz, Kim Peterson, Becky Hartsell, Rob Gumeme, Teri Guy, Tanya Werner, Tami Hedges, Jody Skoglund, Jodi Boyer, Andrea Anfinson, Thais Bronner, Paul Dieken, Shirley Goetsch, Debbie Hahn, Molly Mulqueen, Theresa Shook, Jami Walquist. Omicron Delta Kappa members of88-89 were (top to bottom) Sherri McGinnis Carol Jalas, Amy Peterson, Abby McMeekin, Suzie Galles, Mr. Doug Livermore, Dr. Marty Knepper, Dr. Carolyn Rants, Dr. Dave McAlpine.-Advisors, Dan Kruger, Shelly Ashley, Deb Van Engen, Ben Cox, Erica Gunderson Cory Roberts, Debbie Spiegel, Barb King, Matt Carney, Nya Kadenge Lanette Pollock, Christopher Rants, and Laura Scammacca. Page 16 Page 17 �Phi Eta Sigma MockTrial Phi Eta Sigma was originally a freshmen men's scholastic honor fraternity having a formal grip, a password, and secrets. Recently, however, the honor society has dropped the word "fraternity," has opened membership to both men and women with a 3.5 and above GPA, and has removed the element of secrecy in the induction ceremony. Phi Eta Sigma has held membership in the Association of College Honor Societies since 1937 and this is Morningside's 26th year to have a chapter. Because Morningside has a sister freshmen honor society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma remains an organization for men only. The Mock Trial Team was started by Tom Gilbert and John Lawrence this year. It was originally meant to help pre-law students develop trial skills necessary for their profession but students from a variety of backgrounds have joined the team to increase their public speaking skills. At the start of the academic year, the National Mock Trial Assoc. sends a copy of an actual court case to colleges across the nation with mock trail teams. This includes a summary of both the plaintiff's case and the defendant's case, signed affidavits from the witnesses, and a list of mandates pertaining to the case. Morningside's team competed in the national tournament at Drake University this year. Back row, left to right, Steve McEhatten-'88 V.Pres., Matt Sturdevant-'88 Pres., David Thomson, Keith Jones-'89 Pres., Merrill Swartz-'89 Sec/Treas. Leo Carlberg, Dr. Joe Claflin-Advisor, (front row) Don McCormick-'88 Sec/Treas Scott Byers-'89 V. Pres., Victor Platz, Jody Schroeder, Thomas Corri/I, Randall Blessing, Paul Dieken, John McCarten. Members of Mornlngside's first mock trial team are, top to bottom, Keith Jones, Ken Goodwin, John Hennessy, Thais Bronner, Nya Kadenge, Jennifer Letko, Debbie Hahn, Abby McMeekln, Andrea Anfinson, Denise Bohner, Tami Hedges-Student Coach, Jennifer Hoefert, Jill Riden, Paul Dieken, and Tanya Werner. Ad Club Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society that honors academic excellence during a students first year in college. Founded as an honorary fo r freshmen women at the University of Illinois in 1924, Alpha Lambda Delta's purpose is to encourage superior academic achievement among stu dents in their first year in institutions of higher education, to promote intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist women and men in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society. This was the thirtieth anniversary of Morningside's joining the national society. Back row, left to right, Jami Walqulst-'89 Pres., Denise Bohner-'89 Historian, Shelly Kahl-'89 V. Pres., Theresa Shook-'89 Sec., Patty Page/er, Lisa Rapaport Matz, Ivy Nielsen'89 Treas., Thais Bronner-'88 Pres., Jessica Christensen, Julie Evilsizer'88 Sec., Glenda Gallisath-Advisor, Shriley Goetsch-'88 Historian, Teri Guy, Debra Hahn, Tammy Hedges'88 V. Pres., Gina Shanahan, Kristen Smith. Page 18 Organized this January, the Advertising Club develops effective advertising campaigns for sponsoring companies. The campaign is then presented at the Regional Student Competition, held in St. Louis, Missouri. Then it's on to the finals in Washington D.C. The club has been very active this year sponsoring several events which fund trips to ad competitions. Fundraisers held throughoutthis year were bowling raffles, cookie sales, and gift wrapping. Members of Ad Club are, top row, left to right, John Cosgrove, Matt Sturdevant, Jeff Boland, Derek Peterson, Chris Steinbach, Paul Carlson, Dave Valentine, (middle row) Lisa "Wanna Buy A Car?" Zook, Dorothy Knee, Dawn Grossnickle, Cathy McMullen, Luclnda Neville, (front row) Stacey Ernst, Traci Mohr, Marsha "Mellow" Newman, Kitty Jo Harnack, Nyla Hoffman, Kathy Eyer, Sue Woodward, and Vicki Smallridge. Page 19 �Student Ambassadors This year the Student Ambassador system underwent many changes. The group not only went through extensive training in Morningside's history, course offerings, and facilities but they also took part in a new "point system" by which they could earn weekly prizes and semesterly awards. A few ways Ambassadors could earn points were by housing prospective students, making visits to high schools, or giving voluntary tours. Ambassadors could also earn $4.00 or more an hourbydoingthings like office work, contacting prospective students by phone, or giving tours. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary society, for education majors which seeks to encourage scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, and contributions to education. To be invited into membership the students must rank in the upper 1/5 of their class having maintained a grade point average of 3.5 in professional education courses. Representing the whole Ambassadors crew are the new spring Student Ambassadors. Top to bottom, Dan Wenham, Keith Jones, Jeff Van Horn, Greg Harson Traci Peyton, Sheri Busch, Danelle Ver Hoef, Debbie Hahn, and Amy Cunningham. Other Ambassadors are Rick Amos Andrea Anfinson, Shelly Ashley, Jodi Boyer, Thais Bronner, Ryan Buell, Brenda Bush, Sue Cam, Sue Case, Trisha Christeson, Mannix Clark, Jodi Dorn, Suzi Galles, Tami Hedges, Scott Holtz, Ron Larson, Ryan Larson, Darren Lee, Penny May Brian Jewell, Traci Mohr, David Nash, Julie Negas, Carolyn Phillips, Ann Marie Reed, Cory Roberts, Jill Smith, Chris Steinbach and Delaine Thompson. Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia Standing, left to right, Dr. Carolyn Rants-Advisor, Lanette Curry-President, Julie Negus, Kim Ashby-Secretary, Amy Peterson-Vice President, (seated) Debra Denney, Teresa Ferdig-Treasurer, Barbara Ketelsen, Paula Hunter, and Paulette Wahl. Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma is the national collegiate foreign language honor society. It offers membership to outstanding students who have completed the second semester of college study of a foreign language. The aims of Alpha Mu Gamma are to recognize achievement in the field of foreign language study, encourage interest in foreign languages, literatures, and civilizations, stimulate desire for linguistic and foster a sympathetic understanding of people. This year Alfa Mu Gamma sponsored a hayride for anyone interested in the organization. Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia is a professional fraternity for men who have an active interest in music. The main purpose of this organization is to encourage and promote music. As part of their activities, Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia is responsible for the Morningside College Tri State Jazz Festival and the Morningside College basketball pep band. Top row, left to right, Rob Danduran, Mike Gunderson, Gary Willrett, Tom Gerklng-V. Pres., Jeff Irvin-Historian, Brad Peterson-Warden, (middle row) Matt Sturdevant-Sec., Roger Peterson, Joe Minarik-Alumni Sec., Kipp Brock· man-Treas., Kyle Walz-Fraternal Education Officer, Chris Haack-Choral Master, "Bud" Rind/es-Honorary Member, Kevin Bembry-Choral Master, Kelly Jacobsma-Pres., Dr. Arnold-Advisor and Province Govenor, John Cannaday, Ryan Larson. Page 20 Lett to right, Linda Proctor, Dong Tong, Steve Blendennan, Patti Besch Dr. Dave McAlplne-Advlsor, Shellie Athey-President, ,c e le Winkler. Page 21 �From the home office in Laramie, Wyoming, Top Ten Goofy things To Do In The Dorms: 10. Look for single socks in laundry room left behind by Whirlpool Demons. 9. Play putt-putt golf in the curved hallways of the Flex. 8. Auction your roommate's books. 7. Recreate Letterman's "Dropping objects from the top of a five story building." Try the west wing of Dimmitt. 6. Tape yourself to the ceiling during fire alarms. 5. Play that duet on the piano that everyone knows. 4. Don't yell "flush!" 3. Really get to know your pizza delivery man. 2. Burn your roommate in effigy. 1. String piano wire across someone's door at , pull the fire alarm, bang on his/her door earn "It's a real one this time!" I \. .. '• } �R 0 A D M A N D I M M I T T 3NDFLOOR ROADMAN: Top to bottom, Cun Denker, John Vanderloo, Johnnie Brown, Bret Tipton, Steve Selben, Bruce Borchers, Ronald MacDonald, Darin Click, Gary Frey, Dan Kooistra, Matt Kruse, Kevin Zobel, Chad Kruse, Dave Thomson, Scott Moore, Scott Gustufson-RA, Kevin Christensen, Kevin Hendricks, Keith Jones, Steve Young, Darin Lee, lk-Joon Hoon, Kip Turnquist, Steve Gustufson, John McCanen, Dave Nash, Tony Sanders, and Sean Flaherty. 2ND FLOOR ROADMAN: Top to bottom, Gary Boswell, Ray Cooling, Jeff Smith, Steve Neuben, Todd Smith, Trent Josten, Greg Fuller, Jason Anderson, Doug Profitt, Joe Klundt, Rod Larson, Tom Fuchs, Greg Harson, Marc Kolp, Mike McCune, Terry Sparks, Matt Lewis, Greg Gallup, Bill Kennedy, Charlie Lara, Tom Edwards, Doug Manin, Kelly Verschoor, Mike Nieuwsma, Scott Germak, Kevin Nieuwsma, Todd McCabe, Jeff Arnold, Brian Puhrmann, Brad Brochers, Joe Minarik, Tom Gerking, and Ben Cox. Page 24 THE KREMLIN -3EN DIMMITT: Marie Wissink, Troy Sparks, Todd Leech, Matt Sturdevant, Tom Grubb Eric Anderson, Mike Gunderson, Neil "Jason" Morenz, Jeff Brower, Ryan Larson, Gary Baker, Matt Smith Steve McEhatten, Lee Bu/es, Don McCormick, Scott Holtz, Cory Schlotfeldt, Steve Fox, Christopher Rants, WIii Ladd, Scott Byers, and Chris Re/de sol. THE JUNGLE -2EN DIMMITT: Richard Doty, Marie Heenan, Tracy Benheson, Cedric Cochran, Scott Griffin, Roger Sopher, Brett Manlnson, Jeff Birchard, Nick Votek, Todd Peterson, Joey Sandvig, Anton Jellnak, Patt Lappey, Ryan Buell, Mike Helter, Brett Simms, Kendall MIiiard, Steve "Ronnie" Olson, Merri/I Swanz, Bernard Watson, Lonnie McPeek, Dave Melske, Randy Eckmann, and Vernon Meyer. Missing: Joe Hoffman. Page 25 �Hall Of Fame 1EN FLOOR: Bryan Jones, Mark Bonstetter, Chris Cassaday, Troy Vander Stouwe, Mark COoper, Jeff Holdsworth Randy Walton, Mark Harris, Steve Sand, Randy Uhl, Kyle Krueger, Jay Lundt, Todd Geer, Kirk Ridout, Brad Barkema Brad Sorensen, Hung C. Ung, Joel Klatt, Jeff Green, Chris Kulhmann Stacy Hand Rick Amos-RA and Andy Miller Missing: Gary Willert. Boardwalk Front to back: Linda Larsen, Melanie Roth, Penny May-RA, Kim Ashby, carlta Ellerbeck, Susy Monkelien, Anne Marie Reed Theresa Shook Joy Skinner Linda Procter Kristin Staver, Dani Ver Hoet, Lori Kruse, Laura Hull, Marci Wessels, Sue Case, Christine Stalzer, Lucinda Neville, Cya Krenz, and Lisa Rapoport. Missing: Valerie Van Tubergen, Jill Seymour, and Cathy McMullen. Highlifers I I Highliters Waugh, Page 26 Bottom Lorinda Hemmlngson, Tyleen Molhoff, Holly Kimball, Shelly Ashley-RA, Larissa Klotz, , esse, emp,e Krueger, Dawn Schrad, Jodeane Newcomb Sabrina Hey Amy Hettinger Denise Anfinson. Missing: Laurie Schrieber, Sue Woltz, Jill Broek 'Michelle Grote 'Jennifer helly Kahl. ' ' oxanne m , an Front to back: Tosha Hodge, Shelle Athey, Lisa Bergholt, Kim Disch, Julie Heemskeck, Laura Hiemstra, Kris Van Berkum, Jodi Boyer, carolyn Stansbury, Becky Nelson, Julie Elvsizer, Tricia Janecke, Ron Trenary, and Amy Peterson-RA. Missing Missy Gunn, Michelle Wharton, Pat Holling, Cindy Fick, Laura Wilcox, Teresa Crippen Jody Skoglund, Marilyn Harrington, and Julie Bouse. Page 27 �Mountain Top Suite Street Top to bottom, Andrea Pu/man, Amy Cunningham, Chris cantrel, Missy WIii, Carol Jalas, Rachelle Stock, Susan Stock, Cindy Weise, Michelle Gurklng, Kelly Thomas, Tonia Arehart, Thais Bronner, Joanne Gawley, Vicki Rahbusch, Beth Gawley, and Sherry Hi/brands-RA, Mising: Mickelle Johnson, Back row, left to right: Debra Hahn, Shawna Paskert, Paula Puckett, Naoko Sogeo, Mary Jacquin, Erica Wenke, Mary Kohn, Missy COenen, (front row) Kim McManlgal, carmen Erro, Ivy Nielson, Shirley Goetssch, Pam Hansen, Pam Schram, Sheri Busch, Kelly Henry, Elaine Vander Broek-R.A., Stacy Hildreth, and Anna Knutson. Missing: Donna Cash, Lanette Curry, Kim Merris, and Joan Sohm. The Deck Groundhogs Top to bottom, Susan Swanson, Lisa Huster, Kelly Sweet, Val Kounkel, Becky Hartsell, Amy Howell, Jam Walquist, Carla Hansen, Karen Hokenson, Michelle Free, Souchln "Sue" cam, Dong Tong, Stephanie Schott, Anita Blue, Sandra Arndt, Donna Day RA, Teresa Ferdig, Michelle Schuler, and Angela Aden. Missing: Lisa Ridout, and Jill Riden. Back row, left to right, Lisa Bandy, Jennifer Hoefert, Rhonda McKee, Jodi Sohn, Deb Rothe, Judi Pauling, honda Cleverlnga, Gerry James, Lannette Pollock-R.A., Marla Hay, Karla Rasmussen, Jill Smith-R.A., (front row) Heather Gordon, COurtenay Holtz, Stephanie Point, Cheryl Eichhorn, Laura Orwig, Connie Trp ow Cindy Vaupel. Missing: Brenda Bush, Lonnie Dickerson, Kris Fischer, Julie Harpeneau, Tina Joens, Andrea f mdgren, Shelly Reed Sue Schiefelbein, and Sandy Toliver. Page 28 Page 29 �Animal House 3rd East Old Top to bottom, left to right, Abby McMeekln, J/11 Cork, Paula Hunter, Chlhlro Tomlda, Shallsha Holytleld, Dejah Dvorak, Missing: Sara Gullickson, Stacy Busker, Amy Reynolds, Kristy Kruger, Tammy Newell, and Laura Scammacca-RA. Suite Hearts Standing, left to right, Connie Schubert, Michelle Carter, Theresa Ryther, Karlene Webb, Marla Geary-RA, Teri Guy, Angie Koster, (seated) Julie Etter, Kim Christenson. Missing: Kathy Aardema. Top to bottom, Amy Jorgensen, Josie Puckett, Julie Boles, Tami Hedges-RA, Patti Besch, Michelle Meurer, Vicki Marshall, Robin Korthals, Theresa Von Tersch, Staci Montague, Theodora Samudzl, and Kelli Ashby. Missing: Stacy Altredson Michelle Varud, Yoko Sakane, Suzie Galles, Courtney Hollander, Krisanne McCracken, Tanya Werner, and Isabelle Bortuzzo Shalisha Holyfield and Sandie Toliver fighting overhe computer room key. t Page 30 Junior Deb Van Engen and Dean Terry present Junior Neil Morenz with his Dean's List Certificate. Page 31 �The Plex Top to bottom, left to right, Kelly Stabbe, Theresa Stickrod, Peggy Pudenz, Jim Miller, Tracy Peyton, Shelley Fuller, Trish Christeson, Tami Vanderpol, Tracie Miller, Sue Hutchinson, Jung Eun Kim, Patty Peterson, Jean Klein, Michelle McClure, Christy Bunge, Ron Larson, Mannix Clark, Steve Lauen, Jeff Santi, Jeff Taylor, Scott Pflanz, Victor Platz, Jeff Hasse, Amy Gerking, Zane Sanchez, Jeff Van Horn. Missing: Kipp Brockman, Rusty Brownlee, Crystal Bunge, Robert Burgel, Mike Cornelison, Neil Cullen, Anthony Dancer, Rob Desotel, Derrick Flier, Dawn Grossnickle, Chris Haack, Jeff Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Donald Jager, James Johnson, Mike Jones, Nya Kadenge, Hans Katzenmeier, Kelly Kruman, Pam Maschino, eorge, Brian Meredith, Jason Mertz, Gina Morhain, Lonnie Naig, Derek Peterson, Roger Peterson, Todd Speight, Tracy McG_ Ryan Stoyles, Kipp Turnquist, Brian Uhl, Deb VanEngeri, Kyle Walz, Erika Wenke, Tammy Wilcox, Mauricio Freiri. Page 32 �Club Morningside Page 34 site page, upper right junior Cory Roberts housing Christmas party at the middle right, junior scott Gustatson with his presents; lower right junior Marla geary and her autographed Oswald and the Herringbones album; upper left, the dimmitt Hall staff; lower left, the roadman Hall staff. This page at right Junior Elaine vanderBroek in her Dimmitt room middle left, the plex staff; middle right sophomore Jill Smith; lower left, Head Resident Cory Roberts, senior Penny May, ·unior Marla Geary, and senior Head kesident Erica Gunderson relax in the Dimmit formal before the residents come back from Spring break; senior Lanette Pollack in evenmg wear. (All pictures courtesy of John Stein and Karilyn Sealock) This year's theme for the Housmg Staff was "Club Morningside." �From the home office in Anchorage, Alaska T Teh Phrases Used by88~ op 89:. M'side Football Player 10. "Right; coach 9. "She was hot for me.''8. "No she wasn't." 7. Duhhhhh , . .. �A Rebuilding Year oy, that team from Briar Cliff sure does hit hard! Former Head Coach Erv Mondt described Morningside's '88 football season as a "rebuilding year." It was to be a time to start more young players and make up for last year's lost season. However, the Chiefs came up against some unforeseen factors which turned their season in to a no-win streak of eleven games. Mont told the Sioux that besides losing several players to injuries-including Riebhoff, McCabe and Grantham-the Chiefs also ran up against "some of the toughest teams I've seen in all my years of coaching college football." Still, fans turned out to see a couple Chiefs break some records. Senior Todd Smith broke the M'side records in receptions and yardage and set the NCC conference record for receptions in conference games in a season. Smith earned 86 receptions reached 1006 yards. Smith was also one of thirty nominees for the Harlon Hill Trophy, the Division II equivalent of the Heisman. Tim Christianson also set the school record for career field goals. He made 19 goals. David Dolch took over the job as Head This picture was used in last year's Sioux, but we thought it more appropriate for Coach in December and immediately this year's season. began recruiting players for the '89 season. Formerly Head Coach at Bowie State University in Maryland, Dolch in his three years there took the Bulldogs from a 0-21 season in '85 and finished the '88 season with a 9-1-1 standing in the Division II national playoffs. This feat holds the national record for the biggest turn-around in college football. Regarding the upcoming season, Dolch calls himself an "eternal optimist" and sees that the "work ethic to turn the football program around is becoming evident at this school." Page 38 280 pound Mark Bleil blocks a cyote at left. The senior offensive tackle from Mapleton is a criminal justice major . Top left, Mike McCune, a sophomore from Des Moines, rushes for yardage agamst the St. Cloud State· Huskies; Above, #27 Jeff Smith doeshis stuff as a runningn back; and left, it's hard to stop the 250 pound Mark Harris. =---- ':' ,, •.; . 32 11 12 21 07 06 10 07 08 09 00 3,5 Northwestern 28 Southwest Minn. 40 Northern Colorado 50 North Dakota 62 North Dakota State 31 South Dakota 49 South Dakota State 50 Augustana 35 Mankato State 43 St. Cloud State 41 Nebraska-Omaha Page 39 �A Competitive Team Standing left to right, Tom Mc-Cracken-Head Coach, Chris Kuhlman, Brad Sorenson, Dave Faldmo, Chris Cassaday, Trent Johnson, Kirk Ridout, Kirt McCracken-Manager, (seated) Tony Sanders, Brad Barkema, Tom Betz, Jeff Birchard, Tom Fuchs, John Rossiter, and Todd Smith. . . Coach Tom McCracken told the Sioux that this year's team was a "balanced team" and "competitive." We proved that by beating Northern Colorado State, the winners of the league, on their own court." The team, although it is still quite young with three starting sophomores, also set a new school record for field goal defensive percentage, keeping their opponents away from the bucket 42% of the possible shooting time. This percentage was seventh in the nation this year. Junior Tom Betz made All Conference for the second year and sophomore Jeff Birchard was first in the league in blocked shots. Another sophomore, Chris Kuhlman, was third in the league for free throw percentage. The team finished sixith in the league; three notches above last years record. And although the team is gradu· ating four players this year, Coach McCracken is optimistic about next year. Above, All Conference Player Tom Betz. Page 40 Top left, senior Dave Faldmo covers a Briar Cliff forward; above, 6' B"junior Tom Betz battles for a jump ball; lower left, Chris Kuhlman takes one from the line. The sophomore ·s free throw percentage for the year was 83.5, second only to Cassaday's 91.4%. Page 41 �Best Defense in Five Years Left to right, back row, Coach John Arnold, Nyla Hoffman, Julie Heemskerk, Lisa Bandy, Angle/a Aden, Rhonda McKee, Melanie Roth, Suzie Galles, Tonia Arehart, Ass't Coach Val Uken, (front row) Kelli Thomas, Vicki Rahbush, Angie Bobloz, Paula Hunter, Shawna Paskert, Gina Schuldt, Stacey Vander Sloot, Shelly Ashley. I more Rhonda Mckee all the 1 ft Top home Arizona battles against a Briar Cliff played The Cliff beat M'side by three points for a chance to p to the NCC championships; senior Shelly Ashley ghoots as McKee prepares for a possible rebound senior Tonia Arehart from Lincoln (see story for Tonia's records.) from Standing, Senior Kelli Thomas. Page 42 Page 43 �Conference Co-Champs The volleyball team went 18-15 this year and tied with Sioux City rival, Briar Cliff for the 10-KOTA Conference Toumanee ment Championship held in the second week of October. The team's Conference record was 9-1. At !0-KOTA, senior Paula Hunter won the Conference, District, and National Player of the Week Awards. She and Senior Kelly Ashby were both All District and All Conference players this season. The M'side team was also able to boast of their coach Sandy Winter sharing the Conference Coach of the Year Award with the Briar Clif coach. Coach Winter described this season as having gone very well. She accounts this to last year. "Last year was a rebuilding year for the team and we only lost two players going into this year. That gives you a lot of depth to work with." The team will lose five seniors this year. Above, senior Shelly Ashley attempts to block a spike. Page 44 Top right, players Tonia Arehart and Kim Ashby at Parent Appreciation Night; top right, Laura Heimsrta and Gina Schuldt bump and fall to to the floor after a rally; bottom Right National Player of the Week, Paula Hunter hits a Menacing spike; bottom left, Shelly Ashley backs up Paula Hunter for a block. Page 45 �Team Qualifys for NCC Playoffs This year the Chiefs qualified for the North Central Conference playoffs for the 4th straight season. The top two teams from each division make the playoffs. The Chiefs qualified dramatically as they needed to win 3 out of 4 games against UNO in the final series of the season. After splitting the first 2 games in Omaha, the Chiefs won both games in Sioux City. Strong hitting was the Chiefs' main strength this year. The team's batting average was between 31 Oand 320 all season long. The depth of hitting was shown as six players had 20 or more runs-batted-in. In addition to qualifying for the playoffs, other season high- lites were having a winning record on the spring tour to Missouri, scoring 6 runs in the bottom of the 7th inning to defeat Briar Cliff 12-11, and scoring 6 runs after two outs in the top of the 7th inning to defeat Wayne State 19-17. Near the end of the season, several players were voted by fellow team members for honors. The results were: most valuable player, Gregg Johnson; most valuable pitcher, Scott Marr; most improved player, Eric Anderson; and newcomer of the year, Brian Uhl. Article by Head Coach Jim Scholten. Upper left, Most Improved ofthe Year Eric Anderson. Middle left, senior Gregg Johnson from Moorhead, Iowa. Johnson is a pitcher and outfielder. Bottom left, 6'3" sophmore T.J. Sitzman from Sioux city Above, junior Scott Marr also plays in the outfield Below, Elementary Education ma1or Rick Smith. Back row, left to right, Tim Jackson, Curt Denker, Rod Larsen, Rob Desotel, Brian Puhrman, Steve Wiederhold, Mike McCune, Rick Smith, Scott Marr, Jason Koetters, Jason Manker, Eric Anderson, Gregg Johnson.·Cory Schotfeldt, Chris Kuhlmann, Brian Uhl, Matt Lewis, Bob Protexter, Darren Lee, Scott Paulson, Mark Heenan, John McCarten, Mark Novak, T.J. Sitzman, Jason Anderson, Andy Miller, and Steve Neubert. Page 46 Page 47 �M'side Wins St. Mary's Tournament Never before in the 16 year old program has the M'side Softball team won a tournament. This year they did and what a win! Held in Omaha at St. Mary's College , the 15 players ran up against teams that were rated by the NAIA to be in the top twenty in the conference. "Beth Gawleywas undoubtedly our best pitcher," said Coach Sandra Winter. "I think the pitching is what wins tournaments, especially this one. If you can control a ball, you'll do great things." Beth's ERA was 1.62. Other outstanding achievements were junior Kelly Ashby's getting All Conference for the second year in a row and sophomore Shelly Walker's being named to the All Tournament Team in Emporia. Coach Winter said the outlook is good for next year. Moving from the 10-KOTA conference into the North Central Conference might push the team a bit but since it will lose only two seniors (Gawley and Kim Ashby) and plans to recruit the team number up to 18 players, Winter says the team will be strong. The team will also have two returning pitchers. Right, Jo Gawley lines one for a base hit. Coach Winter is in the background. Back row, left to right, Lisa Bandy, Kelly Ashby, Shelly Walker, Rochelle Gerking, Vicki Marshall, Laurie Schreiber, Melanie Roth, Kim Ashby, Carla Hansen, (front row) Beth Gawley, Jodi Sohn, Rebecca Nelson, Temple Kruger, Jami Walquist, Jo Gawley, Shannon Wright. Page 48 Coming in from an inning (left to right) Kelly Ashby, Shannon Wright, Beth Gawley, Rochelle Gerking, Kim Ashby, Shelly Walker Page 49 �Quality, not quantity. Although the men's team lost around ten members from last year, Coach Rick Clarahan said that the 16 man squad made it a good season. "I missed the recruiting season because I was hired late, but I think we still did well considering that we had to compete against some division one schools." Some outstanding accomplishments were junior Dave Nash's qualifying and placing ninth at the NCAA Indoor Nationals held at USD and Freshman Tim Ferguson taking first in the triple jump at the Sioux City Relays. Nash and four relay teams competed in the Drake Relays. After the NCAA conference meet held after second semester finals, some team members may get to compete in the National Championships. Clarahan said ''the men's team will return every member next year and we hope to recruit some more to raise the team number up a bit." Women's track coach, Mike Eggelston, told the Sioux that this was the first year the women's team was budgeted and had a full fledged schedule. "We had planned to go to five indoor and five outdoor meets this year but only got to four of each," Eggelston said. "We didn't have a banner year," said Eggelston, "but we did have a few runners place." Kelli Thomas took second and Shelly Ashley took fourth in the 800 at the Sioux City Relays. There also, the 800 medley team took third. The women's team will only return four members next year and plans to recruit. Clarahan will be next year's coach for both men's and women's teams. Right, Junior Lonnie MacPeek from Farnhamville, Iowa, hands off to freshman Stephan Pearson. Pearson transfered second semester from a junior college in North Carolina. Standing, left to right, Coach Rick Clarahan, Stacy Hand, Stephan Pearson, Tracy Benhusen, Kevin Freeman, Jeff Smith, Joe Bendix, Johnnie Brown, Terry Hauser, (seated) Lonnie MacPeek, Nick Votek, Dave Nash, Rick Amos, Tim Ferguson, Greg Gallup, Kevm Hedemark, Tim Peters. Page 50 Above Laura Hiemstra tries to clear five feet. She made it on her third attempt. Left, Kathy Moser hands off to Rhonda Cleveringa at the Sioux City Relays Below, Tim Ferguson takes first in the triple 1ump with 22 feet and 81 & 114 inches. Left to right, back row, Coach Mike Eggleston, Rhonda CleverInga, Angle Bobolz, Shelly Ashley, Kelly Thomas, Josie Puckett, Mary Jacquin, Kathy Moser, Laura Hiemstra, Julie Heemskerlc, Carla Hansen. Page 51 �Cheerleaders lntramurals and Soccer Roberta Boothby, Director of lntramurals, said that she expects Morningside's program to grow next year with the opening of the new HPER building, yet she says that this year's intramurals went well too. A M'side grad, Boothby commented "lntramurals have been here as long as I can rememberand I think they are more important today than they were then with students now becoming more active." This year's winning teams were ''The Cotton Ponies" (Men's Basketball), ''The Jiffy Pops" (Women's Basketball}, and "Better Than Nothing" (Co-Ed Volleyball) . Left to right, Melissa Larimore, Melanie Thomae, Deb Hudson, Jodi Dorn-Captain, Tricia Mohr, Jodi Skoaland Courtney Hollander, Jodi Boyer. Girls' Golf Above, Mike McCune (left) and Jim Vanderloo. Right, senior Monte Reiboff goes up for two against the Cotton Ponies. The Cotton Ponies won this year's intramural competition. Although Morningside's golf program is only three years old, this will be its last active year. "Golf was started to fill an NCAA requirement, " said Coach Tom McCracken. The NCAA requires that a college must have at least four women's sports for it's lady athletes to compete in the conference. Next year this requirement will be filled by women's track and field which has been active for two years now (see pages 50 & 51 ). "There was not enough interest for a men's golf team this year," McCracken explained. And although the interest for a women's team was also small, the five member team did well and even took second in points at the 10KOTA conference tournament held at Briar Cliff. Freshman Melanie Roth had the lowest points for the season. Left to right, Karen Baerenwald, Melanie Roth, Valerie Kounkel (seated) Chris Rich, Julie Evilsizer. Page 52 Above, Nya Kadenge does a reverse kick pass agaist SDSU. Originally from Zimbabwe, Nya has been playing soccer all his life and has been on M'side 's team for three years. Right, Taki Nakata from Japan, gets ready to block a goal. This year the team went 3 & 4. Page 53 �From the home office in Waukegan, Illinois, Top Ten Ways To Entertain Yourself At Morningside: 1o. Guess administrators' ages. 9. Compile your own list of Top Ten Kissable Males/Females On Campus by browsing the student directory. 8. Watch the new grass come in on the HPER Center plot. 7. Send yourself a care-package. 6. Hang-glide from 3rd floor Lewis. 5. Marriot I SAGA tray sleding. 4. Read Professor Link Pennington's latest western Slack 3. Riot. 2. Make food sculptures with pliable cafeteria pseudo-food. 1. Go to the south-west parking lot of Dimmitt, call all of the west new wing to their windows and play Hollywood squares. I I I \ \ \ / I I I I �Page 56 �Laughing It Up A sense of humor is the light in a student's academic tunnel. This year the Activities Council brightened the humdrum on campus by sponsoring top-rate comedians and other humorous performers. Marla Geary and Kar Webb deserved much credit for the organizing and publicizing of these excellent events. Dave Rudolf brought the Christmas spirit early (around Thanksgiving) to the Dimmitt Formal Lounge and Jeff Allen topped off Winter Fest with a taste of urban humor in Bucks. Mark Nizer captivated his audience, not only with his quick wit but also his fast fingers in his juggling acts, culminating with a bowling ball, electric meat knife and lit torch . The following night Rick Kelly sparked the audience with his music in Dimmitt. Jones and Jools threw a "generic" party in Bucks, complete with consumer bar codes, proving that humor can be the obvious. Another comic release was the Open Mic Nights in Bucks, which let students to display their own talents in humor and music. Top right, Jeff Allen makes fun of himself; and lower left, Dave Rudolf portrays that famous reindeer. Top left, Rick Kelly leads Students in a song meant for a warmer Climate top right Pam Schram tries on Mark Nizer's ''googly eyes;" above,_ Jones and Jools parady a country music couple, and bottom Rudolf plays with his toys. Dave actually has English and Psychology majors from Western Illinios University as well as a Philosophy mmor. Above, Kendall Millard shows his I.Q. Nah. . .he's actually performing at an Open Mic Night In Bucks. The bit he's doing here is a parody of Noah's Ark originally written by Bill Cosby. Page 58 �The place to go. . when there's nowhere to go: Below, Scott Holtz mans the roulette wheel at a Casino Night while Karlene Webb and Gerry James decide wh_ re e to put their money. Upper right, Tom Betz, John Rossiter, Chris Cassaday, and Brad Barkema roast fellow basketball players as a break in the dancing. Lower left, j unior Cheryl Eichhorn has lunch with '85 grad Nancy Patch and Kori Ewoldt. Lower right, junior Lonnie MacPeek takes first in the bubble blowing contest with this attempt. Upper right, Scott Holtz, Cory Roberts, Jill Smith, and Lanette Pollock catch the Super Bowl 3-D half time. The 3-D wasn 't all that great, but Cory was amused. Lower left, senior Kevin Bembry plays bass for an Open Mic Night band featuring Nya Kadenge on vocals and Taki Nakata on guitar. The trio performed at two of the three scheduled programs. Lower right, Chris Steinbach (Vanna) and Tami Hedges (Contestant) play "Wheel of Generic . Fortune" with the comedy team Jones and Jools. Page 60 Page 61 �Sold Out for Chicago On November 3rd, 47 students mounted a bus for Chicago to visit the windy city's museums, art galleries, sculptures, and architectural landmarks. "Almost all art majors and minors go on this trip at least once in theirfour years here," said Frank Breneisen, Chair of the Art Department which sponsors the trip. "This year we sold all the seats on the bus that we chartered and had a waiting list - it's really a popular trip." Although art students have first crack at reserving seats, other M'siders are also welcome to join the group. Especially interested have been foreign students, remarked Breneisen. Students toured the Chicago Museum of Contemporary Art, visited the Chicago Art Institute where there was a show by the French artist Gauguin, and saw public sculptures such as the Caulder sculpture and the Picasso sculpture in Daley Plaza. They also went on a tour of the city's architecture. Such man made wonders included the Monadack Building, Carson/Piere/Scott, the Illinois One Building, the Amaco Building, the Xerox Building, and, of course, the Sears Tower. The students also got to visit a number of private contemporary art galleries. The trip lasted four days. The Art Department plans to go again next year in early November and encourages students to sign up early for bus seats. The cost of the trip this year was $130 - not too bad for transportation and housing at a the Congress Hotel on Michigan Avenue. At right, the skyline. Below, a group of men push a public bus that has run out of gas. Graphic arts student Laura Orwig told the Sioux that this energetic bunch pushed the bus up a hill and into a filling station Top left, the Sears Tower. Top right, note the building in the background covered by a cloud. Bottom left, an alley. Middle right, Cheryl Eichhorn catching the true spirit of Chicago. Above, a street at night. (All photos by Eichhorn and Orwig.) Page 62 Page 63 �Below, hypnotist Mark Pittman has sophomore Andrea Lindgren and junior Kendall Millard hypnotized into believing they can speak in Martian. Andrea can only speak Martian here, but Kendall translates for Mark and the audieance. This year was the second time Kendall has been on stage with a hypnotist visiting Morningside. Above, senior Carol Jalas, sophomore Rochelle Gerken, and senior Michelle Johnson take advantage of the reduced rate ice skating at the Sioux City Auditorium sponsored by the Activities Council. Left, Mark Nizer is assisted by freshman Trent Josten and junior Tim Peters. Page 64 Left, members of a crowd of over 150 which gathered in in the Dimmitt Formal to hear Entertainer Of The Year, Rck Kelly. Below, Tom Fuchs forgets his name and hypnotist Mark Pittman replaces it with "Abernathy BoonDogger." Tom was also conditioned to fall immediately into trace at the sound of Pittman's "finger laser." Left, Jeff Allen in Buck's was undoubtedly the best comedian to visit M'side this year. Above, roommates Steph Point and Cheryl Eichhorn at the Sioux City Auditorium. Page 65 �Maninx Clark Student Ambassadors Steve Fox Activities Council Tom Fuchs Alpha Delta Pi Keith Jones Cheerleaders Mike McCune Football Cheerleaders Jason Mertz Delta Sigma Phi Kendall Millard Activities Council Neil Morenz Kappa Delta Pi John Rossiter Basketball Cheerleaders Jeff Van Horn Plex Hall Council Upper left, Jason Mertz in (or out of) evening wear; upper Page 66 middle, first runner up Tom Fuchs singing "Rubber Duckie"; upper right, Kendall "Miss Kitty" Millard; lower left, Steve Fox does a lip sync to a K-Tel Record Ad; lower right, Mr. Morningside. Page 67 �Page 68 Page 69 ��BLITHE SPIRIT Bette Skewis .....Co-Director/Costume Coordinator Trudy Moody .......................................Co-Director Bruce Bunger.............. Scenic and Lighting Design Merlin Olson ............................Wigs and Hairstyles Cast Brian Rupert ...........................Charfes Condomine Lorraine Watts............................. Ruth Condomine Jennifer Hoefert ......................... Elvira Condomine Suzy Monkelien ..............................................Edith Kelli Johnson ...................................... Dr. Bradman Abby McMeekin ................................Mrs. Bradman Jill Riden .........................................Madame Arcati Dates October 27,28,29 November 3,4,& 5 CINDERELLA Bruce Bunger.................. Director, Scenic and Lighting Design Bette Skewis ..................................................Costume Design Robert Barry...................................................... Music Director Lorraine Watts ..................................................Choreographer Merlin Olsen ..............................................Wigs and Hairstyles Brain Rupert ..................................................... Stage Manager Mick Port ............. Light Board Operator and Master Electrician Cast Cinderella........................................................Jennifer Hoefert Prince ................................................................... Ryan Larson King ....................... ...........................................Todd Peterson Queen ........................................................................Jill Riden Stepmother....................................................... .Lorraine Watts Portia...............................................................Suzy Monkelien Joy..............................................................Delaine Thompson Godmother...........................................................Trudy Moody Herald ...................................................................Brain Rupert Chef ........................................................................ Rob Burgel Steward ................................................................John Russell Coachman .............................................................Taki Nakata Coachman ........................................................... .William Ladd Footman ................................................................Charlie Lara Ensemble Rob Burgel Kathy Banta William Ladd Donna Day Charlie Lara Larissa Klotz Taki Nakata Tammy Newell John Russell Linda Peterson Dates February 2,3,4,9, 10, 11,& February 11 Matinee The fairy tale was written as a musical for television in 1958 by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein Jr. Left, the queen croons to a cranky king; and below, what a charmer! Top, the Con_domines,--Elvira, Charles, and Ruth--watch from the sta,rcase as Madame Arcati (standing) hypnotizes edith at left, a romantic moment between Charles and hts .''ghost-wife," Edith; above, Charles and Ruth Condomme entertain Mrs. Bradman (at left on couch). Page 72 Page 73 �A "Working on "A Soldier's Tale" was one of the most amazing collaborations I've ever experienced," said conductor Dr. Joe Shufro. M'side's Chamber Orchestra and Stage Movement class presented the piece in Klinger-Neil Theater on March 7th. After the performance, the audience was invited to join Shufro, Director Bette Skewis, and Producer Bruce Bunger in a discussion about the work. Around 50 people participated in the discussion. "A Soldier's Tale" by Igor Stravinsky (1918) is the story of a young man, a soldier, who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for worldly goods and knowledge. "Although the theme is familiar (originally by Faust), Stravinsky gives it a new twist in expression," said Dr. Shufro. The neo-classical work is full of dissonance and unpredictable rhythm while the stage work is very expressionistic, combining narration, acting, and dance. Shufro likened it to a Picasso painting; "anti-romantic but of sound angular structure." This was the first time in a decade M'side has tried such a piece. Senior Trudy Moody said, "I'd like to see something original like this tried and worked on each year." Shufro said nothing definite was planned in the near future but would also like to see another such effort. Above, the devil (senior Todd Peterson) tempts the soldier (seniorTrudy Moody) with the his own fiddle. Earlier in the story, the soldier sold his fiddle, the symbol of his soul, to the devil in exchange for a magic book of wealth, power, and knowledge. Below, the soldier (sophomore Jennifer Hoefert) and his princess bride (senior Jill Riden) suggest their courtship through stage movement. Right, the devil (senior Lorraine Watts) holds the symbol of his plans to steal the soul of the soldier (Trudy Moody) Tale Top left, Director Bette Skewis (foreground) rehearses the narration with Dr. Shufro and the Chamber Orchestra. Lower left Bette Skewis narrated the play while 6 theater students played multiple roles of either the devil the soldier, or a princess. Below, the soldier Jennifer Hoefert) expresses his confusion through dance. The Players Jennifer Hoefert Trudy Moody Todd Peterson Jill Riden Brian Rupert The Orchestra Violin. .... . . Jill Seymour Glendy Nichols Lisa Shufro Bass ....... Jeff Irvin Flute ....... Debra Van Engan Oboe. ...... Andrea Lindgren Trumpet .... Kelly Jacobsma Trombone. .. Kyle Waltz Percussion. . Jill Smith Bruce Bunger, Producer Bette Skewis, Director Joseph Shufro, Conductor Flute and oboe parts transcribed by Kelly Jacobsma Lighting Michael Port and Bruce Bunger Page 74 Page 75 �Chamber Orchestra Bette Skewis Bruce Bunger Director, Costume Design Set Design Jennifer Hoefert Merlin Olsen Assistant Director Wigs and Hair Styles Cast Medea....................................... ................. Lorraine Watts Nurse ............................................................Trudy Moody Tutor ..........................................................Kendall Millard First Woman of Corinth ................................... Lisa Huster Second Woman of Corinth ........................... Barb Plymale Third Woman of Corinth ............................... Larissa Klotz Creon .........................................................Todd Peterson Jason ........................................................... Nya Kadenge Aegus ................................................................ Chris Belt Slave ..................................................................Jill Riden The Boys ................................................Josiah Fenceroy Joshua Fenceroy Presented April 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, and 29. Freely adapted by Robinson Jeffers from the 'Medea' of Euripedes. Above, Agegus, King of Athens, sympathizes with Medea and tells her she is welcome in his city should Creon, King of Corinth, exile her. Below Medea curses the Gods as the Women of Corinth, her husband Jason and her children 's nurse watch. Back row, left to right, Tom Gerking, Kelly Jacobsma, Mike Gunderson, Robert Dandurand, Kipp Brockman, (third row) Laura Wilcox, Linda Proctor, Carita Ellerbeck, Andrea Lindgren, Jill Smith, Jackie Davis, (second row) Art Irvin, Dr. Joe Shufro--Director, (first row) Jill Seymour, Michelle Grossman, Gledy Nichols, Gracie Wagoner, Rebecca Rossman, Jenny Moon, Andrea Pohlman, Heidi Hopkins, Erica Gunderson. Concert Band Back row, left to right, Brad Petersen, Jill Seymour, Erika Wenke, Jeff Irvin, Dr. Paul Moxness-Conductor, (third row) Dawn Schrad, Tayna Werner, Mary Jacquin, Mike Gunderson, Robert Dandurand, Kipp Brockman, Skipper Haack, Laura Wilcox, Kyle Walz, (second row) Michelle Schuler, Peggy Pudenz, Melissa Coenen, Kelly Jacobsma, Jennifer Clifford, Michelle Grote, (front row) Susanne Calhoun, Linda Procter, Cameo Joe Minarik, Anne Marie Reed, Susan Stock. Page 76 Pagen �Chamber Singers Morningsliders Top row, Left to right, Kipp Brockman, Art Irvin, Skipper Haack, Dr. Alan Arnold-Conductor, (seated) Erika Wenke, Kyle Walz, Laura Wilcox, Rob Dandurand, Brad Peterson. Below, Kipp Brockman. (Art Irvin in background.) Top row, Left o right, John cannaday, Bryan Jones, Darren Lee, Tom Gerking, Stanley Schmidt, Gary t WIiirett, Kyle Walz, (bottom row) Mary Schaffhausen, Diane Wolf, Pat Holling, Stephanie Point, Deb VanEngen, Kim Gaul, Kristi Disch, Roxanne Smith, Marlo Kelsheimer, Michelle Grote. Concert Chorale Jazz Band Top Row, lett to right, Dr. Alan Arnold-Conductor, Jeff Irvin, Laura Wilcox, Tayna Werner, Mary Jacquin, Kipp Brockman, Skipper Haack, Kyle Walz, (middle row) Brad Peterson, Erika Wenke, Mike Gunderson, Tom Gerking, Susan Stock, Kelly Jacobsma, Robert Dandurand, (bottom row) Roger Peterson, Michelle Grote, Jennifer Clifford, Michelle Schuler. Top row, Leftt o right, Kim Gaul, Suzan Monkelien, MerriI Swartz, Jill Seymour, Gary WIiirett, Danelle VerHoef, Tom Gerking, Karla Rasmussen, Jeff Irvin, Deb Van Engen, Mike Jones, Donna Day, Roger Peterson, Kathy Banta, Ryan Stoy/es, (third row) Mary Schaffhausen, Patricia Howing, Kristi Disch, Stephanie Schott, Bryan Jones, Mary pointer, Taki Nakata, John Cannaday, Delanle Thompson, Stanley Schmidt, JIii Smith, Shirley Goetsch, (second row) Christopher A. Haack, Barbara Bradshaw, Crystal Bunge, Diane Wolf, Rob Burge/, Stacey Johnson, Darren Lee, Stephanie Point, Michelle Grote, Julie Grune/ch, Chris Steinbach, (front row) Roxanne Smith, Derek Flier, Marlo Kelsheimer, Chlhlro Tomlda, Todd Peterson, Jennifer Clifford, Michelle McClure, Ryan Larson, carita Ellerbeck, Kyle Walz, Jayne Reindal. Page 78 Page 79 ��Business & Economics Art Left to right, John Bowltz-Assoc. Professor; Frank Brenelsen-Professor and Chair; Dave West-Ass't Professor; Mrs. carol Shane-Instructor. Left to right, Bobbi Mesmer-Secretary; Leo Harris-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Pamela Mlckelson-Ass't Prof.; (hanging) Don Smlth-Ass't Prof.; (beneath) Glenda Galllsath-Ass't Prof; Peter Lee-Assoc. Prof. and Chair of Econ; James Hopklns-Ass't Prof.; Richard Weikert-Assoc. Prof.; and Dr. Doug Livermore-Assoc. Prof. and Chair of Business Administration. Chemistry Left to right, Dr. William Yockey-Chair and Professor; Dr. Edward Shane-Professor Biology Left to right, Mrs. Jane Hey-Chair and Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Mary Leida-Asst. Prof.; Dr. Joseph Claflin Professor. Page 82 Page 83 �Education Department Foreign Languages Front Row, Left to Right, Lageane Petersen-Director of Resource Center; Dr. Richard Owens-Prof.; Ms. Aline Bobys-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Victoria Marquesen-Assoc. Prof; Dr. Glenna Tevis-Ass't Prof. Back Row, Left to Right, Berverly Brower-Secretary; Dr. Sharon Ocker-Professor and Chair; Ms. Marlyin Heilman-Ass't Prof.; Left to right, Mrs. Carol RaganInternational Student advisor, Mrs. Norma May-ESL Lab Instructor, Dr. John Doohen-Professor and Chair, Mr. Dave McAlpine-Assoc. Prof. HistoryPolitical Science English Department Top to bottom, Dr. Ed Mazelka Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Marty Knepper Assoc. Prof. and Chair; Jan Hodge-Professor; Lesa Prather Secretary; Tim Orwig-Adjunct Faculty Member; Stephen Coyne Ass't. Prof. Page 84 t Left to Right, Glen Sussman-Assoc. Prof. , Kitty Green-Assoc. Prof., Dr. Alben Sellen-Professor and Dr. Rudy Daniels-Professor. Page 85 �Mass Communications Left to right, Mr. Don Keeler-Assoc. Prof.; Mr. Dave Diamond, a.k.a. Link-Director of Mass Comm. HPER Left to right, Tim Ellls, Rick Clarahan, Tom McCracken, Joe Bones, Roberta Boothby, John Arnold, Mike Eggleston, Sandra Winter. Math Sciences Indian Studies Left to right, Kerry Frampton-Instructor of Math Science; Mr. Srinlvas Reddy-Ass't. Prof. of Computer Science; Steve Nimmo Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics; (seated) Dr. Douglas Swan-Chair and Professor of Math Sciences. Mr. Scott Andersen-lnstuctor of Computer Science. Left to right, Eric Siert-Adjunct Faculty Member, Vicki Walker-Secretary; and Larry Wood-Instructor. r Page 87 Page 86 �Music Left to right, Larry Brandolilno-lnstructor; Dr. Harry Moon-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Paul Moxness-Ass't. Prof.; Dr. James March-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Louis Rossman-Professor and Chair; Michael Berger-Instructor; Joseph Shurfo-Assoc. Prof. Psychology Left to right, Dr. Earl Moore-Professor and Chair; Dr. John Pinto-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Larry Sensenig-Professor. Physics Nursing Education Dr.James Galli-Assoc. Prof; Dr. Robert Green-Professor and Chair. Top to bottom, Left to right, Lavone Sopher-Assoc. Prof.; Mary Hettengfer-Assoc. Prof.; Kathy Buchheit Chair; Carol Searls-Assoc. Prof.; Sharon French-Assoc. Prof.; Laura Rydholm-Assoc. Prof.; and Lorna Zellmer-Chair. Page 88 Page 89 �Philosophy Criminal Justice and Sociology Left to Right, Dr. Richard Bobys, Professor and Chair; Mr. TingShih Chia-Assoc. Prof. Left to right, Mr. Christopher Fe1der-lnstructor; Dr. Tom Gilbert-Professor; Dr. John Lawrence-Professor and Chair. Religious Studies Top to bottom, Dr. Greg Witte-Instructor; Dr. Steven Plymale-Chair· Dr. R. Franklin Terry-Professor and Academic Dean; Rabbi Thomas Friedmann-Instructor; Ms. Leanne Slmmons-Camp us Minister· Mrs Christy DuBois-Secretary. ' · Page 90 Speech and Theater Left to right, Bette Skewis Ass't Prof.; Bruce Bunger Director of Theater Arts. Page 91 �Pres. & Institutional Advancement Top row, left to right, Jeanie Dolphin-Data Entry; Rev. Russ WIison-Assoc. Dir. of Development; EIieen Campbell-Secretary; Thomas Rice-Vice-Pres. of Development; Fred Erbes-Dir. of Alumni Development; A.W. Buckingham-Vice-Pres. Estate Planning; Donald Poppen-Senior Vice-Pres. for Inst. Advancement; (seated) Shella Langley Sec. of Inst. Advancement; Miles Tommerraasen-President; Candy Davis-Systems Analyst for Development; Betty Dorsey-Sec. to Pres. Planning & Public Affairs Back row, left to right, Carol Forbes-Statistical Analyst and Assistant and Special Projects Director; Larry Walters-Director of Print Shop and Mallroom; Mark Gambaiana-Sports Information Director and Assoc. Director of Public Affairs; Gene Ambroson-Director of Public Affairs; Linda Olsen-Ass't. Director of Print Shop and Mail room; (seated), Joyce Dawson-Public Affairs Ass't.; Ruth Green-Vice Pres.; Institutional Research and Planning; JoAnn Johnson-Secretary to Ruth Green; not pictured Randee Ball-{3raphic Arts Director. Student Services Dean & Continuing Left to right, Janice Peterson-Secretary to Continuing Ed.; Jesse Zellmer-Secretary to Academic Dean; Glenda Galllsath-Director of Continuing Ed.; R. Frank Terry-Academic Dean. Page 92 Standing, left to right, Marilyn Cozad-Writing Specialist; Carolyn Rants-Dean of Students; Jim Scholten-Writing Specilaist; Donna Lahn-Office Coordinator; Kent Kennedy-Programs Dlrector;Patty Gilsar-Seretary; Jane Manske-Ass't. Director of Financial Aid; Tim Orwig-Director of Learning Center; Jo Ann Davis-Secretary; John Stein Ass't Director of Housing; Carol Ragan-International Student Advisor; Terri Curry-A'sst. Dean of Students; (seated) Erica Gunderson-Student Services Intern; Laurie Bielenberg-Wellness Coordinator; Louise Peterson Student Health Director; Karllyn Sealock-Residence Complex Director; Marsha Mellow Neman-Secretary to Kent Kennedy Tom Cody-Roadman Hall Director; Patty Gilsar-Secretary; Barb Magoun-Ass't. Director of Career Placement; Ahce Villone-Financial Aid Director. Page 93 �Nine Years of Waiting. • • The largest contribution to Morningside came when an alumnus made a gift of $5.1 million. This sum is also one of the largest ever given to an Iowa college. The anonymous donor wanted his contribution to be used specifically for the building of a new Heath, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) Complex. But Don Poppen, Vice President for Institutional Advancement, told the Sioux that the donor "is now seeing the need for other things on campus." The building of the $ 8 million complex stemmed from a proposal made in 1981 to make an addition to and renovation of Allee Gymnasium. "But," Poppen said, ''the more we looked at our needs, the more we were convinced that what we needed was an whole new building." Once the HPER is completed, the college plans to go ahead with renovating and expanding Allee Gym. This will cost another $ 1.3 million. Some of the facilities which will be in the 71 ,000 square foot building will be a swimming pool, a whirlpool, saunas, four racquetball courts, an elevated jogging track, and three multi-purpose courts for basketball, volleyball, and tennis. The complex opens the first day of the 89 fall semester. After Allee is renovated, the college plans to build a new$ 4.5 million science center next to Jacobson and add a recital hall and art annex to Eppley. Top, the work of draftsman Leo Daily. The circular plaza on the far left of the building was not built in order to make less driveways. Middle, houses behind the commons were torn down in the spring of 88. Bottom, a void and paradise for a kid pn a dirt bike. Above, the slogan for the project. This picture was taken at the ground breaking ceremony Page 94 Top left, a bird's eye view of the complex taken in October of 88. Public affairs photographer Mark Gambiana took this shot while suspended from a crane. Top right, workers put up the walls. Bottom left, Don Poppen signs the top gurder as Miles Tommeraasen invites other faculty to the same. Bottom right, workers braved sub-freezing temeratures to get the complex done on time, as the snow in the pool shows. (All photos courtesy of Public Affairs.) Page 95 �• • • • • • • .. l . .·. . • • • • " · .; Eat ·· bald · ... · · .· . ··. · • • • . • ·· . • • • '" · - \ �Freshman Orientation The weekend of August 27 was a "Gold Medal Orientation." Orientation Director, Lanette Pollock and her staff planned such activities as a dance sponsored by the Campus Greek Societies, an Anything Goes Olympics, and the President's Bash where comedian/ musician Tom Wopat entertained freshmen, returning students and faculty. Top, Matt Sturdevant's group shows everyone just how easy it is to sit on one anothers knees; center left, Tom Wopat entertains on the Lewis Hall lawn; center right, Tom Fuchs and his team cheers on Cedric Cochran as he passes a balloon in an "Anything Goes Olympic" race; and right Stacey Childs and Mary Jacquin toss an egg between each other during the egg toss event. Page 98 Parents Weekend The theme "Especially for You" welcomed over 200 parents October 1st and 2nd. Dr. Marty Knepper, Chairperson of the English department, spoke at the Saturday luncheon on "Morningside College: Twenty Years Ago." The '88 "Parents of the Year'' award went to Mr. and Mrs. McMullen, parents of senior Cathy McMullen. That weekend, parents were also able to see the Shriners' Parade on Peter's Avenue and the Shrine game. Top, Dean Rants poses with the Ellerbeck's; center left, Cathy McMullen and her parents; center right is the Parents Weekend Committee; bottom left, Dave Nash and his father; and bottom right, the McClure family. Page 99 �Homecoming Mardi Gras Left, the M'side fans show their spirit; below, Don "Mr. Big" McCormick is surrounded by beatiful women and other casino workers; far left, Deb Hahn prepares to pass Shawna Paskert in the Fun Run; middle, the traditional food carnival in the cafeteria; bottom right, the team parades to get themsleves and fans revved up for the game; bottom left, man talk. 88 As usual, each day of homecoming week had special meaning. Monday was Shades and Hats Day. Following was Toga Tuesday and a fashionable Wednesday dubbed GOVogue Day. Thursday was Twins Day-friends, roommates, and couples dressed alike. That night, Buckingham's was transformed into a Bourbon street Casino. Friday was Slob Day and dinner that night was called "A Taste of Sioux City" snd featured items from different restaurants in town. The talent show was held at Epply. After the show, Todd Smith and Deb Speigel were crowned homecoming king and queen. The evening ended with a bonfire/pep rally in the parking lot behind the commons. A Fun Run was held Saturday as well as the Homecoming parade. The band and floats arched down Peters Avenue leading to a picnic/ tailgate party at Roberts Stadium parking lot. The dance was heldat the Marina Inn. Top left, Carmen Erro waves to the parade; below, Keith Jones cheers with Jodi Dorn at the Saturday game; above Todd Smith and Debbie Spiegel at the crowing ceremony in Epply. Page 100 Page 101 �Fourth Annual Winter Grad Halloween night, the Activities Council held a dance to get the "spirit" going for the holiday. Cats on Holidayperformed and there was a costume contest Prizes were awarded to best group, best couple and best indivdual costumes. Prizes ranged from Cats on Holiday "One-of-a-Kind t-shirts tp gift certificates from local merchants. Everyone was given Cats on Holiday buttons and bumper stickers for participating in the contest and for helping make the night such a success. On December 18 at 2:00, fourty-four Morningsiders filed onto the stage for the fourth annual Winter Graduation ceremony. Not only did these students recieve their degrees but also Nelson Price recieved an Honorary degree of DocJor of Communications. Price, a 1951 Morningside grad, is the Associate General Secretary of United Methodist Communications and is in charge of the Public This organization functions to media Division develop Innovative methods of disseminating the_Church's message." Also Dr. Kyle Henry rec1eved the Order of Morningside for his work in re-established morningside's Psychology Department and his continued interest in the fe1ld. The Graduating Class of Winter, 1988 BACHELOR OF ARTS David .I . Adams Sio ux C it y Bradley J . Bergeson Lubbock , TX Joan K . Burke • Sio ux C ity Katy Jo Edlund Sio ux C it y Todd Geerdes George Arlys J . McCorkindale(6) Sioux City Phillip A. Miller Sioux C ity Shelly J . Mohl Des Mo ines Jo Dee J . Weltz Sio ux C ity BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Kevin Bernbry Wa ukee Paula Puckett Apple Va lley, MN Rochelle Stock La ke View BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Top right, junior Gary Baker. Center is Sam Kinison at Morningside ? No That's a singer from Cats on Holiday. Above, what's worse than Freddy Kruger? Another Gerry James. The father is Cameron Berth/0th. At right, we have "I dream of Rhonda (Cleveringa)" Douglas L. Beauchene Sio ux City Robert G . Berens Kansas C ity, KN Eric B. Berntson Paullina Dawn L. Borchers( Akron Daniel S . Camarigg Sio ux C ity Andrew M . Deming Sio ux C ity Robert W . Dowd Sio ux Cit y Joseph S . Edwards C ha rito n Diane E. Fleming Sio ux C ity David J . Franko ln kerma n , PA Parris M . Green Sio ux City Melissa R . Hill Sio ux C ity Charles J . Raymond Winneba go . NE Robert Rich, Jr. Sioux City Jason P. Rothman Sio ux City Gary L. Rubel Sioux City Cum Laude MagCum Laude na Summa Cum Laude Page 102 Kathryn Kay Jones Sio ux City Hyung-Chan Kim Seoul, Korea Pamela K. Kluender • Denison Terry S . Knaack Correctionville Tony F. Levich , J r. Sioux City Stanley J . Lupkes Rock Rap ids Arnold C. Mallory Sio ux C ity Nancy E. McCoy Sio ux City Doreen Morris(4) Sio ux C ity Alison A . Phelps Kingsley Jeffrey A . Phillips Sioux City Janet S. Ray(2) Sioux City Jerome D . Sta bile Sio ux C ity Susan K. Steffen Moville Michelle L. Venteicher• Da nbury Amy R. Wilhelm Sioux C ity t Zeta Sigma Above, Paula Puckett receives her Bachelor of Music Education and below, Doug Beauchene shows that you can take the boy out of college, but you can't take the college out of the boy. Page 103 �A Morningside Advantage "Morningside's convocation program is something not offered at most larger institutions," said Dr. Doohen, French Professor and head of convo activities. The convo series offered each semester is not only a way of helping students get a half credit hour but also contributes to "the way college ought to be" ... a learning environment. This year the series brought in guest speakers and performers such as The Youth Goodwill Mission Dancers of the Republic of China, magician Doug Mccallum, United Methodist Bishop James Thomas, Black Athlete/ Actor/Singer/Activist Paul Robeson, Chief of the Cherokee Nation Wilma Mankiller, feminist theologian Rosemary Ruther, and Dan Beuttner - leader of a world record bicycle trip through North, Central and South Americas. Beuttner's talk and slide show centered around the explosive politics of Central America and jungles of South America. Students and professors on campus were also involved in convo presentations. Such familiar faces were Dr. Doohan and the international students, the M'side Jazz Band who performed with two visiting professional musicians, Campus Minister Leanne Simmons who conducted four worship convos, the M'side Concert Chorale, and History Professor Dr. Glenn Sussman who spoke on the Presidential elections. Students could also get convo credit for attending a panel discussion on campus athletics held in Klinger-Neal or the Student Government election speeches held the Randolph Room. This year convo brought two women Indian speakers to campus; Wilma Mankiller (above at a reception in the Alumni House) and Ada Deer. Below, the Chinese Youth Goodwill Mission dancers. Above, just one of the many slides in Dan Beuttner's program on his 15,500 mile trek across the Americas Left, Cannon Sebastian Charles of Westminster Abby recieves an honorary degree at the President's Convo. Above, former M 'side theology p rof Bob Jewett speaks on the role the Church plays in a Methodist college. Page 104 Page 105 �Page 106 �Phone-A-Rama This year the goal for Phone-A-Rama was to raise $220,000 by May 31st, and by March 13th, the effort had raised $191,800-approximately $1000 under last year's total of $192,882. ''There's no doubt that we will break last year's total this year," Erbes told the Sioux . Over the 2 week period which Phone-A-Rama ran, approximately 135 students participated in raising money. The top prize winners were Juniors, Randy Uhl and Dave Nash, who won a color TV and a stereo respectively. Many other prizes were awarded like T-shirts, cash, and an all expense paid weekend at Lake Okoboji. Below, Phone-A-Rama Coordinator Fed Erbes looks at results before awarding nightly prizes. Above, junior Shelly Fuller; below, Fred Erbes surveys teams 3 and 4. Phone-A-Rama teams may consist of up to six members per night. Top left, junior Marla Geary and sophomore Andie Afmson; lower' left senior Tracy Wingert and husband Tom top r,ght, Junior Randy Uhl. Randy tied with Junior Dave Nash for top prize winnings; lower right, Assistant Director ofAdmissions Shorty Shortenhaus. Page 109 �This year's Spring Formal, held on April 8th at the Sioux City Convention Center, was "a change of pace," said Karilyn Sealock, advisor for the Spring Formal committee. The committee, consisting of the three hall councils, invited a comedian to entertain the guests during dinner. The commedian was Bud Dingman from Kansas City. Music and lights were provided by Masters of Music, a local disc jockey team. The formal lasted from 8:30 to midnight. Above sopomore Kelly Henry and junior Kendall Millard. Below, how could the dates of these three beautiful women leave them alone at their table? The beauties are Thais "Camera Shy" Bronner, Barb King (middle) and Suzie Galles (far right). Top left, Holly Kimball and Christopher "Skipper" Haack. Top right, Taki Nakata and T.J. Shook. Middle right, Bryan Jones and Michelle Grote. Bottom left, Jodi Boyer and off campus beau Joe Wolf. Bottom right, we all wonder if Mannix (foreground) loves dancing with Brenda as much as he loves dancing with Anthony. Page 110 Page 111 �91st Spring Graduation The use of academic costume reaches back to medieval times and the beginnings of the famed old universities of Europe and England. Gowns and cloaks with hoods were common garb. The unheated buildings frequented by medieval scholars certainly were an important factor in the choice of clothing. A confusing array of caps, gowns, and hoods emerged from the centuries in Great Britain and from early years of higher education in the United States. American institutions recognized the need for a standard code and the great majority of academic costumes now worn in the United States are in accordance with the general provisions of the Intercollegiate Code of 1895. The hood gives color to the academic costume while its length indicates the wearer's Academic degree It is lined with satin in the official colors of the mst1tut1on awarding the degree. ..... Above Robin Korthals (left) and Amy Gerking (right) are greeted by 87 grad Ann Trimble. Both Robin and Ann have Mass Communication realted majors and Amy has an Art Ed major. (Note the polaroid snap of Amy's cousin Tom Gerking in her left hand.) Below, Kate Moser from Sioux City. Kate has an Elementary Ed major. Above, all twelve of the nursing grads. Top row, Anita Blue, Judi Pauling, Deb Rothe, Kim Heim, Catherine Goodwin, Kaye Menning, (bottom row) Tracy Wingert, Judi Richards, Pam Holstad, Sherri McGinnis, Loretta Meyers. Below, Fred Davenport Jr. was given the Honorary degree of Doctor of Public Service. Above, Ex-CollegianReporterEditorChrisSteinbach became Editor of the Herald Journal in Clarinda, IA soon after graduation. Upper right, Julie Negus (left) has an English Ed major and Traci Mohr (right) has Business Admin and Psych majors. Below, Kathy Eyer recieves her BA in Graphic Arts. Kathy has an English minor. Honors of Cum Laude and Above BACHELOR Of ARTS Patricia Ann Besch Robin Lynn Korthals Debra Jean Denney Staci Lynn Montagne Lindel Ruth Everist Amy Louise Peterson Amy J. Gerking Yoko Sakane Erica Lynn Gunderson Laura Denise-Marie Scammacca Barbara Jean King Pauline Kay Sensenig Julie Ann Seymour BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kimberly Kay Ashby Kevin John Bliss Matthew Scott Carney Susan Rae Conner Benjamin Ray Cox Lanette Christine Curry Joan Marie DePrenger . Teresa Jean Ferdig Roxanne Lynn Geerdes Michael Dean Groote Kitty Jo Mary Harnack Paula Jean Hunter Willian J. Jeffords Barbara Lynn Ketelsen Daniel Henry Krueger Michael Elaine Levich Tracie Marie Mohr Julie Ranae Negus Carolyn Jo Phillips Dianna Lynne Phillips Kelli Renae Thomas Paulette Kay Wahl BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Catharine Marie Goodwin Sherri Lee McGinnis Kaye Lynn Menning Loretta Ann Myers Judi K. Richards Debra Sue Rothe Magna Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude t Zeta Sigma Page 113 Page 112 �I I J J . \ / , / . ' ' I I I I I •I , , I , I I ,' ' ,• ,.,, I I // /1 '· 'I I I ' . . ' ' . ' ; I ' ' '/ I I I �Seniors Todd Anderson--Biology Tonia Arehart--Criminal Justice Kimberly Ashby--Mathematics Shelly Ashley--Chemistry Daniel Camarigg--Accounting Paul Carlson--Business Adminstration Matthew Carney--P hysics/Math e matics Sue Ann Case--Art/English Lit and Criticism Carlynn Baerenwald--Nursing Lori Bales--Art Teaching/Graphic Arts Bradley Barkema--Business Adm/Economics Jonathon Barnett--Mass Communication Chris Cassaday--Business Adm/Economics Stacey Childs--Elementary Education Tim Christensen--History Rhonda Clerveringa--Nursing Daniel Berg--Ed/Art Ed Eric Berntson--Business Administration Patricia Besch--History/French Thomas Betz--Recreation Management John Collison--Business Administration Scott Comer--History/Political Science Susan Conner--Accounting Ernest Conry--History/Political Science Brent Bielski--History John Blankenship--Recreation Management Mark Bleil--Criminal Justice Kevin Bliss-- Business Adm/Economics Anita Blue--Nursing Jeffrey Boland--Business Administration Dawn Borchers--Busines Administration Barbara Bradshaw--Music Education Brenda Braunger--Elementary Education Kipp Brockman--Music Education Joan Burke--General Psychology Stanley Cain--General Psychology I Benjamin Cox--Accounting John Crosgrove--Business Adm/Economics Lanette Curry--Mathem atics Andrew Deming--Computer Science Debra Denney--Elementary Education Joan Deprenger--Elementary Education Luis Diaz--Accounting Rebecca Dodd--Sociology Page117 Page 116 �Seniors Joan Dodds--Elementary Education Timothy Doohen--Mathematics Jodi Dorn--Spanish Teaching Robert Dowd--Business Administration Seniors Krisanne Mccraken hopes to enter Harvard's delayed entry graduate program. She will have found out by two weeks after graduation. Good luck Krisanne! Virginia Dunn--Nursing Joseph Edwards--Graphic Arts Stacey Ernst--Business Adm/Economics Julie Etter--Elem Ed/Early Childhood Ed Lindel Everist--Philosophy Kathleen Eyer--Graphic Arts David Faldmo--Biology Teresa Ferdig--Elementary Ed/Special Ed Kimberly Figge--Criminal Justice Diane Fleming--Elementary Education Pamela Frey--Mass Communication Suzanne Galles--Biology Robert Gant--Business Adm/Economics Dale Gaswint--Agribusiness Elizabeth Gawley--Physical Ed/Special Ed Joanne Gawley--Elementary Ed/Special Ed Roxanne Geerdes--Elementary Education Todd Geerdes--Business Education Amy Gerking--Art Catharine Goodwin--Nursing Page 118 Shawn Gosch--Accounting Brenda Gran--Elem Ed/Early Childhood Ed Robert Grantham--Business Administration Evan Green--Criminal Justice Parris Green--Physical Education Michael Groote--Sociology/Economics Erica Gunderson--General Psychology Todd Hansel--History Kitty Jo Harnack--Art Laurie Harpenau--Nursing/Gen Psychology Jean Hayden--Nursing Kimberly Heim--Nursing Sherry Hilbrands--Elem Ed/Special Ed Melissa Hill--Elem Ed/Early Childhood Ed Pamala Holstad--Nursing Laurie Hoss--Elem Ed/Special Ed Page 119 �Seniors Paula Hunter--Physical Education Jeffery lrvin--Music Performance Timothy Jackson--History Kelly Jacobsma--Music Education Jackie Jacobson--Business Administration Carol Jalas--Biology William Jeffords--Criminal Justice/Sociology Gregg Johnson--Business Administration Michelle Johnson--Biology Everett Jones--Business Adm/Economics Kathryn Jones--Elementary Education Nyaradzai Kadenge--lntredisciplinary Kevin Kay--Business Administration Thomas Kenny--Biology Barbara Ketelsen--Elem Ed/Special Ed Barbara King--Sociology Hyung-Chan Kim--Computer Science Mona Kirchgatter--Art Pamela Kluender--Accounting Alice Knaack--Nursing Terry Knaack--Business Administration Dorthy Knee--Library Sci/Business Adm Cherie Kness--Sociology/Gen Psycology Robin Korthals--Mass Communition Page 120 Seniors Kelly Kreiman--Elementary Education Paul Kropf--Physical Ed/Rec Management Daniel Kruger--Physics/Mathematics Ronald Larson--Gen Psycology/Sociology Jong Wook Lee--Business Adm/Economics Jung Jun Lee--Business Adm/Economics Won Suk Lee--Business Adm/Economics Cassandra Legg--Gen Psycology/Sociology Anthony Levich--Business Adm/Economics Michael Levich--Mathematics Kathleen Limerick--Elem Ed/Special Ed Daniel Linden--Physics/Mathematics Arnold Mallory--Biology Douglas Martin--Biology Penny May--Business Administration Kirt McCracken--History/Political Science Krisanne McCracken--Business Adm Arlys McCorkindale--Elem Ed/Early Child Ed Nancy McCoy--Accounting/Business Adm Sherri McGinnis--Nursing Cathy McMullen--Business Administration Kaye Menning--Nursing Phillip Miller--Business Administration Tracie Mohr--Business Administration Page 121 �Seniors This year Erica Gunderson (left) took an internship in Student SeNices working on projects assigned to her by Dr, Rants. Lanette Pollock (right) plans to attend McCormick Seminary in Chicago next year. Seniors Dianna Ph illips--Accounting Lanette Pollock--Religious Studies Gregory Prather--Elementary Education Karla Rasmussen--Music Education Janet Ray--Sociology/General Psychology Jayne Reindal--Music Education Ken Reuter--Business Administration Christine Rich--Graphics Arts Staci Montagne--Elementary Education Trudy Moody--Theatre Doreen Morris--Business Administration Katharina Moser--Elementary Education Robert Rich--Business Administration Judi Richards--Nursing Monte Ribhoff--Mathematics John Rossiter--General Psychology Linda Munoz--General Psycology Loretta Myers--Nursing Karen Nacke--History Julie Negus--English Writing Debra Rothe--Nursing Jason Rothman--Business Administration Yoko Sakane--English Writing and Language Laura Scammacca--Business Administration Steven Neubert--Criminal Justice Judi Pauling--Nursing Jennie Paulos--Nursing Cheryl Peck--Accounting . Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia President Kelly Jacobsma is a Music Education Major from Sibley, IA, and Deb Van Engen who is a Music Major from Sanborn, IA. Linda Petersen--Elem Ed/Early Child Ed Amy Peterson--Elem Ed/Special Ed Todd Peterson--Theatre Carolyn Phillips--General Psycology Page 122 Page 123 �Seniors Seniors Audrey Schemmer--Elementary Education Susan Schiefelbein--Graphic Arts Gregory Schneiders--History Gerald Schroeder--Business Administration Amy Twillman--Accounting David Valentine--Business Adm/Rec Mgmt Debra Van Engen--Music Paula Vellema--Computer Sci/Accounting Gina Schuldt--Recreation Management Michell Schuler--Music Education Pauline Sensenig--Art Julie Seymour--Criminal Justice Michell Venteicher--Accounting Nicholas Votek--Recreation Management Paulette Wahl--History/Special Education Wade Welding--Rec Mgmt/Business Adm Richard Smith--Elementary Education Todd Smith--Accounting Colleen Sperry--Nursing Deborah Spiegel--Elementary Education Robert Werkmeister--Philosophy Brenda Wetherell--Business Ed and Adm Kirk Wilson--English Literature Tracy Wingert--Nursing Jerome Stabile--Criminal Justice James Stanek--Business Administration Susan Steffen--Elem Ed/Early Child Ed Christopher Steinbach--Graphic Arts Michelle Winkler--Spanish Susan Woodard--Graphic Arts Jennifer Young--Nursing Lyle Youngdahl--Business Adm/Eng Lit and Criticism Isabelle Bortuzzo, from the Univ. of Caen, is this year's French assistant. Carmen Erro, from the Univ. of Pamplona, is this year's Spanish assistant. Junko Higuchi, from Kansai Gaidai in Japan, is getting her second degree; a BA in Sociology. Rochell Stock--Music Education Susan Stock--Music Education Jeri Sturges--Elementary Education Dong Yoon Suh--Economics Julie Swalve--Early Childhood Education Kelli Thomas--Biology John Torno--Physical Education Chuang-Wen Tung--Computer Science Seniors Not Pictured David Adams Sandra Anderson Douglas Beauchene Robert Berens Page 124 Kevin Bembry Bradley Bergeson Katy Jo Edlund David Franko Steven Freese Andy Hefner Joan Holies William Ivey Robert Kull Kathleen Manning Shelly Mohl Jon Nylen Alison Phelps Jeffrey Phillips Matthew Pointer Linda Robinson Gary Rubel Linda Steffa Theodric Watson Jo Dee Weltz Paula Wengert Page 125 �Page 126 Page 127 �Juniors Derek Albert Richard Amos David Archer Kelly Ashby Shellie Athey Gary Baker Rena Baldwin Tracy Barcus Mary Barker Christopher Belt Cristin Cantrall; Trisha Christeson Darin Click Mark Cooper Candace Cota Joseph Bendix Chad Benson Jeannine Berger Lisa Bergholt Cameron Berteloth Florine Cox Leona Cummins Amy Cunningham Patricia Curry Deborah Dale Jeff Birchard Steven Blenderman Julie Boles Mark Bonnstetter Bradley Borchers Curtis Denker Kristi Disch Barbara Downs Laurie Drees Gerben Earth Gary Boucher Lindalu Bowitz Julie Bozeman Jean Broderson Jeff Brower Katherine Edner Cheryl Eichhorn Durf Erf Kori Ewoldt Robin Faldmo Jonnie Brown Russell Brownlee Patricia Bucy Crystal Bunge Souchin Cam Cynthia Feddersen James Feddersen James Fitzloff Steven Fox Kevin Freeman -- ·Page 128 Page 129 �Juniors Shelley Fuller Marla Geary Todd Geer David Gerking Colleen Green Antonio Greer Nicki Gross Kristine Guillaume Scott Gustafson Pamela Hansen Debra Harding Mark Harris Sara Henrich James Hettinger Sabrina Hey Juniors Westmar?! And this girl answers the phone for Morningside College? Traitor! Traitor! Actually, Trisha Christeson is an Student Ambassador tor the Admissions Office and says she loves it. Thrisha Is an English Major from Webster City, IA - population 8572 Saaaalute! Karen Hokenson Courtenay Hollander Patricia Holling Scott Holtz Mary Hovland-Tonner Stacy Hildreth James Hiserote Janis Hlad Susan Hochwender Nyla Hoffman Jennifer Hurly Chris Hurt Patricia Janecka Marcia Jessen Kimberly Johnson GI Joe Minarik Is a Music Education Major from Omaha Nebraska. Anyone who knows Joe knows that he's one of the most avid Big Red football tans around. Stacy Johnson Michael Jones Michael Jorgensen LeAnn Kamm Brain Keeney Patrick Keleher Cara Kimble Kevin Kirwan Joel Klatt Jason Koetters Page 130 Page 131 �Juniors Gloria Koll Michael Kollbaum Douglas Lago Patrick Lappe Steve Lauen Laurie Law Darren Lee Roberta Lint Lonnie MacPeek Vicki Marshall Bryan McCabe Rhonda McKee Abigail McMeekin Beverly McNamara Gene McNaughton David Meiske Julie Menard Michelle Meurer Kendall Millard Gerald Miller Joseph Minarik Patricia Mohr Suzan Monkelien Neil Morenz David Nash Troy Nashleanas Lucinda Neville Tammy Newell Kevin Nieuwsma Connie O'Hara Juniors Laura Orwig Tim Peters Derek Peterson Andrea Pohlman Mary Pointer Michael Port Steve Porter Linda Proctor Douglas Proffitt Robert Protexter Peggy Pudenz Vicki Rahbusch Deanne Raley Christopher Rants Anne Marie Reed Laura Rehder Amy Reynolds Jill Riden Christopher Riedesel Scott Rivedal Cory Roberts Marchelle Roberts Amy Roder John Russell Kris Salmon Laura Sampson Troy Schlines Cathy Schloesser Michelle Scott William Scott Page 133 Page 132 �Juniors Juniors Randy Uhl Elaine Vander Broek Tamara Vander Pol Cynthia Weisz Robin Wells Shelley Semon Daniel Seymour Vicki Smalldridge Shawn Smeins Jill Smith Sherry Wessling Matthew Westphalen Steve Wiederhold Melissa Will Lisa Zook Roxanne Smith Barbara Sneller Dorothy Sonksen Troy Sparks Todd Speight Sioux City native Abby McMeekln hopes to study In Japan at Kansai Gaidal University for the 89-90 school year. Morningside has an exchange program with Kansai and anyone Interested Scott Marr (left) from Rippey, IA is in his third year pitching and outfielding for the Chelfs Baseball team. Rick Amos from Indianola, IA will be a Head Resident next Year. This year was Rick's first on the housing staff. He Is a Resident Assistant on 1st East New Dimmitt. may see the Academic Dean or Folegn Languages Department for details. Juniors not pictured Jennifer Spiegel Christine Stalzer Michelle Stevenson Shannon Stewart Lisa Swoboda Kathryn Aardema Dennis Aman Michelle Beckmann Anita Bennett Lea Anne Cuthrell Todd Determann Kathryn Dickinson Calvin Haack Lynn Hansen Donna Hinspeter Scott Kelsey Woo Lo Kim Roger McGinnis Mark Novak Cara Potter Jeff Van Horn Stacey VanDer Sloat Greg Wells Robert Williams Larry Wood Daniel Peters Diane Swoboda Peterson Marilyn Tague Lisa Taylor Chihiro Tomida Dong Thi Tong Kip Turnquist Page 135 Page 134 �You want me to buy a wfiat?! Page 136 Page 137 �Sophomores Pamela Abdo Stacy Alfredson Eric Anderson Kimberly Anderson Andrea Anfinson Jeffery Arnold Scott Atwood Lisa Bandy Sharon Barngrover Sheri Beitelspacher Anthony Dancer Brian Daugherty Donna Day Robert DeSotel Kelly Desy Julie Biggerstaff Angie Bobolz Paul Bohlke Angela Bomgaars Gary Boswell Paul Dieken Stephanie Divis JoAnn Donner Jane Eckerman Carita Ellerbeck Julie Bouse Lindalu Bowitz Jodi Boyer Thais Bronner Ryan Buell Brenda Bush Michelle Carter Donna Cash Jessica Christensen Cyle Claflin Mannix Clark Bryan Copple Jill Cork Lisa Crosgrove Teresa Crippen Page 138 Julie Evilsizer Timothy Ferguson Kristin Fischer Sean Flaherty Mary Foster Michelle Free Gary Frey Tammi Gagnon Gregory Gallup Laurie Gee Rochelle Gerken Shirley Goetsch Kenneth Goodwin David Gross Dawn Grossnickle Page 139 �Sophomores Loni Dickerson from Renner, South Dakota finds time to relax In her dorm room ... a rarity for her. An English major, Loni told t says that she works off-campus about 35-40 hours a week and st/II maintains a GPA over 3.5! How do you do It, Lon!? Genevieve Grossnickle Steven Gustafson Christopher Haack Stacy Hand Carla Hansen Debra Harding Rebecca Hartsell Maria Hay Tami Hedges Mark Heenan John Henneaay Kelly Henry Michelle Hinrichsen Natasha Hodge Sherrie Hodgins Sophomores Susan Hutchinson Anthony Jackson Geraldine James Anton Jelinek Brian Jewell Tina Joens James Johnson Elizabeth Junge Mark Kamies Pamela Kayser Donna Keairns William Kennedy Dan Kooistra Angie Kosters Valerie Kounkel Gary Krumland Sandy Kueny Christopher Kuhlmann William Ladd Charlie Lara Andi Afinson has fun with ping-pong In the Dimmitt Informal. This year the hall council, headed by Chris Rants, voted to add a ping-pong table, two video games, and a pool table. Jennifer Hoefert Courtney Holtz Amy Howell Deborah Hudson Paul Hunter Page 140 Page 141 �Sophomores Linda Larsen Rodney Larsen Ryan Larson Julie Latham Andrea Lindgren Sophomores Everybody's favorite faculty brat, Tasha Hodge. Tash Is an education major and history minor. Jay Lundt David Madsen Keri Mason Linda Mathers Joanne McArthur Richard Mcclendon Donald McCormick Michael McCune Steve McElhatten Jean McGinnis Takayuki Nakata Rebecca Nelson Michael Nieuwsma Lori Niles Khalay Nou Kris McKinney Kimberlee McManigal Mike Meylor Mary Mrla Daniel Murch Steven Olson Patty Pageler Tymme Patterson Bradley Peterson Kimberly Peterson They're known as the Three Musketeers when together, but when apart they're Lisa Bandy, Tami Hedges, and "I'm a" Thais Bronner. Traci Peyton Scott Pflanz Mark Pointer Kelly Reeves Angela Rahal Brenda Reid Kirk Ridout Margaret Roost Brian Rupert Theresa Ryther Page 142 Page 143 �Sophomores Zane Sanchez Anthony Sanders Jeff Santi Kathy Schloesser Mark Scholl Pamela Schram Connie Schubert Seth Scott Richard Senger Stephen Seybert Jill Seymour Mark Shimonek Thomas Sitzmann Jody Skoglund Chad Smeins Jeffrey Smith Joan Sohm Jodi Sohn Roger Sopher Brad Sorensen Kelli Stabbe Theresa Stickrod Debbra Stiles Lori Stiles Matthew Sturde, ant v Sophomores Connie Treptow Doyle Turner Kristen Van Burkum James Vanderloo John Vanderloo Cindy Vaupel Danelle Ver Hoef Kelly Verschoor Teresa Von Tersch Shelly Vondrak Derek Wachter Rachelle Walker Penny Walsh Randall Walton Kyle Walz Karlene Webb Jeff Wendt Anita Wilson Bif Ziglar Dirk Zopnecker Karlene Webb, from Minnesota, treks her way to Lewis Hall and gives a smile despite the winter weather. Sophomores Not Pictured Jeffrey Taylor Linda Taylor Tim Thallas Melanie Thomae Delaine Thompson Page 144 Carol Davis Delana Dickerson Robert Felix Carla Hollowell Susan Hutchinson Jon Langley Linda Petersen Gina Slama Page 145 ��Freshman Angela Aden Bryan Alfredson Jean Apanda Sandra Arndt An Asterisk Kathrine Banta Tracy Berthusen Randall Blessing Denise Bohner Bruce Borchers Jill Broek Elliot Buffalo Chief Lee Bules Robert Burge! Sheri Busch Stacy Busker Jeffrey Butzke Scott Byers Bart Cabney Susanne Calhoun John Cannaday Leo Carlberg Kimberly Christophersen Jennifer Clifford Cedric Cochran Melissa Coenen Ray Cooling Michael Cornelison Thomas Corrill Neil Cullen Robert Dandurand Travis Deer Cynthia Dickman Richard Dickson Paul Dieken Kimberly Disch Michelle Disch Richard Doty Dejah Dvorak Thomas Edwards Laura Ellison Deb Erickson Cynthia Fick Brian Figge Angela Franco Thomas Fuchs Karen Gagnon Kimberly Gaul Heather Gordon Trudy Gordon Melissa Graff Heather Greigg Scott Griffin Michelle Grote Julia Gruneich Page 148 Page 149 �Freshman Freshman D. Michael Gunderson Malissia Gunn Teri Guy Jeff Haase Matthew Habeger Debbie Hahn Cindy Harris David Harris Gregory Harson Chemine Haugen Susan Swanson and Josie Puckett smile for the camera. Freshman Not Pictured Timothy Baker Jason Bernal Kajsa Bruce Kevin Christensen Jonathan Flentgen Kristi Groen Thomas Grubb Kevin Hedemark Cherie Hodge Bradley Jackson Mar Jaeuin Jacob Jarabek Kathrine Jarnaes Amy Jorgensen Jennifer Lefko Eric Nichols Chad Peterson Noy Saythongphet William Stevens Edward Yoloshen Mark Walden Dallas Williams Bradley Hoch Jeff Holdsworth Shalisha Holyfield Anna Hughes Laura Hull Erick Hunt Lisa Huster Donald Jager Roy Jamieson Jennifer Janssen Jami Jensen Melanie Johnson Bryan Jones Keith Jones Trent Josten Shelly Kahl Hans Katzenmeier Marlo Kelsheimer Scott Kerkhoff Holly Kimball Terry Hauser Celest Heckert Julie Heemskerk Michael Heiter Lorinda Hemingson Jeanne Klein Larissa Klotz Joseph Klundt Anna Knutson Mary Kohn Kevin Henrichs Amy Hettinger Laura Hiemstra Gary Hill David Hinrickson Marc Kolp Kyle Krager Cynthia Krenz Kristy Krueger Temple Kruger Page 150 Page 151 �Freshman Freshman Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Matthew Kruse Deanne Lamport John Langland Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Leslie Palmer Lyle Palmer Victor Paltz Todd Leech Matthew Lewis Mikelle Limerick Kelly Loftus Floyd Madison Shawna Paskert Rodger Petersen Patricia Peterson Stephanie Point Josie Puckett Jason Manker Brett Martinson Julee Maxfield John Mccartan Michelle McClure Brian Puhrmann Lisa Rapoport-Matz David Raymond Shelley Reed Lisa Ridout Tracy McGeorge Shelly McQuade Robin Mead Brian Meredith Jason Mertz Rachele Ritzer Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Steve Sand Vernon Meyer Andrew Miller Jim Miller Tracie Miller Tyleen Mollhoff Mary Schaffhausen Cory Schlotfeldt Stanley Schmidt Nicole Schmoll Stephanie Schott Debbie Moore Gina Morhain Donald Morris Lonnie Naig Mark Nelson Page 152 Dawn Schrad Laurie Schreiber Joe Schroeder Russ Schroeder Gina Shanahan Page 153 �Freshman Todd Shilling Theresa Shook Joy Skinner Kristi Smith Matthew Smith Dawn Smithson Naoko Soga Terry Sparks Brent St. Cyr Doug Staines Kristine Stanfield Carolyn Stansberry Brent Steemken Brett Stewart Ryan Stoyles Freshman Denis Waugh Daniel Wenham Erika Wenke Tanya Werner Kathleen Wessel Marci Wessels Michelle Wharton Laura Wilcox Tammy Wilcox Gary Willrett Steve Sand,from Spencer, shows his feelings towards the Cheap Trick Concert that was held at Buena Vista College last spring. Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz Kelly Sweet David Thomson Bret Tipton Mark Wissink Cheryl Toft Sandie Toliver Korinda Trenary Brian Uhl Hung Ung Mollie Van Rooyan Valerie Van Tubergen Michelle Varud Jami Walquist Bernard Watson Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Gail Young Gwyndolyn Young Steven Young Kevin Zobel Page 155 Page 154 �I • . \ \ \ \ ' ' \ \ \ ' ' \ \ \ �WENDY CURRIE Owner THE HAIR LIFT CARE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 278-8183 5418 MOIINING5101! AVI!. SIOUX CITY. IA 51108 EAST VIEW PLAZA 111,~11 m11a1 ,1t1t11 l l l!ll ,IDIJIB.Jllf111,l l]l :I I l!l l"llilLtl~Jifl1il1fII U E WIS ELECTRIC CO CALL 252-2785 Estimates Gladly Given • Residential • Commercial • Industrial ~~· .,..____ . "'"IBII ... 2424 5 ST . SIOUX CITY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Best wishes, class of 1989. Marriott We're Payless Cashways, your total home improvement source! From We've been serving Siouxland since 1947, offering low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a full service lumberyard, and a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm, or ranch project in one convenient location! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Let us fill your banking needs Great selction, quality merchandise, everyday low prices, and helpfull service - four good reasons for us to be Siouxland's "HOME IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" 277-6500 . DON''f 1)0 I'I' YOIJllSl~I..I: lfl'l'IIOU'I' IJS. Page 158 PAGE 159 �Henry Andrea Lindgren Mannix Clark Secretary Treasurer MONEY TO LEARN Student Advocate Jeff Gerry Kelly Van Hom James President Vice President Hair Solution LTD. 20161/2 S. St. Aubin Sioux Ciiy, Iowa 51106 712-276-2707 SIOUXLAND'S STUDENT LOAN HEADQUARTERS! 0 GSL O SLS O PLUS LOANS 274-5174 or 274-5175 A SIZEABLE DIFFERENCE! 1901 M'side Ave., Sioux City (712) 276-5331 BANK&TRUST (¢ 1ST COMMUNITY BANK SYSTEM Member FDIC Beane Plumbing On The Sunny Side Of Morningside 4118 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-4213 I --~ FLORIST CONEY ISLAND 2448 TRANSIT AVENUE TRANSIT PLAZA SHOPPING CTR . SIOUX CITY. IOWA 51106 Page 160 Serving The Public For Over 60 Years Downtown Southern Hills Mall Marketplace Page 161 �... Let's not forget these staffs: A & A Photo Registrar's Office And Camera New slore al Southern Square (1 hr. Serv.) 1505 Pierce 258-1650 2615 Hamilton (1 Hr. Serv.) 233-3065 3905 Transil 276-5751 10% Diacooot With College ID ( ( /-:~~ ,< -1. \ 1w1WJ1 ~· Coforwa/ch . System ,. _/ Left to right, Marlene Moon-Registrar; Carol Stratmeler-Records Coordinator; Rita Nelson-Registration Coordinator; Mary Mitchell-Assistant. - Call Us! 274-2100 Stone & Gordon Dr. 252-5600 Hamilton (Open at 11:00 AM) 239-110.0 So. Sioux City Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 4:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m. We use only 100% Real Dairy Cheese. Leeds/Indian Hills © 1989 Domino's Pizza , Inc. 494-6911 Limiled del ivery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Business Office Bookstore Left to right, Marlys Nagel-Cashier; Jeri Nelson-Payroll and Ass't. Acc't.; Adele Hansen-Ass't. Cashier; Gary Gevik-Controller; Deborah Gifford-Accounting Ass't.; Vivian lssacson-Admin. Coordinator; Cecil Larson-VicePresident. Lefttorlght,SueStevens,PhylllsWeems, Bette Uhl. ~ney The Great American Shoe Store?D 276-00~ 4012 MORNINGSIDE Ave . SIOUX CITY, IA 51106 Page 162 943-4700 PIONEER MALL SGT. BLUFF, IA 51054 Southern Hills Mall Marketplace Sioux City, Iowa Page 163 �Commons Staff & Admissions Library Standing left to right, Chris KllnzmanTelevlslon Production Supervisor; Christopher Felder-Information Services Librarian; Charles LeMaster-Dlrector; Inge Zlbers-Assoc. DIrector In charge of Circulation and Reserve; (seated) Cindy GrauseAssoc. In charge of Med la Services; Kay Bowen-Technical Services Librarian; Carol Stevenson-Assoc.In Information; Carolyn Von Ehwegen-Assoc.ln Technical Services. Back row, left to right, Ronnie Livermore-custodian; MIies "The General" Patton-Head of Commons Maintenance; Ed Lundquist-Post Office; Tim Rusk-Custodian; Kent Adair KennedyCommons Director; (front row) Bernice "Pool Shark" Lundquist-Post Office; Louise Peterson-Nurse; Marsha "Mellow" Newman-Commons Secretary. Security Left to right, Mlkelle Limerick-Secretary; Nick Votek-Captaln; Ryan Larson-Lieutenant; Greg Harson-Offlcer; Stan Caln-Sergeant; (seated) Kenny Graham-Security Director; Dan PetersSergeant; Gerben Earth, Charlie Lara, Matt Sturdevant, KellyVerschoor-Officers ; Linda Larsen and Kelly Henry-Secretaries. Back row, left to right, Dennis Lauver-Admls. Rep; Joe Seewald-Director of Admis.; Kyle Ellerbeck-Admis. Rep.; (front row) Sarah Clarahan-Admis. Rep; Lora Vander zwaag-Ass't. Director of Admls.; Julie Serk-Admis. Rep.; Leon "Shorty" Shortenhaus-Ass't. Director of Admls.; Page 164 Page 165 �Marriot Left to right, back row, Carolyn Thompson, Dennis Munson, Anne Riker, LeRoy McKee, Kathy Wickey, (middle row) Barb Harky, Elaine Davis, Evelyn Purchase, Kay Jahnke, Rebecca Chicaire, Jeannie Hoffman, (seated) Herman Schultz. Maintenance Left to right, back row, MIies Patton, John Holng, Curt Larson, Del Gehling, Gary Steemken, (front row) Tim Rusk, Jim Tice, Jim McKernan, Dan Bauer, Mike Henirchson. Page 166 Page 167 �General staff; Missy Coenen Kendall Millard Larissa Klotz Artwork: Chris Haack Kelly Henry Laura Orwig Photography: Michelle Free Valerie Kounkel Matt Pointer Steve Sand Pam Schram Cheif Photographer: Sue Schiefelbien Business Manager: Laurie Harpenau Advertising Manager: Jill Cork Layout Designer: Kelli Limerick Layout Editor: Sandra Arndt Advisor: Kent Kennedy Page 168 This was the first year the Sioux was put together entirely by hand. That is we used a Macintosh Computer and graphic Laser Wnter NT II to produce all the pages "camera ready." All the publishing house had to do then is take a picture of what we sent and bmd the copies. So all the spelling errors and improper use of graphics are our fault. I hope they are few. Actually, I'd never worked on a school yearbook or Paper before this year so fhope this effort is satisfactory. Of course, it coula not have been done without these dedicated people: Sandra Arndt for her layout expertise and patience; Jill Cork for selling advertising; Kelly Henry for her cartoons and artwork on the division pages; Kelli Limerick for her tedious designing and pasting the student pages; Sue Schiefelbein for snapping sfiutters and printing pictures; and Pam Schram for designing the sports pages and takmg tons of pictures. Thanks. You five especially have taught me not only the technical side of a yearbook, but you have also taugfit me about working with people. I can never repar you for your patience. Special Thanksto Mark Gambaiana for Public Affairs photos. This book is dedicated to two groups of people. To the 1989 graduates; our world is so huge. Never stop learning about it. To the Morningside faculty; you care about learning and it shows. Thanks. Don McCormick, Editor ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1989), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1989 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-20-02 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-20-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 34.6 MB 89 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1989_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1989 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. THE Hitchhikers GuideETO ' ' from the home office in :Butte. Montana. Top T Organizations That Almost en Got Started On The M'side Campus: 10. Underwater Basket Weaving and BB Stacking Club 9. Studehts UnitedAgainst Pop Quizzes From Hell 8. Lambda Lambda Lambda 7. Freshman Mud Wrestling Organization 6. M 'side Surfers Club 5. Tommeraasen Fan Club 4. Crammers Anonymous 3. The Athletic Liter iety 2. TermP l. l . KMSC FM 88.3 The Collegian Reporter This year's Collegian Reporter staff was (top to bottom) Brian Puhrman Kendall Millard, Joe_ Klundt, Todd Leech, Becky Hartsell,' Abby McMeekin: Pam Schram, Debbie Hahn Jenmfer Jansen, Tami Newell, Robin Korthals, Lisa Huster, Holly Kimball, Matt Sturdevant (behind camera as always), Christopher Rants Jay Lundt, Troy Sparks, Lucinda Neville, Nicki Gross, Don McCormick Phil Miller, Carla Hansen, Anthony Dancer, Thais Bronner, Chris Steinbach Chns Hoack, Lanette Pollock, Chris Reidesel, Darrin Click, Chris Belt, and Advisors-Stephan Leida and Dave Diamond. The Collegian Reporter (CR) campus newspaper in its 92"d year, was headed by Matthew Sturdevant and co-editor Becky Hartsell. The CR was issued biweekly and hopes to issue weekly next year. The staff of about 35 students photographs , develops pictures, writes articles and lays outthe paper. The LeMars Daily Sentinel prints the paper. David Diamond, Director of the Mass Communications Department, served this year as faculty advisor for Matthew and his team. This year the CR enjoyed a growth in staff of about one-third of last year's members. That may have been due to excitement in the group concerning a new Macintosh Computer and LaserWriter NTII shared with the Sioux staff. This enabled the student publications to be produced entirely in house and camera ready for publishing companies. The word on campus this year was that the CR had done a great job in covering everything from the Morningside area rapes to the North-Central Conference athletic debates to a lawsuit filed against the college. The CR also sent reporter Chris Rants to the "88 Republican Convention and to the Inauguration of George Bush. Hats off to the Collegian Reporter for outstanding journalism this year! The Sioux This year the Sioux yearbook was revitalized under the leadership of ediTor-in-cheif Don McCormick. Assisting him were Todd Leech, copy editor; Sue Schiefelbien, chief photographer; and Sandra Arndt, layout designer. A new addition to the Sioux was a Macintosh SE and Laser Writer NTII which was shared with the Collegian Reporter. This enabled the Sioux to send pages to the publishing company camera ready. (See final pages for further details). The Sioux members of 89-89 were Cya Crenz, Jill Cork, Pam Schram Chris Belt, Kelly Limerick Missy Coenen, Chihiro Tomida, Holly Kimball, Sandra Arndt Sue Sch1efelbem, Todd Leech, And Don McCormick. Missing were Michelle Free, Judi Pauling, Kendall Millard, Kim Peterson, and Kelly Henry. Page4 ' I This year KMSC, Morningside's student run radio station, underwent some major changes. The addition of David Diamond to the Mass Communications Department caused a renewed interest in the station . The KMSC station on the third floor of Lewis Hall became a laboratory for Mass Communication students instead of just a place for a hobby. Another change was in the station's hours of broadcasting-from only five hours a day last year to nineteen per day this year. The format for KM SC is top thirty. Each announcer follows a schedule which calls for a hit song every fifteen minutes. In addition to the top thirty, KMSC plays a wide variety of recent, recurrent and old rock. Some disc jockies were given special format shows during which they could play their own music. To increase interest in the station, several promotions were held such as the "Music Money Deal" in which money was given to callers to the station . The "Dorm Storm" was another event which involved staff members walking the halls of the dorms listening for those students playing KMSC. Those doing so received eight dollars form the KMSC patrol. Mass Comm. major Robin Korthals was this year's Station Manager assist.ed by Rob Dowd, Assistant Manager. Program Director was Michelle Varud , a freshman Mass Comm. major. This year's KMSCexecutive staff was (at right, top to bottom) Doug Proffitt, Jodeanne Newcomb, John Cannaday, Michelle Varud, Robm Korthals, DawnGrassnickle, Vicki Smalldridge, Rob Dowd, Mike Jones, Jeff Arnold, Neil Cullen, Tom Edwards, and Jason Mertz. Many do not realize that most activities on campus are almost exclusively planned, promoted and run by students. The Activities Council, chaired by Marla Geary, does just that. This year the Activities Council boasted of many improvements in organization and image. Most obvious was the name change from CBC (which does not mean anything to Activities Council. The council hoped to create positive awareness of its Programming by providing an array of Exciting but free activities to entertain students. Six committee chairpersons and their respective committees were responsible for the detailed work necessary for a successful event. Gerry James controlled films shown on campus, as well as the V.1.P. tickets which allowed students to watch new releases for just $2.00. Steve Fox hunted down quality bands for have dance music, and Lanette Pollock with Spirit and Outings planned excursions such as the ski trip to Colorado and spring break vacation. Abby McMeekin kept Morningside on its toes with social issues and the Famous Last Words series. Julie Harpenau programmed contests in the game room and Kendall Millard scheduled events such a DJ dances and Open Mic Nights in Buckingham's Gary Baker served as Publicity Consultant, Laura Scammacca, secretary, and Andrea Lindgren treasurer. Activites Council Activities Council staff was (top to bottom) Advisor-Kent Kennedy, Andrea Lindgren, Kendall Millard, Laura Scammacca, Marla Greay, Abby McMeekin, Lanette Pollock, Steve Fox, Gary Baker, Gerry James, and Julie Harpenau. Pages Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi is a social sorority with chapters internationally. The Theta Chi Chapter of AOPi had a good year begining with placing 3rd in the Homecoming float contest. The sorority also sponsored the Christmas Cozy and Rose Formals. AOPI also held fund raising activities for its philanthropies. Funds were raised by a Turkey Dinner Raffle, Trick or Treating for UNICEF, and doing volunteer work at the Girls' Club. This year's officers were President April Hlad, Vice Presidents-Cathy Schloesser and Robin Wells, Secretaries-Amy Howell, Tina Joens, and Judi Pauling, Treasurer-Vicki Smallridge. Faculty Advisor-Gloria Koll. This years AOPi members were (top to bottom) Carla Hansen, Josie Puckett, Lisa Huster, Michelle Varud, Dawn Smithson, Margenet Roost, Laura Ellison, Jacque Jensen, Brenda Bush, Amy Howell, Lisa Swoboda, Cheri Kness, LeeAnn Dula, Tina Joens, Kim Heim,Cathy Schloesser, April Hlad, Robin Wells, Vicki Smallridge, Laura Sturges, Judi Pauling, and Mary Schaffhausen. Alpha Delta Pi ADPi members of 88-89 were (top to bottom) Deb Spiegel, Patti Besch, Julie Negus, Sara Henrich, Tracie Mohr, Michelle Meurer, Rachel Santema, Jodi Dorn, Cortenay Hollander, Sheri Busch, Kathy Banta, Gina Schuldt, Kori Ewoldt, Kim Anderson, Kate Moser, Pam Frey, Deanne Lamport, Cheryl Toft, Heather Greigg, Melanie Thomae, Shelly Semon, Deb Hudson, Marchelle Roberts, Laura Rehder and Rochelle Ritzer. Page6 Alpha Delta Pi started the 1988-89 school year by President Julie Negus accepting the Diamond-Four-Point Award for the chapter at the National Leadership Conference in Georgia this past summer. The Diamond-Four-Point award is the highest award a chapter can receive for a given year. The award is based on chapter and National evaluations of finance, paperwork being completed on time, pledging, and adhering to National rules. Alpha Delta Pi was also honored to have member Deb Spiegel crowned Morningside College's Homecoming Queen. Also, Laura Rehder and Deanne Lamport were Junior and Freshmen class attendants. This year, Alpha Delta Pi has contributed to philanthropic projects, such as the Ronald McDonald House, and the Scott Paper-Product Promotion in the spring. Other events that Alpha Delta Pi is looking forward to are the Christmas Party for underprivileged children in the Sioux City area, which is a joint effort of all the Greek houses, and the MINI-Greek Week planned for the spring semester. Alpha Delta Pi also sponsored several campus events. (See Entertainment for coverage.) This year's officers were President-Julie Negus, Vice President-Marchelle Roberts, Treasurer-Deb Hudson, Historian-Kori Ewoldt. Student Senate Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity has completed another year filled with activities beginning with its summer Retreat, in late August, to Lake Okoboji and ending with the graduation of four of its members; Doug Beauchene, Wade Welding, Dan Kruger, and Dan Camarigg. In the meantime, the year was filled with two rush seasons that ended with the initiation of eight new brothers: Scott Pflanz, Jeff Taylor, Ryan Stoyles, Brett Sims, Jim Johnson, Keith Jones, Don Jager, and Jason Mertz. The Delta Sigs continued to play an active role on campus by participating in Student Government, the Admission Student Ambassadors program, Omicron Delta Kappa, KMSC radio, Homecoming Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, and other campus organizations. The local chapter also has taken an active part in their National Fraternity by attending the 1988 District Conclave in Lacrosse, W.I. , and the 1988 Regional Leadership Conference in Kansas City, M .O. The fraternity fall and spring foralso celebrated its 1 mals. The Sphinx Ball was held at the Oasis and the White Carnation Ball was held at the Holiday Inn. The Delta Sigs say ''thank you" to the Student Body, faculty, and staff for the continued support that helps the Greek system here at Morningside to continue to flourish. This year's officers were: Russell Brownlee, president; Wade Welding, vice president; Jeff Santi, secretary; Dan Kruger, treasurer; Rob Desotel Sgt. at Arms. The Student Senate is the Legislative body of the Morningside Student Government. The Student Senate directly controls the Student Government budget, helps set policy for the Student body, and represents the students as their official voice. Student Government provides budgets to the Collegian Reporter, the Sioux, and the Activities Council. Morningside's Student Senate follows an organizational council structure composed of representatives from all classes, campus organizations and residence halls. Each delegate is elected by members of his or her group and thus functions to voice their interests. Student Government sponsored a wide variety of services and events for students this year including booksales, homecoming festivities , and orientation. Student Government also provided students with this year's Student Directory. This year's officers were President Nya Kadenge, Vice President-Marla Geary, Secretary-Robin Wells, Treasurer-Andrea Lindgren, Advocate-Tami Hedges. Delta Sigs this year (atleft, top to bottom) were Don Jager, Wade Welding, Brett Sims, Dan Kruger, Jim Johnson, Nick Voteck, Dan Camarigg, Jeff Taylor, Jason Mertz, Ryan Stoy/es, Dave Bohlke, Rusty Brownlee, Scott Pflanz, Keith Jones, Bob Gant, Jeff Santi, Dave Madsen, Rob Desotel, Doug Beauchane, Dave Archer, and Zane Sanchez. Club Unity Club Unity, formerly the Black Student Union, functions to promote peace and equality among races. The group, open to students of all races, sponsored many campus activities this year such as dances and forums. Officers were Anthony Dancer-President, Stacy Alfredson-Vice President, Mannix Clark-Treasurer, Shalisha Holyfield-Secretary. Dimmitt Hall Director, John Stein, served as Club Unity's advisor this year. This year's members of Club Unity (at right, top to bottom) were Shalisha Hollyfield, Lonnie McPeek, Paul Kynard, Michelle Free, Stacy Alfredson, Brenda Bush, Anthony Dancer, Mannix Clark, Bernard Watson, Jeff Smith, Todd Smith, Gary Boswell, Troy Sparks, Tymme Patterson, Kevin Bembry, Sandie Toliver, Sherry Hi/brands, AngiBobolz, Brent St. Cyr, Laura Rehder,Gory Roberts, Lanette Pollock, Tonia Arehart, and Krisanne McCracken. Pages The 88-89 Student Senate was (top to bottom) Paul Kynard, Kendall Millard, Kent Kennedy and Marty Knepper-Advisors, Robin Wells, Marla Geary, Pam Schram, Andrea Lindgren, Keith Jones, Nya Kadenge, Doug Beauchene, Michelle Meurer, Connie Treptow, Tina Joens, Debbie Hahn, Dorothy Knee, Lanette Pollock, Tammy Hedges, Jeff Van Horn, Dan Kruger, and Vernon Meyer. Plex Hall Council Members ofthis year's Plex Hall Council (left, top to bottom) were Hall Director-Carolyn Selock, Secretary Traci Peyton, Hall Rep.-Gwendolyn Young, Treasurer-Tammy Vander Pol, Hall Rep.-Mike Jones, Student Senate Rep.-Paul Kynard,Hall Rep,-Jim Miller, Hall Rep.- Tracie Miller, President-Kelli Stabbe, Head Resident Erica Gunderson, Vice President-Ron Larson, and Social Director- Robin Mead. Page9 Dimmitt Hall Council 88-89 Dimmitt hall Council members were (top to bottom) Cory Roberts, Vernon Meyer, Rochelle Gerking, Thais Bronner, Julie Evilsizer, Jodi Boyer, Jill Cork, Barb King, Judi Pauling, Kimberly Anderson, Jeff Brower, Teresa Shook, Andrea Anfinson, Marchelle Roberts, Tonia Arehart, Robin Korthalls, Ryan Buell, Neil Morenz, Chris Rants, Lanette Curry, Todd Geer, Suzie Galles, Amy Howell, Cindy Vaupel, Connie Schubert, and John Stein Roadman Hall Council Roadman Hall Council members for 88-89 (at right) were PresidentBen Cox, Treasurer-Scott Gustafson, Social Chair-Tim Peters,Hall Rep.John Russell, Hall Rep.-Ronald MacDonald, Secretary-Doug Martin, Hall Director-Tom Cody, Hall Rep. Lyle Youngdahl, Hall Rep.-Greg Harsen, and Vice President-Darin Click. Page 11 Phi Beta CMENC Phi Beta is the campus organization formed to provide information and help for Morningside's 250 non-traditional students. All too often, non-trads are not seen as "real" students because they don't fit the typical student age. Nevertheless, they show a genuine interest in learning and work just as hard as traditional students who are fresh out of high school. Phi Beta provides a sense of unity for these students by informing them of the many benifits Morningside offers to non-trads. Phi Beta is also the voice of the nontraditional students in the Student Senate. Officers for 88-89 were PresidentDorthy Knee, Vice President-joanne Donner, Secretary-Molly Mulqueen, Treasurer-Debra Harding. The purpose of membership in CM ENC (Collegiate Music Educators National Conference) is to give students an opportunity for educational development while still in school. Students gain a basic understanding of what it is really like to be a band director, choir director, or elementary music teacher. Membership in CM ENC also gives its members an edge over others in the job search process. The various activities of CMENC included clinics, visits to area schools, an annual fruit sale, "Music in Our Schools" month, Junior High vocal and instrumental contests and the Show Choir. President Dorthy Knee (far right) sits with four representatives of Phi Beta. From left to right are Roerta Lint, Robin Bucy, Linda Taylor, Laurie Law, and Dorthy Knee. Kappa Mu Epsilon Members of this year's CMENC (top to bottom) were Mary Schaffhausen, Stephanie Schott, Joe Minarik, Pat Holling, Chris Haack, Stan "The Man" Schmidt, Roxie Smith, Kim Gaul, Michelle Schuler, Kelly Jacobsma, Jill Smith, Donna Day, Kipp Brockman, Jenny Clifford, Jeff Irvin, Tanya Werner, Carita "Kyle's Little Sister" Ellerbeck, Michelle McClure, Michelle Grote, Deb "The Voice" Van Engen, Vice President-Rochelle Stock, Secretary-Crystal Bunge, President-Tom Gerking, Barb Bradshaw, Kristi Disch, Glendy Nichols, Stephanie Point, Paula Pukett, Karla Rassmusen, and Jayne Reindal. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national honor society for students of mathematics and other closely related fields. The purposes of this society are to further the members' interests of mathematics, to help students develop an appreciation of the power of mathematics and familiarize them wtth mathematical advances. International Club The purpose of the Morningside International Club is to promote inter-cultural, social, and educational activities. It is open to any Morningside College student who wants to make new friends from other countries. This year the club consisted of members from ten different countries-Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Laos, Cambodia, France, Spain, USA, Mexico, and Zimbabwe. The club sponsored a number of campus activities this year, including a dance and an international food luncheon. Officers for 88-89 year were President Dong Tong, Vice President[-Nya Kadenge, Treasurer-Yoko Sakane, Secretary-Anna Tung. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB OF 88-89 WERE Kevin Bembry, Roy Suh, Kendall Millard, Mrs. Carol Ragan, Junko Higuchi, Chihiro Tomida, Theodora Samudzi, Todd Peterson, Mike Lee, Carmen Erro, Dong, Tong, Lisa Rapoport, Naoko Soga, Yoko Sakane, Anna Tung, Isabella Bortuzzo, Sue Cam, and Mary Jacquin. Not pictured were Sue Schiefelbein, Suzie Galles, Takayuki Nakata, Ernie Conry, Derek Peterson, Max Kim, Albert Lee, Solo Han, Ray Kim, Nya Kadenge, Tommy Lee, Hung Ung, Khalay Nou, Linda Proctor, Marilyn Harrington, Dr. John Doohen, Mr. Christopher Feider, and Michelle Schuler. Page 12 Kappa Mu Epsilon members of 88-89 (top to bottom)were Dan Kruger, Matt Carney, Christine Stalzer, Mickey Levich Kim Ashby. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national Psychology Honor Society founded for encouraging Stimulating and maintaining excellence in scholarship and the advancement of psychology The Morningside chapter plans several activities throughout the year including spring and fallbake sales. Psi Chi members of 88-89 were (top to Botiom),Larry Sensenig, Stan Cain Ron Larson, Erica Gunderson, Joan Burke, Roberta Lint, and Linda Prodor. Page 13 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the honor society for English majors and minors. The members meet in social atmospheres to discuss various topics relative to literature. STD also plans trips to neighboring colleges for seminars, readings and discussions. Sigma Tau Delta members of 88-89 were (top to bottom) Faculty -Jan Hodge Faculty Advisor-Marty Knepper, Thais Bronner, Faculty-Steve Coyne, Randy Clyde Uhl, Sue Case, LeAnn Kamm, Don McCormick, Karen Nacke, Faculty-Tim Orwig, Abby McMeekin, Stacy Johnson, and Kirk Wilson. SISEA SISEA is the local chapter of the Student Iowa State Education Association. Its function is to organize activities and meetings concerning current issues in the education field. SISEA has monthly meetings which include guest speakers, activities, and socials. Members of the this year's SISEA (top to bottom) are Jill Cork, Todd Leech, Leona Cummings, Karen Hokenson, Cheryl Eichorn, Elaine Vander Broek, Staci Montagne-Secretary, Lanette Curry, Deb Speigel-Vice President, Andrea Pohlman, Pam Hansen, Thersa Fertig, Sherry ,Yi/brands, Shelly Athey, Amy Peterson- President Kim Ashby, Ernest Conry, Deb Denney, Lauri Drees, Roxanne Geerdes, Todd Geerdes, Amy Gerking, Tom Gerking, Brenda Gran, Morenz-Treasurer, Tim Peters, Laura Melissa Hill, Barb Ketelsen, Laurie Law, Rehder Susan Steffen, Paulette Wahl, Kathy Limerick, Beverly McNamara, Neil Cynthia Weist. SOC Ce Club This year the Morningside Soccer Club invested in uniforms for their nineteen members. The team played ten games under Captain Joe Bendix during their August to November season. For stats and action pies, see Sports. Team members this year include Steve Gustafson, Dave Nash, Takayuki Nakata, Lyle Youngdahl, Nya Kedenge, Matthew Sturdevant, Mick Port, Russ Lockwood, Todd Peterson, Steve Sand, Ray Farrens, John Russel, Brian Kelly, Marcia Canovas, Hung Ung, Greg Harson and lk Joon Han. Representing this year's soccer club are (left to right) John Russel, Joe Bendix, Hung Ung, and Matt Sturdevant. Page 14 Page 15 Nurse's Club The Morningside Student Nurse's Club is an organization for the advancement of the nursing. Various speakers are invited to their monthly meetings. In October several student nurses attended the Iowa Nurse's Convention. They sponsored a blood drive during bothsemesters. lnJanuaryacareerday was held giving many hospitals a chance to recruit graduating seniors. Nurse's club representatives of 88-89 were Cathy Schloesser, Deb Roethe, Advisor-Kathleen Buchheit and Rhonda Clavringa. Junior/Senior Honors Front row, left to right, Robin Bucy, Steven Blenderman, Joan Dodds, Nickl Gross, Paula Vellema, Dr. Tom Gilbert-Advisor, (second row) Kris Gullleme, BIii Jeffords, Doug Martin, Sue Hochwender, Marla Geary, Joe Minarik, (back row) Abby McMeekln, Yoko Sakane, Patti Besch, LeAnne Cuthre, Kate Dickinson, Debra Harding, Kelly Limerick, Bobbi Lint, Kirt McCracken, Kendall Millard, Judi Richards, Jeannine Berger, Danny Borg. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society that was founded in 1913. The Morningside chapter of ODK is more than just an honor society, however. Its members are involved in a variety of campus act1v1t1es, and ODK sponsors functions like the Freshman and Dean's List Teas, the Faculty Appreciation Dinner, College Bowl, the Sophomore Cup and Faculty Person of the Year Awards, and Honors Convocation. There are 20 student member and 4 active faculty members in ODK. Each year, 15 juniors, and 5 sophomores, and one faculty person is initiated into the group. Freshman/Sophomore Honors Front row, left to right, Michelle McClure, Ivy Nielsen, Merri/I Swartz, John E. Hennessy, Taki Nakata, Brad Hoch, Dr. Tom Gilbert-Advisor, Steve Plymale-Guest Speaker, (second row) Gina Shanahan, Denise Bohner, Cindy Dickman, Jami Jensen, Kelly Henry, Keith Jones, Tom Fuchs, Mark Wissink, Leo Carlberg, Dan Wenham, Victor Paltz, (back.row) Debbie Moore, Llndalu Bowltz, Kim Peterson, Becky Hartsell, Rob Gumeme, Teri Guy, Tanya Werner, Tami Hedges, Jody Skoglund, Jodi Boyer, Andrea Anfinson, Thais Bronner, Paul Dieken, Shirley Goetsch, Debbie Hahn, Molly Mulqueen, Theresa Shook, Jami Walquist. Omicron Delta Kappa members of88-89 were (top to bottom) Sherri McGinnis Carol Jalas, Amy Peterson, Abby McMeekin, Suzie Galles, Mr. Doug Livermore, Dr. Marty Knepper, Dr. Carolyn Rants, Dr. Dave McAlpine.-Advisors, Dan Kruger, Shelly Ashley, Deb Van Engen, Ben Cox, Erica Gunderson Cory Roberts, Debbie Spiegel, Barb King, Matt Carney, Nya Kadenge Lanette Pollock, Christopher Rants, and Laura Scammacca. Page 16 Page 17 Phi Eta Sigma MockTrial Phi Eta Sigma was originally a freshmen men's scholastic honor fraternity having a formal grip, a password, and secrets. Recently, however, the honor society has dropped the word "fraternity," has opened membership to both men and women with a 3.5 and above GPA, and has removed the element of secrecy in the induction ceremony. Phi Eta Sigma has held membership in the Association of College Honor Societies since 1937 and this is Morningside's 26th year to have a chapter. Because Morningside has a sister freshmen honor society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma remains an organization for men only. The Mock Trial Team was started by Tom Gilbert and John Lawrence this year. It was originally meant to help pre-law students develop trial skills necessary for their profession but students from a variety of backgrounds have joined the team to increase their public speaking skills. At the start of the academic year, the National Mock Trial Assoc. sends a copy of an actual court case to colleges across the nation with mock trail teams. This includes a summary of both the plaintiff's case and the defendant's case, signed affidavits from the witnesses, and a list of mandates pertaining to the case. Morningside's team competed in the national tournament at Drake University this year. Back row, left to right, Steve McEhatten-'88 V.Pres., Matt Sturdevant-'88 Pres., David Thomson, Keith Jones-'89 Pres., Merrill Swartz-'89 Sec/Treas. Leo Carlberg, Dr. Joe Claflin-Advisor, (front row) Don McCormick-'88 Sec/Treas Scott Byers-'89 V. Pres., Victor Platz, Jody Schroeder, Thomas Corri/I, Randall Blessing, Paul Dieken, John McCarten. Members of Mornlngside's first mock trial team are, top to bottom, Keith Jones, Ken Goodwin, John Hennessy, Thais Bronner, Nya Kadenge, Jennifer Letko, Debbie Hahn, Abby McMeekln, Andrea Anfinson, Denise Bohner, Tami Hedges-Student Coach, Jennifer Hoefert, Jill Riden, Paul Dieken, and Tanya Werner. Ad Club Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society that honors academic excellence during a students first year in college. Founded as an honorary fo r freshmen women at the University of Illinois in 1924, Alpha Lambda Delta's purpose is to encourage superior academic achievement among stu dents in their first year in institutions of higher education, to promote intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist women and men in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society. This was the thirtieth anniversary of Morningside's joining the national society. Back row, left to right, Jami Walqulst-'89 Pres., Denise Bohner-'89 Historian, Shelly Kahl-'89 V. Pres., Theresa Shook-'89 Sec., Patty Page/er, Lisa Rapaport Matz, Ivy Nielsen'89 Treas., Thais Bronner-'88 Pres., Jessica Christensen, Julie Evilsizer'88 Sec., Glenda Gallisath-Advisor, Shriley Goetsch-'88 Historian, Teri Guy, Debra Hahn, Tammy Hedges'88 V. Pres., Gina Shanahan, Kristen Smith. Page 18 Organized this January, the Advertising Club develops effective advertising campaigns for sponsoring companies. The campaign is then presented at the Regional Student Competition, held in St. Louis, Missouri. Then it's on to the finals in Washington D.C. The club has been very active this year sponsoring several events which fund trips to ad competitions. Fundraisers held throughoutthis year were bowling raffles, cookie sales, and gift wrapping. Members of Ad Club are, top row, left to right, John Cosgrove, Matt Sturdevant, Jeff Boland, Derek Peterson, Chris Steinbach, Paul Carlson, Dave Valentine, (middle row) Lisa "Wanna Buy A Car?" Zook, Dorothy Knee, Dawn Grossnickle, Cathy McMullen, Luclnda Neville, (front row) Stacey Ernst, Traci Mohr, Marsha "Mellow" Newman, Kitty Jo Harnack, Nyla Hoffman, Kathy Eyer, Sue Woodward, and Vicki Smallridge. Page 19 Student Ambassadors This year the Student Ambassador system underwent many changes. The group not only went through extensive training in Morningside's history, course offerings, and facilities but they also took part in a new "point system" by which they could earn weekly prizes and semesterly awards. A few ways Ambassadors could earn points were by housing prospective students, making visits to high schools, or giving voluntary tours. Ambassadors could also earn $4.00 or more an hourbydoingthings like office work, contacting prospective students by phone, or giving tours. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary society, for education majors which seeks to encourage scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, and contributions to education. To be invited into membership the students must rank in the upper 1/5 of their class having maintained a grade point average of 3.5 in professional education courses. Representing the whole Ambassadors crew are the new spring Student Ambassadors. Top to bottom, Dan Wenham, Keith Jones, Jeff Van Horn, Greg Harson Traci Peyton, Sheri Busch, Danelle Ver Hoef, Debbie Hahn, and Amy Cunningham. Other Ambassadors are Rick Amos Andrea Anfinson, Shelly Ashley, Jodi Boyer, Thais Bronner, Ryan Buell, Brenda Bush, Sue Cam, Sue Case, Trisha Christeson, Mannix Clark, Jodi Dorn, Suzi Galles, Tami Hedges, Scott Holtz, Ron Larson, Ryan Larson, Darren Lee, Penny May Brian Jewell, Traci Mohr, David Nash, Julie Negas, Carolyn Phillips, Ann Marie Reed, Cory Roberts, Jill Smith, Chris Steinbach and Delaine Thompson. Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia Standing, left to right, Dr. Carolyn Rants-Advisor, Lanette Curry-President, Julie Negus, Kim Ashby-Secretary, Amy Peterson-Vice President, (seated) Debra Denney, Teresa Ferdig-Treasurer, Barbara Ketelsen, Paula Hunter, and Paulette Wahl. Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma is the national collegiate foreign language honor society. It offers membership to outstanding students who have completed the second semester of college study of a foreign language. The aims of Alpha Mu Gamma are to recognize achievement in the field of foreign language study, encourage interest in foreign languages, literatures, and civilizations, stimulate desire for linguistic and foster a sympathetic understanding of people. This year Alfa Mu Gamma sponsored a hayride for anyone interested in the organization. Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia is a professional fraternity for men who have an active interest in music. The main purpose of this organization is to encourage and promote music. As part of their activities, Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia is responsible for the Morningside College Tri State Jazz Festival and the Morningside College basketball pep band. Top row, left to right, Rob Danduran, Mike Gunderson, Gary Willrett, Tom Gerklng-V. Pres., Jeff Irvin-Historian, Brad Peterson-Warden, (middle row) Matt Sturdevant-Sec., Roger Peterson, Joe Minarik-Alumni Sec., Kipp Brock· man-Treas., Kyle Walz-Fraternal Education Officer, Chris Haack-Choral Master, "Bud" Rind/es-Honorary Member, Kevin Bembry-Choral Master, Kelly Jacobsma-Pres., Dr. Arnold-Advisor and Province Govenor, John Cannaday, Ryan Larson. Page 20 Lett to right, Linda Proctor, Dong Tong, Steve Blendennan, Patti Besch Dr. Dave McAlplne-Advlsor, Shellie Athey-President, ,c e le Winkler. Page 21 From the home office in Laramie, Wyoming, Top Ten Goofy things To Do In The Dorms: 10. Look for single socks in laundry room left behind by Whirlpool Demons. 9. Play putt-putt golf in the curved hallways of the Flex. 8. Auction your roommate's books. 7. Recreate Letterman's "Dropping objects from the top of a five story building." Try the west wing of Dimmitt. 6. Tape yourself to the ceiling during fire alarms. 5. Play that duet on the piano that everyone knows. 4. Don't yell "flush!" 3. Really get to know your pizza delivery man. 2. Burn your roommate in effigy. 1. String piano wire across someone's door at , pull the fire alarm, bang on his/her door earn "It's a real one this time!" I \. .. '• } R 0 A D M A N D I M M I T T 3NDFLOOR ROADMAN: Top to bottom, Cun Denker, John Vanderloo, Johnnie Brown, Bret Tipton, Steve Selben, Bruce Borchers, Ronald MacDonald, Darin Click, Gary Frey, Dan Kooistra, Matt Kruse, Kevin Zobel, Chad Kruse, Dave Thomson, Scott Moore, Scott Gustufson-RA, Kevin Christensen, Kevin Hendricks, Keith Jones, Steve Young, Darin Lee, lk-Joon Hoon, Kip Turnquist, Steve Gustufson, John McCanen, Dave Nash, Tony Sanders, and Sean Flaherty. 2ND FLOOR ROADMAN: Top to bottom, Gary Boswell, Ray Cooling, Jeff Smith, Steve Neuben, Todd Smith, Trent Josten, Greg Fuller, Jason Anderson, Doug Profitt, Joe Klundt, Rod Larson, Tom Fuchs, Greg Harson, Marc Kolp, Mike McCune, Terry Sparks, Matt Lewis, Greg Gallup, Bill Kennedy, Charlie Lara, Tom Edwards, Doug Manin, Kelly Verschoor, Mike Nieuwsma, Scott Germak, Kevin Nieuwsma, Todd McCabe, Jeff Arnold, Brian Puhrmann, Brad Brochers, Joe Minarik, Tom Gerking, and Ben Cox. Page 24 THE KREMLIN -3EN DIMMITT: Marie Wissink, Troy Sparks, Todd Leech, Matt Sturdevant, Tom Grubb Eric Anderson, Mike Gunderson, Neil "Jason" Morenz, Jeff Brower, Ryan Larson, Gary Baker, Matt Smith Steve McEhatten, Lee Bu/es, Don McCormick, Scott Holtz, Cory Schlotfeldt, Steve Fox, Christopher Rants, WIii Ladd, Scott Byers, and Chris Re/de sol. THE JUNGLE -2EN DIMMITT: Richard Doty, Marie Heenan, Tracy Benheson, Cedric Cochran, Scott Griffin, Roger Sopher, Brett Manlnson, Jeff Birchard, Nick Votek, Todd Peterson, Joey Sandvig, Anton Jellnak, Patt Lappey, Ryan Buell, Mike Helter, Brett Simms, Kendall MIiiard, Steve "Ronnie" Olson, Merri/I Swanz, Bernard Watson, Lonnie McPeek, Dave Melske, Randy Eckmann, and Vernon Meyer. Missing: Joe Hoffman. Page 25 Hall Of Fame 1EN FLOOR: Bryan Jones, Mark Bonstetter, Chris Cassaday, Troy Vander Stouwe, Mark COoper, Jeff Holdsworth Randy Walton, Mark Harris, Steve Sand, Randy Uhl, Kyle Krueger, Jay Lundt, Todd Geer, Kirk Ridout, Brad Barkema Brad Sorensen, Hung C. Ung, Joel Klatt, Jeff Green, Chris Kulhmann Stacy Hand Rick Amos-RA and Andy Miller Missing: Gary Willert. Boardwalk Front to back: Linda Larsen, Melanie Roth, Penny May-RA, Kim Ashby, carlta Ellerbeck, Susy Monkelien, Anne Marie Reed Theresa Shook Joy Skinner Linda Procter Kristin Staver, Dani Ver Hoet, Lori Kruse, Laura Hull, Marci Wessels, Sue Case, Christine Stalzer, Lucinda Neville, Cya Krenz, and Lisa Rapoport. Missing: Valerie Van Tubergen, Jill Seymour, and Cathy McMullen. Highlifers I I Highliters Waugh, Page 26 Bottom Lorinda Hemmlngson, Tyleen Molhoff, Holly Kimball, Shelly Ashley-RA, Larissa Klotz, , esse, emp,e Krueger, Dawn Schrad, Jodeane Newcomb Sabrina Hey Amy Hettinger Denise Anfinson. Missing: Laurie Schrieber, Sue Woltz, Jill Broek 'Michelle Grote 'Jennifer helly Kahl. ' ' oxanne m , an Front to back: Tosha Hodge, Shelle Athey, Lisa Bergholt, Kim Disch, Julie Heemskeck, Laura Hiemstra, Kris Van Berkum, Jodi Boyer, carolyn Stansbury, Becky Nelson, Julie Elvsizer, Tricia Janecke, Ron Trenary, and Amy Peterson-RA. Missing Missy Gunn, Michelle Wharton, Pat Holling, Cindy Fick, Laura Wilcox, Teresa Crippen Jody Skoglund, Marilyn Harrington, and Julie Bouse. Page 27 Mountain Top Suite Street Top to bottom, Andrea Pu/man, Amy Cunningham, Chris cantrel, Missy WIii, Carol Jalas, Rachelle Stock, Susan Stock, Cindy Weise, Michelle Gurklng, Kelly Thomas, Tonia Arehart, Thais Bronner, Joanne Gawley, Vicki Rahbusch, Beth Gawley, and Sherry Hi/brands-RA, Mising: Mickelle Johnson, Back row, left to right: Debra Hahn, Shawna Paskert, Paula Puckett, Naoko Sogeo, Mary Jacquin, Erica Wenke, Mary Kohn, Missy COenen, (front row) Kim McManlgal, carmen Erro, Ivy Nielson, Shirley Goetssch, Pam Hansen, Pam Schram, Sheri Busch, Kelly Henry, Elaine Vander Broek-R.A., Stacy Hildreth, and Anna Knutson. Missing: Donna Cash, Lanette Curry, Kim Merris, and Joan Sohm. The Deck Groundhogs Top to bottom, Susan Swanson, Lisa Huster, Kelly Sweet, Val Kounkel, Becky Hartsell, Amy Howell, Jam Walquist, Carla Hansen, Karen Hokenson, Michelle Free, Souchln "Sue" cam, Dong Tong, Stephanie Schott, Anita Blue, Sandra Arndt, Donna Day RA, Teresa Ferdig, Michelle Schuler, and Angela Aden. Missing: Lisa Ridout, and Jill Riden. Back row, left to right, Lisa Bandy, Jennifer Hoefert, Rhonda McKee, Jodi Sohn, Deb Rothe, Judi Pauling, honda Cleverlnga, Gerry James, Lannette Pollock-R.A., Marla Hay, Karla Rasmussen, Jill Smith-R.A., (front row) Heather Gordon, COurtenay Holtz, Stephanie Point, Cheryl Eichhorn, Laura Orwig, Connie Trp ow Cindy Vaupel. Missing: Brenda Bush, Lonnie Dickerson, Kris Fischer, Julie Harpeneau, Tina Joens, Andrea f mdgren, Shelly Reed Sue Schiefelbein, and Sandy Toliver. Page 28 Page 29 Animal House 3rd East Old Top to bottom, left to right, Abby McMeekln, J/11 Cork, Paula Hunter, Chlhlro Tomlda, Shallsha Holytleld, Dejah Dvorak, Missing: Sara Gullickson, Stacy Busker, Amy Reynolds, Kristy Kruger, Tammy Newell, and Laura Scammacca-RA. Suite Hearts Standing, left to right, Connie Schubert, Michelle Carter, Theresa Ryther, Karlene Webb, Marla Geary-RA, Teri Guy, Angie Koster, (seated) Julie Etter, Kim Christenson. Missing: Kathy Aardema. Top to bottom, Amy Jorgensen, Josie Puckett, Julie Boles, Tami Hedges-RA, Patti Besch, Michelle Meurer, Vicki Marshall, Robin Korthals, Theresa Von Tersch, Staci Montague, Theodora Samudzl, and Kelli Ashby. Missing: Stacy Altredson Michelle Varud, Yoko Sakane, Suzie Galles, Courtney Hollander, Krisanne McCracken, Tanya Werner, and Isabelle Bortuzzo Shalisha Holyfield and Sandie Toliver fighting overhe computer room key. t Page 30 Junior Deb Van Engen and Dean Terry present Junior Neil Morenz with his Dean's List Certificate. Page 31 The Plex Top to bottom, left to right, Kelly Stabbe, Theresa Stickrod, Peggy Pudenz, Jim Miller, Tracy Peyton, Shelley Fuller, Trish Christeson, Tami Vanderpol, Tracie Miller, Sue Hutchinson, Jung Eun Kim, Patty Peterson, Jean Klein, Michelle McClure, Christy Bunge, Ron Larson, Mannix Clark, Steve Lauen, Jeff Santi, Jeff Taylor, Scott Pflanz, Victor Platz, Jeff Hasse, Amy Gerking, Zane Sanchez, Jeff Van Horn. Missing: Kipp Brockman, Rusty Brownlee, Crystal Bunge, Robert Burgel, Mike Cornelison, Neil Cullen, Anthony Dancer, Rob Desotel, Derrick Flier, Dawn Grossnickle, Chris Haack, Jeff Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Donald Jager, James Johnson, Mike Jones, Nya Kadenge, Hans Katzenmeier, Kelly Kruman, Pam Maschino, eorge, Brian Meredith, Jason Mertz, Gina Morhain, Lonnie Naig, Derek Peterson, Roger Peterson, Todd Speight, Tracy McG_ Ryan Stoyles, Kipp Turnquist, Brian Uhl, Deb VanEngeri, Kyle Walz, Erika Wenke, Tammy Wilcox, Mauricio Freiri. Page 32 Club Morningside Page 34 site page, upper right junior Cory Roberts housing Christmas party at the middle right, junior scott Gustatson with his presents; lower right junior Marla geary and her autographed Oswald and the Herringbones album; upper left, the dimmitt Hall staff; lower left, the roadman Hall staff. This page at right Junior Elaine vanderBroek in her Dimmitt room middle left, the plex staff; middle right sophomore Jill Smith; lower left, Head Resident Cory Roberts, senior Penny May, ·unior Marla Geary, and senior Head kesident Erica Gunderson relax in the Dimmit formal before the residents come back from Spring break; senior Lanette Pollack in evenmg wear. (All pictures courtesy of John Stein and Karilyn Sealock) This year's theme for the Housmg Staff was "Club Morningside." From the home office in Anchorage, Alaska T Teh Phrases Used by88~ op 89:. M'side Football Player 10. "Right; coach 9. "She was hot for me.''8. "No she wasn't." 7. Duhhhhh , . .. A Rebuilding Year oy, that team from Briar Cliff sure does hit hard! Former Head Coach Erv Mondt described Morningside's '88 football season as a "rebuilding year." It was to be a time to start more young players and make up for last year's lost season. However, the Chiefs came up against some unforeseen factors which turned their season in to a no-win streak of eleven games. Mont told the Sioux that besides losing several players to injuries-including Riebhoff, McCabe and Grantham-the Chiefs also ran up against "some of the toughest teams I've seen in all my years of coaching college football." Still, fans turned out to see a couple Chiefs break some records. Senior Todd Smith broke the M'side records in receptions and yardage and set the NCC conference record for receptions in conference games in a season. Smith earned 86 receptions reached 1006 yards. Smith was also one of thirty nominees for the Harlon Hill Trophy, the Division II equivalent of the Heisman. Tim Christianson also set the school record for career field goals. He made 19 goals. David Dolch took over the job as Head This picture was used in last year's Sioux, but we thought it more appropriate for Coach in December and immediately this year's season. began recruiting players for the '89 season. Formerly Head Coach at Bowie State University in Maryland, Dolch in his three years there took the Bulldogs from a 0-21 season in '85 and finished the '88 season with a 9-1-1 standing in the Division II national playoffs. This feat holds the national record for the biggest turn-around in college football. Regarding the upcoming season, Dolch calls himself an "eternal optimist" and sees that the "work ethic to turn the football program around is becoming evident at this school." Page 38 280 pound Mark Bleil blocks a cyote at left. The senior offensive tackle from Mapleton is a criminal justice major . Top left, Mike McCune, a sophomore from Des Moines, rushes for yardage agamst the St. Cloud State· Huskies; Above, #27 Jeff Smith doeshis stuff as a runningn back; and left, it's hard to stop the 250 pound Mark Harris. =---- ':' ,, •.; . 32 11 12 21 07 06 10 07 08 09 00 3,5 Northwestern 28 Southwest Minn. 40 Northern Colorado 50 North Dakota 62 North Dakota State 31 South Dakota 49 South Dakota State 50 Augustana 35 Mankato State 43 St. Cloud State 41 Nebraska-Omaha Page 39 A Competitive Team Standing left to right, Tom Mc-Cracken-Head Coach, Chris Kuhlman, Brad Sorenson, Dave Faldmo, Chris Cassaday, Trent Johnson, Kirk Ridout, Kirt McCracken-Manager, (seated) Tony Sanders, Brad Barkema, Tom Betz, Jeff Birchard, Tom Fuchs, John Rossiter, and Todd Smith. . . Coach Tom McCracken told the Sioux that this year's team was a "balanced team" and "competitive." We proved that by beating Northern Colorado State, the winners of the league, on their own court." The team, although it is still quite young with three starting sophomores, also set a new school record for field goal defensive percentage, keeping their opponents away from the bucket 42% of the possible shooting time. This percentage was seventh in the nation this year. Junior Tom Betz made All Conference for the second year and sophomore Jeff Birchard was first in the league in blocked shots. Another sophomore, Chris Kuhlman, was third in the league for free throw percentage. The team finished sixith in the league; three notches above last years record. And although the team is gradu· ating four players this year, Coach McCracken is optimistic about next year. Above, All Conference Player Tom Betz. Page 40 Top left, senior Dave Faldmo covers a Briar Cliff forward; above, 6' B"junior Tom Betz battles for a jump ball; lower left, Chris Kuhlman takes one from the line. The sophomore ·s free throw percentage for the year was 83.5, second only to Cassaday's 91.4%. Page 41 Best Defense in Five Years Left to right, back row, Coach John Arnold, Nyla Hoffman, Julie Heemskerk, Lisa Bandy, Angle/a Aden, Rhonda McKee, Melanie Roth, Suzie Galles, Tonia Arehart, Ass't Coach Val Uken, (front row) Kelli Thomas, Vicki Rahbush, Angie Bobloz, Paula Hunter, Shawna Paskert, Gina Schuldt, Stacey Vander Sloot, Shelly Ashley. I more Rhonda Mckee all the 1 ft Top home Arizona battles against a Briar Cliff played The Cliff beat M'side by three points for a chance to p to the NCC championships; senior Shelly Ashley ghoots as McKee prepares for a possible rebound senior Tonia Arehart from Lincoln (see story for Tonia's records.) from Standing, Senior Kelli Thomas. Page 42 Page 43 Conference Co-Champs The volleyball team went 18-15 this year and tied with Sioux City rival, Briar Cliff for the 10-KOTA Conference Toumanee ment Championship held in the second week of October. The team's Conference record was 9-1. At !0-KOTA, senior Paula Hunter won the Conference, District, and National Player of the Week Awards. She and Senior Kelly Ashby were both All District and All Conference players this season. The M'side team was also able to boast of their coach Sandy Winter sharing the Conference Coach of the Year Award with the Briar Clif coach. Coach Winter described this season as having gone very well. She accounts this to last year. "Last year was a rebuilding year for the team and we only lost two players going into this year. That gives you a lot of depth to work with." The team will lose five seniors this year. Above, senior Shelly Ashley attempts to block a spike. Page 44 Top right, players Tonia Arehart and Kim Ashby at Parent Appreciation Night; top right, Laura Heimsrta and Gina Schuldt bump and fall to to the floor after a rally; bottom Right National Player of the Week, Paula Hunter hits a Menacing spike; bottom left, Shelly Ashley backs up Paula Hunter for a block. Page 45 Team Qualifys for NCC Playoffs This year the Chiefs qualified for the North Central Conference playoffs for the 4th straight season. The top two teams from each division make the playoffs. The Chiefs qualified dramatically as they needed to win 3 out of 4 games against UNO in the final series of the season. After splitting the first 2 games in Omaha, the Chiefs won both games in Sioux City. Strong hitting was the Chiefs' main strength this year. The team's batting average was between 31 Oand 320 all season long. The depth of hitting was shown as six players had 20 or more runs-batted-in. In addition to qualifying for the playoffs, other season high- lites were having a winning record on the spring tour to Missouri, scoring 6 runs in the bottom of the 7th inning to defeat Briar Cliff 12-11, and scoring 6 runs after two outs in the top of the 7th inning to defeat Wayne State 19-17. Near the end of the season, several players were voted by fellow team members for honors. The results were: most valuable player, Gregg Johnson; most valuable pitcher, Scott Marr; most improved player, Eric Anderson; and newcomer of the year, Brian Uhl. Article by Head Coach Jim Scholten. Upper left, Most Improved ofthe Year Eric Anderson. Middle left, senior Gregg Johnson from Moorhead, Iowa. Johnson is a pitcher and outfielder. Bottom left, 6'3" sophmore T.J. Sitzman from Sioux city Above, junior Scott Marr also plays in the outfield Below, Elementary Education ma1or Rick Smith. Back row, left to right, Tim Jackson, Curt Denker, Rod Larsen, Rob Desotel, Brian Puhrman, Steve Wiederhold, Mike McCune, Rick Smith, Scott Marr, Jason Koetters, Jason Manker, Eric Anderson, Gregg Johnson.·Cory Schotfeldt, Chris Kuhlmann, Brian Uhl, Matt Lewis, Bob Protexter, Darren Lee, Scott Paulson, Mark Heenan, John McCarten, Mark Novak, T.J. Sitzman, Jason Anderson, Andy Miller, and Steve Neubert. Page 46 Page 47 M'side Wins St. Mary's Tournament Never before in the 16 year old program has the M'side Softball team won a tournament. This year they did and what a win! Held in Omaha at St. Mary's College , the 15 players ran up against teams that were rated by the NAIA to be in the top twenty in the conference. "Beth Gawleywas undoubtedly our best pitcher," said Coach Sandra Winter. "I think the pitching is what wins tournaments, especially this one. If you can control a ball, you'll do great things." Beth's ERA was 1.62. Other outstanding achievements were junior Kelly Ashby's getting All Conference for the second year in a row and sophomore Shelly Walker's being named to the All Tournament Team in Emporia. Coach Winter said the outlook is good for next year. Moving from the 10-KOTA conference into the North Central Conference might push the team a bit but since it will lose only two seniors (Gawley and Kim Ashby) and plans to recruit the team number up to 18 players, Winter says the team will be strong. The team will also have two returning pitchers. Right, Jo Gawley lines one for a base hit. Coach Winter is in the background. Back row, left to right, Lisa Bandy, Kelly Ashby, Shelly Walker, Rochelle Gerking, Vicki Marshall, Laurie Schreiber, Melanie Roth, Kim Ashby, Carla Hansen, (front row) Beth Gawley, Jodi Sohn, Rebecca Nelson, Temple Kruger, Jami Walquist, Jo Gawley, Shannon Wright. Page 48 Coming in from an inning (left to right) Kelly Ashby, Shannon Wright, Beth Gawley, Rochelle Gerking, Kim Ashby, Shelly Walker Page 49 Quality, not quantity. Although the men's team lost around ten members from last year, Coach Rick Clarahan said that the 16 man squad made it a good season. "I missed the recruiting season because I was hired late, but I think we still did well considering that we had to compete against some division one schools." Some outstanding accomplishments were junior Dave Nash's qualifying and placing ninth at the NCAA Indoor Nationals held at USD and Freshman Tim Ferguson taking first in the triple jump at the Sioux City Relays. Nash and four relay teams competed in the Drake Relays. After the NCAA conference meet held after second semester finals, some team members may get to compete in the National Championships. Clarahan said ''the men's team will return every member next year and we hope to recruit some more to raise the team number up a bit." Women's track coach, Mike Eggelston, told the Sioux that this was the first year the women's team was budgeted and had a full fledged schedule. "We had planned to go to five indoor and five outdoor meets this year but only got to four of each," Eggelston said. "We didn't have a banner year," said Eggelston, "but we did have a few runners place." Kelli Thomas took second and Shelly Ashley took fourth in the 800 at the Sioux City Relays. There also, the 800 medley team took third. The women's team will only return four members next year and plans to recruit. Clarahan will be next year's coach for both men's and women's teams. Right, Junior Lonnie MacPeek from Farnhamville, Iowa, hands off to freshman Stephan Pearson. Pearson transfered second semester from a junior college in North Carolina. Standing, left to right, Coach Rick Clarahan, Stacy Hand, Stephan Pearson, Tracy Benhusen, Kevin Freeman, Jeff Smith, Joe Bendix, Johnnie Brown, Terry Hauser, (seated) Lonnie MacPeek, Nick Votek, Dave Nash, Rick Amos, Tim Ferguson, Greg Gallup, Kevm Hedemark, Tim Peters. Page 50 Above Laura Hiemstra tries to clear five feet. She made it on her third attempt. Left, Kathy Moser hands off to Rhonda Cleveringa at the Sioux City Relays Below, Tim Ferguson takes first in the triple 1ump with 22 feet and 81 & 114 inches. Left to right, back row, Coach Mike Eggleston, Rhonda CleverInga, Angle Bobolz, Shelly Ashley, Kelly Thomas, Josie Puckett, Mary Jacquin, Kathy Moser, Laura Hiemstra, Julie Heemskerlc, Carla Hansen. Page 51 Cheerleaders lntramurals and Soccer Roberta Boothby, Director of lntramurals, said that she expects Morningside's program to grow next year with the opening of the new HPER building, yet she says that this year's intramurals went well too. A M'side grad, Boothby commented "lntramurals have been here as long as I can rememberand I think they are more important today than they were then with students now becoming more active." This year's winning teams were ''The Cotton Ponies" (Men's Basketball), ''The Jiffy Pops" (Women's Basketball}, and "Better Than Nothing" (Co-Ed Volleyball) . Left to right, Melissa Larimore, Melanie Thomae, Deb Hudson, Jodi Dorn-Captain, Tricia Mohr, Jodi Skoaland Courtney Hollander, Jodi Boyer. Girls' Golf Above, Mike McCune (left) and Jim Vanderloo. Right, senior Monte Reiboff goes up for two against the Cotton Ponies. The Cotton Ponies won this year's intramural competition. Although Morningside's golf program is only three years old, this will be its last active year. "Golf was started to fill an NCAA requirement, " said Coach Tom McCracken. The NCAA requires that a college must have at least four women's sports for it's lady athletes to compete in the conference. Next year this requirement will be filled by women's track and field which has been active for two years now (see pages 50 & 51 ). "There was not enough interest for a men's golf team this year," McCracken explained. And although the interest for a women's team was also small, the five member team did well and even took second in points at the 10KOTA conference tournament held at Briar Cliff. Freshman Melanie Roth had the lowest points for the season. Left to right, Karen Baerenwald, Melanie Roth, Valerie Kounkel (seated) Chris Rich, Julie Evilsizer. Page 52 Above, Nya Kadenge does a reverse kick pass agaist SDSU. Originally from Zimbabwe, Nya has been playing soccer all his life and has been on M'side 's team for three years. Right, Taki Nakata from Japan, gets ready to block a goal. This year the team went 3 & 4. Page 53 From the home office in Waukegan, Illinois, Top Ten Ways To Entertain Yourself At Morningside: 1o. Guess administrators' ages. 9. Compile your own list of Top Ten Kissable Males/Females On Campus by browsing the student directory. 8. Watch the new grass come in on the HPER Center plot. 7. Send yourself a care-package. 6. Hang-glide from 3rd floor Lewis. 5. Marriot I SAGA tray sleding. 4. Read Professor Link Pennington's latest western Slack 3. Riot. 2. Make food sculptures with pliable cafeteria pseudo-food. 1. Go to the south-west parking lot of Dimmitt, call all of the west new wing to their windows and play Hollywood squares. I I I \ \ \ / I I I I Page 56 Laughing It Up A sense of humor is the light in a student's academic tunnel. This year the Activities Council brightened the humdrum on campus by sponsoring top-rate comedians and other humorous performers. Marla Geary and Kar Webb deserved much credit for the organizing and publicizing of these excellent events. Dave Rudolf brought the Christmas spirit early (around Thanksgiving) to the Dimmitt Formal Lounge and Jeff Allen topped off Winter Fest with a taste of urban humor in Bucks. Mark Nizer captivated his audience, not only with his quick wit but also his fast fingers in his juggling acts, culminating with a bowling ball, electric meat knife and lit torch . The following night Rick Kelly sparked the audience with his music in Dimmitt. Jones and Jools threw a "generic" party in Bucks, complete with consumer bar codes, proving that humor can be the obvious. Another comic release was the Open Mic Nights in Bucks, which let students to display their own talents in humor and music. Top right, Jeff Allen makes fun of himself; and lower left, Dave Rudolf portrays that famous reindeer. Top left, Rick Kelly leads Students in a song meant for a warmer Climate top right Pam Schram tries on Mark Nizer's ''googly eyes;" above,_ Jones and Jools parady a country music couple, and bottom Rudolf plays with his toys. Dave actually has English and Psychology majors from Western Illinios University as well as a Philosophy mmor. Above, Kendall Millard shows his I.Q. Nah. . .he's actually performing at an Open Mic Night In Bucks. The bit he's doing here is a parody of Noah's Ark originally written by Bill Cosby. Page 58 The place to go. . when there's nowhere to go: Below, Scott Holtz mans the roulette wheel at a Casino Night while Karlene Webb and Gerry James decide wh_ re e to put their money. Upper right, Tom Betz, John Rossiter, Chris Cassaday, and Brad Barkema roast fellow basketball players as a break in the dancing. Lower left, j unior Cheryl Eichhorn has lunch with '85 grad Nancy Patch and Kori Ewoldt. Lower right, junior Lonnie MacPeek takes first in the bubble blowing contest with this attempt. Upper right, Scott Holtz, Cory Roberts, Jill Smith, and Lanette Pollock catch the Super Bowl 3-D half time. The 3-D wasn 't all that great, but Cory was amused. Lower left, senior Kevin Bembry plays bass for an Open Mic Night band featuring Nya Kadenge on vocals and Taki Nakata on guitar. The trio performed at two of the three scheduled programs. Lower right, Chris Steinbach (Vanna) and Tami Hedges (Contestant) play "Wheel of Generic . Fortune" with the comedy team Jones and Jools. Page 60 Page 61 Sold Out for Chicago On November 3rd, 47 students mounted a bus for Chicago to visit the windy city's museums, art galleries, sculptures, and architectural landmarks. "Almost all art majors and minors go on this trip at least once in theirfour years here," said Frank Breneisen, Chair of the Art Department which sponsors the trip. "This year we sold all the seats on the bus that we chartered and had a waiting list - it's really a popular trip." Although art students have first crack at reserving seats, other M'siders are also welcome to join the group. Especially interested have been foreign students, remarked Breneisen. Students toured the Chicago Museum of Contemporary Art, visited the Chicago Art Institute where there was a show by the French artist Gauguin, and saw public sculptures such as the Caulder sculpture and the Picasso sculpture in Daley Plaza. They also went on a tour of the city's architecture. Such man made wonders included the Monadack Building, Carson/Piere/Scott, the Illinois One Building, the Amaco Building, the Xerox Building, and, of course, the Sears Tower. The students also got to visit a number of private contemporary art galleries. The trip lasted four days. The Art Department plans to go again next year in early November and encourages students to sign up early for bus seats. The cost of the trip this year was $130 - not too bad for transportation and housing at a the Congress Hotel on Michigan Avenue. At right, the skyline. Below, a group of men push a public bus that has run out of gas. Graphic arts student Laura Orwig told the Sioux that this energetic bunch pushed the bus up a hill and into a filling station Top left, the Sears Tower. Top right, note the building in the background covered by a cloud. Bottom left, an alley. Middle right, Cheryl Eichhorn catching the true spirit of Chicago. Above, a street at night. (All photos by Eichhorn and Orwig.) Page 62 Page 63 Below, hypnotist Mark Pittman has sophomore Andrea Lindgren and junior Kendall Millard hypnotized into believing they can speak in Martian. Andrea can only speak Martian here, but Kendall translates for Mark and the audieance. This year was the second time Kendall has been on stage with a hypnotist visiting Morningside. Above, senior Carol Jalas, sophomore Rochelle Gerken, and senior Michelle Johnson take advantage of the reduced rate ice skating at the Sioux City Auditorium sponsored by the Activities Council. Left, Mark Nizer is assisted by freshman Trent Josten and junior Tim Peters. Page 64 Left, members of a crowd of over 150 which gathered in in the Dimmitt Formal to hear Entertainer Of The Year, Rck Kelly. Below, Tom Fuchs forgets his name and hypnotist Mark Pittman replaces it with "Abernathy BoonDogger." Tom was also conditioned to fall immediately into trace at the sound of Pittman's "finger laser." Left, Jeff Allen in Buck's was undoubtedly the best comedian to visit M'side this year. Above, roommates Steph Point and Cheryl Eichhorn at the Sioux City Auditorium. Page 65 Maninx Clark Student Ambassadors Steve Fox Activities Council Tom Fuchs Alpha Delta Pi Keith Jones Cheerleaders Mike McCune Football Cheerleaders Jason Mertz Delta Sigma Phi Kendall Millard Activities Council Neil Morenz Kappa Delta Pi John Rossiter Basketball Cheerleaders Jeff Van Horn Plex Hall Council Upper left, Jason Mertz in (or out of) evening wear; upper Page 66 middle, first runner up Tom Fuchs singing "Rubber Duckie"; upper right, Kendall "Miss Kitty" Millard; lower left, Steve Fox does a lip sync to a K-Tel Record Ad; lower right, Mr. Morningside. Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 BLITHE SPIRIT Bette Skewis .....Co-Director/Costume Coordinator Trudy Moody .......................................Co-Director Bruce Bunger.............. Scenic and Lighting Design Merlin Olson ............................Wigs and Hairstyles Cast Brian Rupert ...........................Charfes Condomine Lorraine Watts............................. Ruth Condomine Jennifer Hoefert ......................... Elvira Condomine Suzy Monkelien ..............................................Edith Kelli Johnson ...................................... Dr. Bradman Abby McMeekin ................................Mrs. Bradman Jill Riden .........................................Madame Arcati Dates October 27,28,29 November 3,4,& 5 CINDERELLA Bruce Bunger.................. Director, Scenic and Lighting Design Bette Skewis ..................................................Costume Design Robert Barry...................................................... Music Director Lorraine Watts ..................................................Choreographer Merlin Olsen ..............................................Wigs and Hairstyles Brain Rupert ..................................................... Stage Manager Mick Port ............. Light Board Operator and Master Electrician Cast Cinderella........................................................Jennifer Hoefert Prince ................................................................... Ryan Larson King ....................... ...........................................Todd Peterson Queen ........................................................................Jill Riden Stepmother....................................................... .Lorraine Watts Portia...............................................................Suzy Monkelien Joy..............................................................Delaine Thompson Godmother...........................................................Trudy Moody Herald ...................................................................Brain Rupert Chef ........................................................................ Rob Burgel Steward ................................................................John Russell Coachman .............................................................Taki Nakata Coachman ........................................................... .William Ladd Footman ................................................................Charlie Lara Ensemble Rob Burgel Kathy Banta William Ladd Donna Day Charlie Lara Larissa Klotz Taki Nakata Tammy Newell John Russell Linda Peterson Dates February 2,3,4,9, 10, 11,& February 11 Matinee The fairy tale was written as a musical for television in 1958 by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein Jr. Left, the queen croons to a cranky king; and below, what a charmer! Top, the Con_domines,--Elvira, Charles, and Ruth--watch from the sta,rcase as Madame Arcati (standing) hypnotizes edith at left, a romantic moment between Charles and hts .''ghost-wife," Edith; above, Charles and Ruth Condomme entertain Mrs. Bradman (at left on couch). Page 72 Page 73 A "Working on "A Soldier's Tale" was one of the most amazing collaborations I've ever experienced," said conductor Dr. Joe Shufro. M'side's Chamber Orchestra and Stage Movement class presented the piece in Klinger-Neil Theater on March 7th. After the performance, the audience was invited to join Shufro, Director Bette Skewis, and Producer Bruce Bunger in a discussion about the work. Around 50 people participated in the discussion. "A Soldier's Tale" by Igor Stravinsky (1918) is the story of a young man, a soldier, who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for worldly goods and knowledge. "Although the theme is familiar (originally by Faust), Stravinsky gives it a new twist in expression," said Dr. Shufro. The neo-classical work is full of dissonance and unpredictable rhythm while the stage work is very expressionistic, combining narration, acting, and dance. Shufro likened it to a Picasso painting; "anti-romantic but of sound angular structure." This was the first time in a decade M'side has tried such a piece. Senior Trudy Moody said, "I'd like to see something original like this tried and worked on each year." Shufro said nothing definite was planned in the near future but would also like to see another such effort. Above, the devil (senior Todd Peterson) tempts the soldier (seniorTrudy Moody) with the his own fiddle. Earlier in the story, the soldier sold his fiddle, the symbol of his soul, to the devil in exchange for a magic book of wealth, power, and knowledge. Below, the soldier (sophomore Jennifer Hoefert) and his princess bride (senior Jill Riden) suggest their courtship through stage movement. Right, the devil (senior Lorraine Watts) holds the symbol of his plans to steal the soul of the soldier (Trudy Moody) Tale Top left, Director Bette Skewis (foreground) rehearses the narration with Dr. Shufro and the Chamber Orchestra. Lower left Bette Skewis narrated the play while 6 theater students played multiple roles of either the devil the soldier, or a princess. Below, the soldier Jennifer Hoefert) expresses his confusion through dance. The Players Jennifer Hoefert Trudy Moody Todd Peterson Jill Riden Brian Rupert The Orchestra Violin. .... . . Jill Seymour Glendy Nichols Lisa Shufro Bass ....... Jeff Irvin Flute ....... Debra Van Engan Oboe. ...... Andrea Lindgren Trumpet .... Kelly Jacobsma Trombone. .. Kyle Waltz Percussion. . Jill Smith Bruce Bunger, Producer Bette Skewis, Director Joseph Shufro, Conductor Flute and oboe parts transcribed by Kelly Jacobsma Lighting Michael Port and Bruce Bunger Page 74 Page 75 Chamber Orchestra Bette Skewis Bruce Bunger Director, Costume Design Set Design Jennifer Hoefert Merlin Olsen Assistant Director Wigs and Hair Styles Cast Medea....................................... ................. Lorraine Watts Nurse ............................................................Trudy Moody Tutor ..........................................................Kendall Millard First Woman of Corinth ................................... Lisa Huster Second Woman of Corinth ........................... Barb Plymale Third Woman of Corinth ............................... Larissa Klotz Creon .........................................................Todd Peterson Jason ........................................................... Nya Kadenge Aegus ................................................................ Chris Belt Slave ..................................................................Jill Riden The Boys ................................................Josiah Fenceroy Joshua Fenceroy Presented April 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, and 29. Freely adapted by Robinson Jeffers from the 'Medea' of Euripedes. Above, Agegus, King of Athens, sympathizes with Medea and tells her she is welcome in his city should Creon, King of Corinth, exile her. Below Medea curses the Gods as the Women of Corinth, her husband Jason and her children 's nurse watch. Back row, left to right, Tom Gerking, Kelly Jacobsma, Mike Gunderson, Robert Dandurand, Kipp Brockman, (third row) Laura Wilcox, Linda Proctor, Carita Ellerbeck, Andrea Lindgren, Jill Smith, Jackie Davis, (second row) Art Irvin, Dr. Joe Shufro--Director, (first row) Jill Seymour, Michelle Grossman, Gledy Nichols, Gracie Wagoner, Rebecca Rossman, Jenny Moon, Andrea Pohlman, Heidi Hopkins, Erica Gunderson. Concert Band Back row, left to right, Brad Petersen, Jill Seymour, Erika Wenke, Jeff Irvin, Dr. Paul Moxness-Conductor, (third row) Dawn Schrad, Tayna Werner, Mary Jacquin, Mike Gunderson, Robert Dandurand, Kipp Brockman, Skipper Haack, Laura Wilcox, Kyle Walz, (second row) Michelle Schuler, Peggy Pudenz, Melissa Coenen, Kelly Jacobsma, Jennifer Clifford, Michelle Grote, (front row) Susanne Calhoun, Linda Procter, Cameo Joe Minarik, Anne Marie Reed, Susan Stock. Page 76 Pagen Chamber Singers Morningsliders Top row, Left to right, Kipp Brockman, Art Irvin, Skipper Haack, Dr. Alan Arnold-Conductor, (seated) Erika Wenke, Kyle Walz, Laura Wilcox, Rob Dandurand, Brad Peterson. Below, Kipp Brockman. (Art Irvin in background.) Top row, Left o right, John cannaday, Bryan Jones, Darren Lee, Tom Gerking, Stanley Schmidt, Gary t WIiirett, Kyle Walz, (bottom row) Mary Schaffhausen, Diane Wolf, Pat Holling, Stephanie Point, Deb VanEngen, Kim Gaul, Kristi Disch, Roxanne Smith, Marlo Kelsheimer, Michelle Grote. Concert Chorale Jazz Band Top Row, lett to right, Dr. Alan Arnold-Conductor, Jeff Irvin, Laura Wilcox, Tayna Werner, Mary Jacquin, Kipp Brockman, Skipper Haack, Kyle Walz, (middle row) Brad Peterson, Erika Wenke, Mike Gunderson, Tom Gerking, Susan Stock, Kelly Jacobsma, Robert Dandurand, (bottom row) Roger Peterson, Michelle Grote, Jennifer Clifford, Michelle Schuler. Top row, Leftt o right, Kim Gaul, Suzan Monkelien, MerriI Swartz, Jill Seymour, Gary WIiirett, Danelle VerHoef, Tom Gerking, Karla Rasmussen, Jeff Irvin, Deb Van Engen, Mike Jones, Donna Day, Roger Peterson, Kathy Banta, Ryan Stoy/es, (third row) Mary Schaffhausen, Patricia Howing, Kristi Disch, Stephanie Schott, Bryan Jones, Mary pointer, Taki Nakata, John Cannaday, Delanle Thompson, Stanley Schmidt, JIii Smith, Shirley Goetsch, (second row) Christopher A. Haack, Barbara Bradshaw, Crystal Bunge, Diane Wolf, Rob Burge/, Stacey Johnson, Darren Lee, Stephanie Point, Michelle Grote, Julie Grune/ch, Chris Steinbach, (front row) Roxanne Smith, Derek Flier, Marlo Kelsheimer, Chlhlro Tomlda, Todd Peterson, Jennifer Clifford, Michelle McClure, Ryan Larson, carita Ellerbeck, Kyle Walz, Jayne Reindal. Page 78 Page 79 Business & Economics Art Left to right, John Bowltz-Assoc. Professor; Frank Brenelsen-Professor and Chair; Dave West-Ass't Professor; Mrs. carol Shane-Instructor. Left to right, Bobbi Mesmer-Secretary; Leo Harris-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Pamela Mlckelson-Ass't Prof.; (hanging) Don Smlth-Ass't Prof.; (beneath) Glenda Galllsath-Ass't Prof; Peter Lee-Assoc. Prof. and Chair of Econ; James Hopklns-Ass't Prof.; Richard Weikert-Assoc. Prof.; and Dr. Doug Livermore-Assoc. Prof. and Chair of Business Administration. Chemistry Left to right, Dr. William Yockey-Chair and Professor; Dr. Edward Shane-Professor Biology Left to right, Mrs. Jane Hey-Chair and Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Mary Leida-Asst. Prof.; Dr. Joseph Claflin Professor. Page 82 Page 83 Education Department Foreign Languages Front Row, Left to Right, Lageane Petersen-Director of Resource Center; Dr. Richard Owens-Prof.; Ms. Aline Bobys-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Victoria Marquesen-Assoc. Prof; Dr. Glenna Tevis-Ass't Prof. Back Row, Left to Right, Berverly Brower-Secretary; Dr. Sharon Ocker-Professor and Chair; Ms. Marlyin Heilman-Ass't Prof.; Left to right, Mrs. Carol RaganInternational Student advisor, Mrs. Norma May-ESL Lab Instructor, Dr. John Doohen-Professor and Chair, Mr. Dave McAlpine-Assoc. Prof. HistoryPolitical Science English Department Top to bottom, Dr. Ed Mazelka Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Marty Knepper Assoc. Prof. and Chair; Jan Hodge-Professor; Lesa Prather Secretary; Tim Orwig-Adjunct Faculty Member; Stephen Coyne Ass't. Prof. Page 84 t Left to Right, Glen Sussman-Assoc. Prof. , Kitty Green-Assoc. Prof., Dr. Alben Sellen-Professor and Dr. Rudy Daniels-Professor. Page 85 Mass Communications Left to right, Mr. Don Keeler-Assoc. Prof.; Mr. Dave Diamond, a.k.a. Link-Director of Mass Comm. HPER Left to right, Tim Ellls, Rick Clarahan, Tom McCracken, Joe Bones, Roberta Boothby, John Arnold, Mike Eggleston, Sandra Winter. Math Sciences Indian Studies Left to right, Kerry Frampton-Instructor of Math Science; Mr. Srinlvas Reddy-Ass't. Prof. of Computer Science; Steve Nimmo Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics; (seated) Dr. Douglas Swan-Chair and Professor of Math Sciences. Mr. Scott Andersen-lnstuctor of Computer Science. Left to right, Eric Siert-Adjunct Faculty Member, Vicki Walker-Secretary; and Larry Wood-Instructor. r Page 87 Page 86 Music Left to right, Larry Brandolilno-lnstructor; Dr. Harry Moon-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Paul Moxness-Ass't. Prof.; Dr. James March-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Louis Rossman-Professor and Chair; Michael Berger-Instructor; Joseph Shurfo-Assoc. Prof. Psychology Left to right, Dr. Earl Moore-Professor and Chair; Dr. John Pinto-Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Larry Sensenig-Professor. Physics Nursing Education Dr.James Galli-Assoc. Prof; Dr. Robert Green-Professor and Chair. Top to bottom, Left to right, Lavone Sopher-Assoc. Prof.; Mary Hettengfer-Assoc. Prof.; Kathy Buchheit Chair; Carol Searls-Assoc. Prof.; Sharon French-Assoc. Prof.; Laura Rydholm-Assoc. Prof.; and Lorna Zellmer-Chair. Page 88 Page 89 Philosophy Criminal Justice and Sociology Left to Right, Dr. Richard Bobys, Professor and Chair; Mr. TingShih Chia-Assoc. Prof. Left to right, Mr. Christopher Fe1der-lnstructor; Dr. Tom Gilbert-Professor; Dr. John Lawrence-Professor and Chair. Religious Studies Top to bottom, Dr. Greg Witte-Instructor; Dr. Steven Plymale-Chair· Dr. R. Franklin Terry-Professor and Academic Dean; Rabbi Thomas Friedmann-Instructor; Ms. Leanne Slmmons-Camp us Minister· Mrs Christy DuBois-Secretary. ' · Page 90 Speech and Theater Left to right, Bette Skewis Ass't Prof.; Bruce Bunger Director of Theater Arts. Page 91 Pres. & Institutional Advancement Top row, left to right, Jeanie Dolphin-Data Entry; Rev. Russ WIison-Assoc. Dir. of Development; EIieen Campbell-Secretary; Thomas Rice-Vice-Pres. of Development; Fred Erbes-Dir. of Alumni Development; A.W. Buckingham-Vice-Pres. Estate Planning; Donald Poppen-Senior Vice-Pres. for Inst. Advancement; (seated) Shella Langley Sec. of Inst. Advancement; Miles Tommerraasen-President; Candy Davis-Systems Analyst for Development; Betty Dorsey-Sec. to Pres. Planning & Public Affairs Back row, left to right, Carol Forbes-Statistical Analyst and Assistant and Special Projects Director; Larry Walters-Director of Print Shop and Mallroom; Mark Gambaiana-Sports Information Director and Assoc. Director of Public Affairs; Gene Ambroson-Director of Public Affairs; Linda Olsen-Ass't. Director of Print Shop and Mail room; (seated), Joyce Dawson-Public Affairs Ass't.; Ruth Green-Vice Pres.; Institutional Research and Planning; JoAnn Johnson-Secretary to Ruth Green; not pictured Randee Ball-{3raphic Arts Director. Student Services Dean & Continuing Left to right, Janice Peterson-Secretary to Continuing Ed.; Jesse Zellmer-Secretary to Academic Dean; Glenda Galllsath-Director of Continuing Ed.; R. Frank Terry-Academic Dean. Page 92 Standing, left to right, Marilyn Cozad-Writing Specialist; Carolyn Rants-Dean of Students; Jim Scholten-Writing Specilaist; Donna Lahn-Office Coordinator; Kent Kennedy-Programs Dlrector;Patty Gilsar-Seretary; Jane Manske-Ass't. Director of Financial Aid; Tim Orwig-Director of Learning Center; Jo Ann Davis-Secretary; John Stein Ass't Director of Housing; Carol Ragan-International Student Advisor; Terri Curry-A'sst. Dean of Students; (seated) Erica Gunderson-Student Services Intern; Laurie Bielenberg-Wellness Coordinator; Louise Peterson Student Health Director; Karllyn Sealock-Residence Complex Director; Marsha Mellow Neman-Secretary to Kent Kennedy Tom Cody-Roadman Hall Director; Patty Gilsar-Secretary; Barb Magoun-Ass't. Director of Career Placement; Ahce Villone-Financial Aid Director. Page 93 Nine Years of Waiting. • • The largest contribution to Morningside came when an alumnus made a gift of $5.1 million. This sum is also one of the largest ever given to an Iowa college. The anonymous donor wanted his contribution to be used specifically for the building of a new Heath, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) Complex. But Don Poppen, Vice President for Institutional Advancement, told the Sioux that the donor "is now seeing the need for other things on campus." The building of the $ 8 million complex stemmed from a proposal made in 1981 to make an addition to and renovation of Allee Gymnasium. "But," Poppen said, ''the more we looked at our needs, the more we were convinced that what we needed was an whole new building." Once the HPER is completed, the college plans to go ahead with renovating and expanding Allee Gym. This will cost another $ 1.3 million. Some of the facilities which will be in the 71 ,000 square foot building will be a swimming pool, a whirlpool, saunas, four racquetball courts, an elevated jogging track, and three multi-purpose courts for basketball, volleyball, and tennis. The complex opens the first day of the 89 fall semester. After Allee is renovated, the college plans to build a new$ 4.5 million science center next to Jacobson and add a recital hall and art annex to Eppley. Top, the work of draftsman Leo Daily. The circular plaza on the far left of the building was not built in order to make less driveways. Middle, houses behind the commons were torn down in the spring of 88. Bottom, a void and paradise for a kid pn a dirt bike. Above, the slogan for the project. This picture was taken at the ground breaking ceremony Page 94 Top left, a bird's eye view of the complex taken in October of 88. Public affairs photographer Mark Gambiana took this shot while suspended from a crane. Top right, workers put up the walls. Bottom left, Don Poppen signs the top gurder as Miles Tommeraasen invites other faculty to the same. Bottom right, workers braved sub-freezing temeratures to get the complex done on time, as the snow in the pool shows. (All photos courtesy of Public Affairs.) Page 95 • • • • • • • .. l . .·. . • • • • " · .; Eat ·· bald · ... · · .· . ··. · • • • . • ·· . • • • '" · - \ Freshman Orientation The weekend of August 27 was a "Gold Medal Orientation." Orientation Director, Lanette Pollock and her staff planned such activities as a dance sponsored by the Campus Greek Societies, an Anything Goes Olympics, and the President's Bash where comedian/ musician Tom Wopat entertained freshmen, returning students and faculty. Top, Matt Sturdevant's group shows everyone just how easy it is to sit on one anothers knees; center left, Tom Wopat entertains on the Lewis Hall lawn; center right, Tom Fuchs and his team cheers on Cedric Cochran as he passes a balloon in an "Anything Goes Olympic" race; and right Stacey Childs and Mary Jacquin toss an egg between each other during the egg toss event. Page 98 Parents Weekend The theme "Especially for You" welcomed over 200 parents October 1st and 2nd. Dr. Marty Knepper, Chairperson of the English department, spoke at the Saturday luncheon on "Morningside College: Twenty Years Ago." The '88 "Parents of the Year'' award went to Mr. and Mrs. McMullen, parents of senior Cathy McMullen. That weekend, parents were also able to see the Shriners' Parade on Peter's Avenue and the Shrine game. Top, Dean Rants poses with the Ellerbeck's; center left, Cathy McMullen and her parents; center right is the Parents Weekend Committee; bottom left, Dave Nash and his father; and bottom right, the McClure family. Page 99 Homecoming Mardi Gras Left, the M'side fans show their spirit; below, Don "Mr. Big" McCormick is surrounded by beatiful women and other casino workers; far left, Deb Hahn prepares to pass Shawna Paskert in the Fun Run; middle, the traditional food carnival in the cafeteria; bottom right, the team parades to get themsleves and fans revved up for the game; bottom left, man talk. 88 As usual, each day of homecoming week had special meaning. Monday was Shades and Hats Day. Following was Toga Tuesday and a fashionable Wednesday dubbed GOVogue Day. Thursday was Twins Day-friends, roommates, and couples dressed alike. That night, Buckingham's was transformed into a Bourbon street Casino. Friday was Slob Day and dinner that night was called "A Taste of Sioux City" snd featured items from different restaurants in town. The talent show was held at Epply. After the show, Todd Smith and Deb Speigel were crowned homecoming king and queen. The evening ended with a bonfire/pep rally in the parking lot behind the commons. A Fun Run was held Saturday as well as the Homecoming parade. The band and floats arched down Peters Avenue leading to a picnic/ tailgate party at Roberts Stadium parking lot. The dance was heldat the Marina Inn. Top left, Carmen Erro waves to the parade; below, Keith Jones cheers with Jodi Dorn at the Saturday game; above Todd Smith and Debbie Spiegel at the crowing ceremony in Epply. Page 100 Page 101 Fourth Annual Winter Grad Halloween night, the Activities Council held a dance to get the "spirit" going for the holiday. Cats on Holidayperformed and there was a costume contest Prizes were awarded to best group, best couple and best indivdual costumes. Prizes ranged from Cats on Holiday "One-of-a-Kind t-shirts tp gift certificates from local merchants. Everyone was given Cats on Holiday buttons and bumper stickers for participating in the contest and for helping make the night such a success. On December 18 at 2:00, fourty-four Morningsiders filed onto the stage for the fourth annual Winter Graduation ceremony. Not only did these students recieve their degrees but also Nelson Price recieved an Honorary degree of DocJor of Communications. Price, a 1951 Morningside grad, is the Associate General Secretary of United Methodist Communications and is in charge of the Public This organization functions to media Division develop Innovative methods of disseminating the_Church's message." Also Dr. Kyle Henry rec1eved the Order of Morningside for his work in re-established morningside's Psychology Department and his continued interest in the fe1ld. The Graduating Class of Winter, 1988 BACHELOR OF ARTS David .I . Adams Sio ux C it y Bradley J . Bergeson Lubbock , TX Joan K . Burke • Sio ux C ity Katy Jo Edlund Sio ux C it y Todd Geerdes George Arlys J . McCorkindale(6) Sioux City Phillip A. Miller Sioux C ity Shelly J . Mohl Des Mo ines Jo Dee J . Weltz Sio ux C ity BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Kevin Bernbry Wa ukee Paula Puckett Apple Va lley, MN Rochelle Stock La ke View BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Top right, junior Gary Baker. Center is Sam Kinison at Morningside ? No That's a singer from Cats on Holiday. Above, what's worse than Freddy Kruger? Another Gerry James. The father is Cameron Berth/0th. At right, we have "I dream of Rhonda (Cleveringa)" Douglas L. Beauchene Sio ux City Robert G . Berens Kansas C ity, KN Eric B. Berntson Paullina Dawn L. Borchers( Akron Daniel S . Camarigg Sio ux C ity Andrew M . Deming Sio ux C ity Robert W . Dowd Sio ux Cit y Joseph S . Edwards C ha rito n Diane E. Fleming Sio ux C ity David J . Franko ln kerma n , PA Parris M . Green Sio ux City Melissa R . Hill Sio ux C ity Charles J . Raymond Winneba go . NE Robert Rich, Jr. Sioux City Jason P. Rothman Sio ux City Gary L. Rubel Sioux City Cum Laude MagCum Laude na Summa Cum Laude Page 102 Kathryn Kay Jones Sio ux City Hyung-Chan Kim Seoul, Korea Pamela K. Kluender • Denison Terry S . Knaack Correctionville Tony F. Levich , J r. Sioux City Stanley J . Lupkes Rock Rap ids Arnold C. Mallory Sio ux C ity Nancy E. McCoy Sio ux City Doreen Morris(4) Sio ux C ity Alison A . Phelps Kingsley Jeffrey A . Phillips Sioux City Janet S. Ray(2) Sioux City Jerome D . Sta bile Sio ux C ity Susan K. Steffen Moville Michelle L. Venteicher• Da nbury Amy R. Wilhelm Sioux C ity t Zeta Sigma Above, Paula Puckett receives her Bachelor of Music Education and below, Doug Beauchene shows that you can take the boy out of college, but you can't take the college out of the boy. Page 103 A Morningside Advantage "Morningside's convocation program is something not offered at most larger institutions," said Dr. Doohen, French Professor and head of convo activities. The convo series offered each semester is not only a way of helping students get a half credit hour but also contributes to "the way college ought to be" ... a learning environment. This year the series brought in guest speakers and performers such as The Youth Goodwill Mission Dancers of the Republic of China, magician Doug Mccallum, United Methodist Bishop James Thomas, Black Athlete/ Actor/Singer/Activist Paul Robeson, Chief of the Cherokee Nation Wilma Mankiller, feminist theologian Rosemary Ruther, and Dan Beuttner - leader of a world record bicycle trip through North, Central and South Americas. Beuttner's talk and slide show centered around the explosive politics of Central America and jungles of South America. Students and professors on campus were also involved in convo presentations. Such familiar faces were Dr. Doohan and the international students, the M'side Jazz Band who performed with two visiting professional musicians, Campus Minister Leanne Simmons who conducted four worship convos, the M'side Concert Chorale, and History Professor Dr. Glenn Sussman who spoke on the Presidential elections. Students could also get convo credit for attending a panel discussion on campus athletics held in Klinger-Neal or the Student Government election speeches held the Randolph Room. This year convo brought two women Indian speakers to campus; Wilma Mankiller (above at a reception in the Alumni House) and Ada Deer. Below, the Chinese Youth Goodwill Mission dancers. Above, just one of the many slides in Dan Beuttner's program on his 15,500 mile trek across the Americas Left, Cannon Sebastian Charles of Westminster Abby recieves an honorary degree at the President's Convo. Above, former M 'side theology p rof Bob Jewett speaks on the role the Church plays in a Methodist college. Page 104 Page 105 Page 106 Phone-A-Rama This year the goal for Phone-A-Rama was to raise $220,000 by May 31st, and by March 13th, the effort had raised $191,800-approximately $1000 under last year's total of $192,882. ''There's no doubt that we will break last year's total this year," Erbes told the Sioux . Over the 2 week period which Phone-A-Rama ran, approximately 135 students participated in raising money. The top prize winners were Juniors, Randy Uhl and Dave Nash, who won a color TV and a stereo respectively. Many other prizes were awarded like T-shirts, cash, and an all expense paid weekend at Lake Okoboji. Below, Phone-A-Rama Coordinator Fed Erbes looks at results before awarding nightly prizes. Above, junior Shelly Fuller; below, Fred Erbes surveys teams 3 and 4. Phone-A-Rama teams may consist of up to six members per night. Top left, junior Marla Geary and sophomore Andie Afmson; lower' left senior Tracy Wingert and husband Tom top r,ght, Junior Randy Uhl. Randy tied with Junior Dave Nash for top prize winnings; lower right, Assistant Director ofAdmissions Shorty Shortenhaus. Page 109 This year's Spring Formal, held on April 8th at the Sioux City Convention Center, was "a change of pace," said Karilyn Sealock, advisor for the Spring Formal committee. The committee, consisting of the three hall councils, invited a comedian to entertain the guests during dinner. The commedian was Bud Dingman from Kansas City. Music and lights were provided by Masters of Music, a local disc jockey team. The formal lasted from 8:30 to midnight. Above sopomore Kelly Henry and junior Kendall Millard. Below, how could the dates of these three beautiful women leave them alone at their table? The beauties are Thais "Camera Shy" Bronner, Barb King (middle) and Suzie Galles (far right). Top left, Holly Kimball and Christopher "Skipper" Haack. Top right, Taki Nakata and T.J. Shook. Middle right, Bryan Jones and Michelle Grote. Bottom left, Jodi Boyer and off campus beau Joe Wolf. Bottom right, we all wonder if Mannix (foreground) loves dancing with Brenda as much as he loves dancing with Anthony. Page 110 Page 111 91st Spring Graduation The use of academic costume reaches back to medieval times and the beginnings of the famed old universities of Europe and England. Gowns and cloaks with hoods were common garb. The unheated buildings frequented by medieval scholars certainly were an important factor in the choice of clothing. A confusing array of caps, gowns, and hoods emerged from the centuries in Great Britain and from early years of higher education in the United States. American institutions recognized the need for a standard code and the great majority of academic costumes now worn in the United States are in accordance with the general provisions of the Intercollegiate Code of 1895. The hood gives color to the academic costume while its length indicates the wearer's Academic degree It is lined with satin in the official colors of the mst1tut1on awarding the degree. ..... Above Robin Korthals (left) and Amy Gerking (right) are greeted by 87 grad Ann Trimble. Both Robin and Ann have Mass Communication realted majors and Amy has an Art Ed major. (Note the polaroid snap of Amy's cousin Tom Gerking in her left hand.) Below, Kate Moser from Sioux City. Kate has an Elementary Ed major. Above, all twelve of the nursing grads. Top row, Anita Blue, Judi Pauling, Deb Rothe, Kim Heim, Catherine Goodwin, Kaye Menning, (bottom row) Tracy Wingert, Judi Richards, Pam Holstad, Sherri McGinnis, Loretta Meyers. Below, Fred Davenport Jr. was given the Honorary degree of Doctor of Public Service. Above, Ex-CollegianReporterEditorChrisSteinbach became Editor of the Herald Journal in Clarinda, IA soon after graduation. Upper right, Julie Negus (left) has an English Ed major and Traci Mohr (right) has Business Admin and Psych majors. Below, Kathy Eyer recieves her BA in Graphic Arts. Kathy has an English minor. Honors of Cum Laude and Above BACHELOR Of ARTS Patricia Ann Besch Robin Lynn Korthals Debra Jean Denney Staci Lynn Montagne Lindel Ruth Everist Amy Louise Peterson Amy J. Gerking Yoko Sakane Erica Lynn Gunderson Laura Denise-Marie Scammacca Barbara Jean King Pauline Kay Sensenig Julie Ann Seymour BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kimberly Kay Ashby Kevin John Bliss Matthew Scott Carney Susan Rae Conner Benjamin Ray Cox Lanette Christine Curry Joan Marie DePrenger . Teresa Jean Ferdig Roxanne Lynn Geerdes Michael Dean Groote Kitty Jo Mary Harnack Paula Jean Hunter Willian J. Jeffords Barbara Lynn Ketelsen Daniel Henry Krueger Michael Elaine Levich Tracie Marie Mohr Julie Ranae Negus Carolyn Jo Phillips Dianna Lynne Phillips Kelli Renae Thomas Paulette Kay Wahl BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Catharine Marie Goodwin Sherri Lee McGinnis Kaye Lynn Menning Loretta Ann Myers Judi K. Richards Debra Sue Rothe Magna Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude t Zeta Sigma Page 113 Page 112 I I J J . \ / , / . ' ' I I I I I •I , , I , I I ,' ' ,• ,.,, I I // /1 '· 'I I I ' . . ' ' . ' ; I ' ' '/ I I I Seniors Todd Anderson--Biology Tonia Arehart--Criminal Justice Kimberly Ashby--Mathematics Shelly Ashley--Chemistry Daniel Camarigg--Accounting Paul Carlson--Business Adminstration Matthew Carney--P hysics/Math e matics Sue Ann Case--Art/English Lit and Criticism Carlynn Baerenwald--Nursing Lori Bales--Art Teaching/Graphic Arts Bradley Barkema--Business Adm/Economics Jonathon Barnett--Mass Communication Chris Cassaday--Business Adm/Economics Stacey Childs--Elementary Education Tim Christensen--History Rhonda Clerveringa--Nursing Daniel Berg--Ed/Art Ed Eric Berntson--Business Administration Patricia Besch--History/French Thomas Betz--Recreation Management John Collison--Business Administration Scott Comer--History/Political Science Susan Conner--Accounting Ernest Conry--History/Political Science Brent Bielski--History John Blankenship--Recreation Management Mark Bleil--Criminal Justice Kevin Bliss-- Business Adm/Economics Anita Blue--Nursing Jeffrey Boland--Business Administration Dawn Borchers--Busines Administration Barbara Bradshaw--Music Education Brenda Braunger--Elementary Education Kipp Brockman--Music Education Joan Burke--General Psychology Stanley Cain--General Psychology I Benjamin Cox--Accounting John Crosgrove--Business Adm/Economics Lanette Curry--Mathem atics Andrew Deming--Computer Science Debra Denney--Elementary Education Joan Deprenger--Elementary Education Luis Diaz--Accounting Rebecca Dodd--Sociology Page117 Page 116 Seniors Joan Dodds--Elementary Education Timothy Doohen--Mathematics Jodi Dorn--Spanish Teaching Robert Dowd--Business Administration Seniors Krisanne Mccraken hopes to enter Harvard's delayed entry graduate program. She will have found out by two weeks after graduation. Good luck Krisanne! Virginia Dunn--Nursing Joseph Edwards--Graphic Arts Stacey Ernst--Business Adm/Economics Julie Etter--Elem Ed/Early Childhood Ed Lindel Everist--Philosophy Kathleen Eyer--Graphic Arts David Faldmo--Biology Teresa Ferdig--Elementary Ed/Special Ed Kimberly Figge--Criminal Justice Diane Fleming--Elementary Education Pamela Frey--Mass Communication Suzanne Galles--Biology Robert Gant--Business Adm/Economics Dale Gaswint--Agribusiness Elizabeth Gawley--Physical Ed/Special Ed Joanne Gawley--Elementary Ed/Special Ed Roxanne Geerdes--Elementary Education Todd Geerdes--Business Education Amy Gerking--Art Catharine Goodwin--Nursing Page 118 Shawn Gosch--Accounting Brenda Gran--Elem Ed/Early Childhood Ed Robert Grantham--Business Administration Evan Green--Criminal Justice Parris Green--Physical Education Michael Groote--Sociology/Economics Erica Gunderson--General Psychology Todd Hansel--History Kitty Jo Harnack--Art Laurie Harpenau--Nursing/Gen Psychology Jean Hayden--Nursing Kimberly Heim--Nursing Sherry Hilbrands--Elem Ed/Special Ed Melissa Hill--Elem Ed/Early Childhood Ed Pamala Holstad--Nursing Laurie Hoss--Elem Ed/Special Ed Page 119 Seniors Paula Hunter--Physical Education Jeffery lrvin--Music Performance Timothy Jackson--History Kelly Jacobsma--Music Education Jackie Jacobson--Business Administration Carol Jalas--Biology William Jeffords--Criminal Justice/Sociology Gregg Johnson--Business Administration Michelle Johnson--Biology Everett Jones--Business Adm/Economics Kathryn Jones--Elementary Education Nyaradzai Kadenge--lntredisciplinary Kevin Kay--Business Administration Thomas Kenny--Biology Barbara Ketelsen--Elem Ed/Special Ed Barbara King--Sociology Hyung-Chan Kim--Computer Science Mona Kirchgatter--Art Pamela Kluender--Accounting Alice Knaack--Nursing Terry Knaack--Business Administration Dorthy Knee--Library Sci/Business Adm Cherie Kness--Sociology/Gen Psycology Robin Korthals--Mass Communition Page 120 Seniors Kelly Kreiman--Elementary Education Paul Kropf--Physical Ed/Rec Management Daniel Kruger--Physics/Mathematics Ronald Larson--Gen Psycology/Sociology Jong Wook Lee--Business Adm/Economics Jung Jun Lee--Business Adm/Economics Won Suk Lee--Business Adm/Economics Cassandra Legg--Gen Psycology/Sociology Anthony Levich--Business Adm/Economics Michael Levich--Mathematics Kathleen Limerick--Elem Ed/Special Ed Daniel Linden--Physics/Mathematics Arnold Mallory--Biology Douglas Martin--Biology Penny May--Business Administration Kirt McCracken--History/Political Science Krisanne McCracken--Business Adm Arlys McCorkindale--Elem Ed/Early Child Ed Nancy McCoy--Accounting/Business Adm Sherri McGinnis--Nursing Cathy McMullen--Business Administration Kaye Menning--Nursing Phillip Miller--Business Administration Tracie Mohr--Business Administration Page 121 Seniors This year Erica Gunderson (left) took an internship in Student SeNices working on projects assigned to her by Dr, Rants. Lanette Pollock (right) plans to attend McCormick Seminary in Chicago next year. Seniors Dianna Ph illips--Accounting Lanette Pollock--Religious Studies Gregory Prather--Elementary Education Karla Rasmussen--Music Education Janet Ray--Sociology/General Psychology Jayne Reindal--Music Education Ken Reuter--Business Administration Christine Rich--Graphics Arts Staci Montagne--Elementary Education Trudy Moody--Theatre Doreen Morris--Business Administration Katharina Moser--Elementary Education Robert Rich--Business Administration Judi Richards--Nursing Monte Ribhoff--Mathematics John Rossiter--General Psychology Linda Munoz--General Psycology Loretta Myers--Nursing Karen Nacke--History Julie Negus--English Writing Debra Rothe--Nursing Jason Rothman--Business Administration Yoko Sakane--English Writing and Language Laura Scammacca--Business Administration Steven Neubert--Criminal Justice Judi Pauling--Nursing Jennie Paulos--Nursing Cheryl Peck--Accounting . Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia President Kelly Jacobsma is a Music Education Major from Sibley, IA, and Deb Van Engen who is a Music Major from Sanborn, IA. Linda Petersen--Elem Ed/Early Child Ed Amy Peterson--Elem Ed/Special Ed Todd Peterson--Theatre Carolyn Phillips--General Psycology Page 122 Page 123 Seniors Seniors Audrey Schemmer--Elementary Education Susan Schiefelbein--Graphic Arts Gregory Schneiders--History Gerald Schroeder--Business Administration Amy Twillman--Accounting David Valentine--Business Adm/Rec Mgmt Debra Van Engen--Music Paula Vellema--Computer Sci/Accounting Gina Schuldt--Recreation Management Michell Schuler--Music Education Pauline Sensenig--Art Julie Seymour--Criminal Justice Michell Venteicher--Accounting Nicholas Votek--Recreation Management Paulette Wahl--History/Special Education Wade Welding--Rec Mgmt/Business Adm Richard Smith--Elementary Education Todd Smith--Accounting Colleen Sperry--Nursing Deborah Spiegel--Elementary Education Robert Werkmeister--Philosophy Brenda Wetherell--Business Ed and Adm Kirk Wilson--English Literature Tracy Wingert--Nursing Jerome Stabile--Criminal Justice James Stanek--Business Administration Susan Steffen--Elem Ed/Early Child Ed Christopher Steinbach--Graphic Arts Michelle Winkler--Spanish Susan Woodard--Graphic Arts Jennifer Young--Nursing Lyle Youngdahl--Business Adm/Eng Lit and Criticism Isabelle Bortuzzo, from the Univ. of Caen, is this year's French assistant. Carmen Erro, from the Univ. of Pamplona, is this year's Spanish assistant. Junko Higuchi, from Kansai Gaidai in Japan, is getting her second degree; a BA in Sociology. Rochell Stock--Music Education Susan Stock--Music Education Jeri Sturges--Elementary Education Dong Yoon Suh--Economics Julie Swalve--Early Childhood Education Kelli Thomas--Biology John Torno--Physical Education Chuang-Wen Tung--Computer Science Seniors Not Pictured David Adams Sandra Anderson Douglas Beauchene Robert Berens Page 124 Kevin Bembry Bradley Bergeson Katy Jo Edlund David Franko Steven Freese Andy Hefner Joan Holies William Ivey Robert Kull Kathleen Manning Shelly Mohl Jon Nylen Alison Phelps Jeffrey Phillips Matthew Pointer Linda Robinson Gary Rubel Linda Steffa Theodric Watson Jo Dee Weltz Paula Wengert Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Juniors Derek Albert Richard Amos David Archer Kelly Ashby Shellie Athey Gary Baker Rena Baldwin Tracy Barcus Mary Barker Christopher Belt Cristin Cantrall; Trisha Christeson Darin Click Mark Cooper Candace Cota Joseph Bendix Chad Benson Jeannine Berger Lisa Bergholt Cameron Berteloth Florine Cox Leona Cummins Amy Cunningham Patricia Curry Deborah Dale Jeff Birchard Steven Blenderman Julie Boles Mark Bonnstetter Bradley Borchers Curtis Denker Kristi Disch Barbara Downs Laurie Drees Gerben Earth Gary Boucher Lindalu Bowitz Julie Bozeman Jean Broderson Jeff Brower Katherine Edner Cheryl Eichhorn Durf Erf Kori Ewoldt Robin Faldmo Jonnie Brown Russell Brownlee Patricia Bucy Crystal Bunge Souchin Cam Cynthia Feddersen James Feddersen James Fitzloff Steven Fox Kevin Freeman -- ·Page 128 Page 129 Juniors Shelley Fuller Marla Geary Todd Geer David Gerking Colleen Green Antonio Greer Nicki Gross Kristine Guillaume Scott Gustafson Pamela Hansen Debra Harding Mark Harris Sara Henrich James Hettinger Sabrina Hey Juniors Westmar?! And this girl answers the phone for Morningside College? Traitor! Traitor! Actually, Trisha Christeson is an Student Ambassador tor the Admissions Office and says she loves it. Thrisha Is an English Major from Webster City, IA - population 8572 Saaaalute! Karen Hokenson Courtenay Hollander Patricia Holling Scott Holtz Mary Hovland-Tonner Stacy Hildreth James Hiserote Janis Hlad Susan Hochwender Nyla Hoffman Jennifer Hurly Chris Hurt Patricia Janecka Marcia Jessen Kimberly Johnson GI Joe Minarik Is a Music Education Major from Omaha Nebraska. Anyone who knows Joe knows that he's one of the most avid Big Red football tans around. Stacy Johnson Michael Jones Michael Jorgensen LeAnn Kamm Brain Keeney Patrick Keleher Cara Kimble Kevin Kirwan Joel Klatt Jason Koetters Page 130 Page 131 Juniors Gloria Koll Michael Kollbaum Douglas Lago Patrick Lappe Steve Lauen Laurie Law Darren Lee Roberta Lint Lonnie MacPeek Vicki Marshall Bryan McCabe Rhonda McKee Abigail McMeekin Beverly McNamara Gene McNaughton David Meiske Julie Menard Michelle Meurer Kendall Millard Gerald Miller Joseph Minarik Patricia Mohr Suzan Monkelien Neil Morenz David Nash Troy Nashleanas Lucinda Neville Tammy Newell Kevin Nieuwsma Connie O'Hara Juniors Laura Orwig Tim Peters Derek Peterson Andrea Pohlman Mary Pointer Michael Port Steve Porter Linda Proctor Douglas Proffitt Robert Protexter Peggy Pudenz Vicki Rahbusch Deanne Raley Christopher Rants Anne Marie Reed Laura Rehder Amy Reynolds Jill Riden Christopher Riedesel Scott Rivedal Cory Roberts Marchelle Roberts Amy Roder John Russell Kris Salmon Laura Sampson Troy Schlines Cathy Schloesser Michelle Scott William Scott Page 133 Page 132 Juniors Juniors Randy Uhl Elaine Vander Broek Tamara Vander Pol Cynthia Weisz Robin Wells Shelley Semon Daniel Seymour Vicki Smalldridge Shawn Smeins Jill Smith Sherry Wessling Matthew Westphalen Steve Wiederhold Melissa Will Lisa Zook Roxanne Smith Barbara Sneller Dorothy Sonksen Troy Sparks Todd Speight Sioux City native Abby McMeekln hopes to study In Japan at Kansai Gaidal University for the 89-90 school year. Morningside has an exchange program with Kansai and anyone Interested Scott Marr (left) from Rippey, IA is in his third year pitching and outfielding for the Chelfs Baseball team. Rick Amos from Indianola, IA will be a Head Resident next Year. This year was Rick's first on the housing staff. He Is a Resident Assistant on 1st East New Dimmitt. may see the Academic Dean or Folegn Languages Department for details. Juniors not pictured Jennifer Spiegel Christine Stalzer Michelle Stevenson Shannon Stewart Lisa Swoboda Kathryn Aardema Dennis Aman Michelle Beckmann Anita Bennett Lea Anne Cuthrell Todd Determann Kathryn Dickinson Calvin Haack Lynn Hansen Donna Hinspeter Scott Kelsey Woo Lo Kim Roger McGinnis Mark Novak Cara Potter Jeff Van Horn Stacey VanDer Sloat Greg Wells Robert Williams Larry Wood Daniel Peters Diane Swoboda Peterson Marilyn Tague Lisa Taylor Chihiro Tomida Dong Thi Tong Kip Turnquist Page 135 Page 134 You want me to buy a wfiat?! Page 136 Page 137 Sophomores Pamela Abdo Stacy Alfredson Eric Anderson Kimberly Anderson Andrea Anfinson Jeffery Arnold Scott Atwood Lisa Bandy Sharon Barngrover Sheri Beitelspacher Anthony Dancer Brian Daugherty Donna Day Robert DeSotel Kelly Desy Julie Biggerstaff Angie Bobolz Paul Bohlke Angela Bomgaars Gary Boswell Paul Dieken Stephanie Divis JoAnn Donner Jane Eckerman Carita Ellerbeck Julie Bouse Lindalu Bowitz Jodi Boyer Thais Bronner Ryan Buell Brenda Bush Michelle Carter Donna Cash Jessica Christensen Cyle Claflin Mannix Clark Bryan Copple Jill Cork Lisa Crosgrove Teresa Crippen Page 138 Julie Evilsizer Timothy Ferguson Kristin Fischer Sean Flaherty Mary Foster Michelle Free Gary Frey Tammi Gagnon Gregory Gallup Laurie Gee Rochelle Gerken Shirley Goetsch Kenneth Goodwin David Gross Dawn Grossnickle Page 139 Sophomores Loni Dickerson from Renner, South Dakota finds time to relax In her dorm room ... a rarity for her. An English major, Loni told t says that she works off-campus about 35-40 hours a week and st/II maintains a GPA over 3.5! How do you do It, Lon!? Genevieve Grossnickle Steven Gustafson Christopher Haack Stacy Hand Carla Hansen Debra Harding Rebecca Hartsell Maria Hay Tami Hedges Mark Heenan John Henneaay Kelly Henry Michelle Hinrichsen Natasha Hodge Sherrie Hodgins Sophomores Susan Hutchinson Anthony Jackson Geraldine James Anton Jelinek Brian Jewell Tina Joens James Johnson Elizabeth Junge Mark Kamies Pamela Kayser Donna Keairns William Kennedy Dan Kooistra Angie Kosters Valerie Kounkel Gary Krumland Sandy Kueny Christopher Kuhlmann William Ladd Charlie Lara Andi Afinson has fun with ping-pong In the Dimmitt Informal. This year the hall council, headed by Chris Rants, voted to add a ping-pong table, two video games, and a pool table. Jennifer Hoefert Courtney Holtz Amy Howell Deborah Hudson Paul Hunter Page 140 Page 141 Sophomores Linda Larsen Rodney Larsen Ryan Larson Julie Latham Andrea Lindgren Sophomores Everybody's favorite faculty brat, Tasha Hodge. Tash Is an education major and history minor. Jay Lundt David Madsen Keri Mason Linda Mathers Joanne McArthur Richard Mcclendon Donald McCormick Michael McCune Steve McElhatten Jean McGinnis Takayuki Nakata Rebecca Nelson Michael Nieuwsma Lori Niles Khalay Nou Kris McKinney Kimberlee McManigal Mike Meylor Mary Mrla Daniel Murch Steven Olson Patty Pageler Tymme Patterson Bradley Peterson Kimberly Peterson They're known as the Three Musketeers when together, but when apart they're Lisa Bandy, Tami Hedges, and "I'm a" Thais Bronner. Traci Peyton Scott Pflanz Mark Pointer Kelly Reeves Angela Rahal Brenda Reid Kirk Ridout Margaret Roost Brian Rupert Theresa Ryther Page 142 Page 143 Sophomores Zane Sanchez Anthony Sanders Jeff Santi Kathy Schloesser Mark Scholl Pamela Schram Connie Schubert Seth Scott Richard Senger Stephen Seybert Jill Seymour Mark Shimonek Thomas Sitzmann Jody Skoglund Chad Smeins Jeffrey Smith Joan Sohm Jodi Sohn Roger Sopher Brad Sorensen Kelli Stabbe Theresa Stickrod Debbra Stiles Lori Stiles Matthew Sturde, ant v Sophomores Connie Treptow Doyle Turner Kristen Van Burkum James Vanderloo John Vanderloo Cindy Vaupel Danelle Ver Hoef Kelly Verschoor Teresa Von Tersch Shelly Vondrak Derek Wachter Rachelle Walker Penny Walsh Randall Walton Kyle Walz Karlene Webb Jeff Wendt Anita Wilson Bif Ziglar Dirk Zopnecker Karlene Webb, from Minnesota, treks her way to Lewis Hall and gives a smile despite the winter weather. Sophomores Not Pictured Jeffrey Taylor Linda Taylor Tim Thallas Melanie Thomae Delaine Thompson Page 144 Carol Davis Delana Dickerson Robert Felix Carla Hollowell Susan Hutchinson Jon Langley Linda Petersen Gina Slama Page 145 Freshman Angela Aden Bryan Alfredson Jean Apanda Sandra Arndt An Asterisk Kathrine Banta Tracy Berthusen Randall Blessing Denise Bohner Bruce Borchers Jill Broek Elliot Buffalo Chief Lee Bules Robert Burge! Sheri Busch Stacy Busker Jeffrey Butzke Scott Byers Bart Cabney Susanne Calhoun John Cannaday Leo Carlberg Kimberly Christophersen Jennifer Clifford Cedric Cochran Melissa Coenen Ray Cooling Michael Cornelison Thomas Corrill Neil Cullen Robert Dandurand Travis Deer Cynthia Dickman Richard Dickson Paul Dieken Kimberly Disch Michelle Disch Richard Doty Dejah Dvorak Thomas Edwards Laura Ellison Deb Erickson Cynthia Fick Brian Figge Angela Franco Thomas Fuchs Karen Gagnon Kimberly Gaul Heather Gordon Trudy Gordon Melissa Graff Heather Greigg Scott Griffin Michelle Grote Julia Gruneich Page 148 Page 149 Freshman Freshman D. Michael Gunderson Malissia Gunn Teri Guy Jeff Haase Matthew Habeger Debbie Hahn Cindy Harris David Harris Gregory Harson Chemine Haugen Susan Swanson and Josie Puckett smile for the camera. Freshman Not Pictured Timothy Baker Jason Bernal Kajsa Bruce Kevin Christensen Jonathan Flentgen Kristi Groen Thomas Grubb Kevin Hedemark Cherie Hodge Bradley Jackson Mar Jaeuin Jacob Jarabek Kathrine Jarnaes Amy Jorgensen Jennifer Lefko Eric Nichols Chad Peterson Noy Saythongphet William Stevens Edward Yoloshen Mark Walden Dallas Williams Bradley Hoch Jeff Holdsworth Shalisha Holyfield Anna Hughes Laura Hull Erick Hunt Lisa Huster Donald Jager Roy Jamieson Jennifer Janssen Jami Jensen Melanie Johnson Bryan Jones Keith Jones Trent Josten Shelly Kahl Hans Katzenmeier Marlo Kelsheimer Scott Kerkhoff Holly Kimball Terry Hauser Celest Heckert Julie Heemskerk Michael Heiter Lorinda Hemingson Jeanne Klein Larissa Klotz Joseph Klundt Anna Knutson Mary Kohn Kevin Henrichs Amy Hettinger Laura Hiemstra Gary Hill David Hinrickson Marc Kolp Kyle Krager Cynthia Krenz Kristy Krueger Temple Kruger Page 150 Page 151 Freshman Freshman Chad Kruse Lori Kruse Matthew Kruse Deanne Lamport John Langland Jodeane Newcomb Ivy Nielsen Leslie Palmer Lyle Palmer Victor Paltz Todd Leech Matthew Lewis Mikelle Limerick Kelly Loftus Floyd Madison Shawna Paskert Rodger Petersen Patricia Peterson Stephanie Point Josie Puckett Jason Manker Brett Martinson Julee Maxfield John Mccartan Michelle McClure Brian Puhrmann Lisa Rapoport-Matz David Raymond Shelley Reed Lisa Ridout Tracy McGeorge Shelly McQuade Robin Mead Brian Meredith Jason Mertz Rachele Ritzer Melanie Roth Karre Rouse Theodora Samudzi Steve Sand Vernon Meyer Andrew Miller Jim Miller Tracie Miller Tyleen Mollhoff Mary Schaffhausen Cory Schlotfeldt Stanley Schmidt Nicole Schmoll Stephanie Schott Debbie Moore Gina Morhain Donald Morris Lonnie Naig Mark Nelson Page 152 Dawn Schrad Laurie Schreiber Joe Schroeder Russ Schroeder Gina Shanahan Page 153 Freshman Todd Shilling Theresa Shook Joy Skinner Kristi Smith Matthew Smith Dawn Smithson Naoko Soga Terry Sparks Brent St. Cyr Doug Staines Kristine Stanfield Carolyn Stansberry Brent Steemken Brett Stewart Ryan Stoyles Freshman Denis Waugh Daniel Wenham Erika Wenke Tanya Werner Kathleen Wessel Marci Wessels Michelle Wharton Laura Wilcox Tammy Wilcox Gary Willrett Steve Sand,from Spencer, shows his feelings towards the Cheap Trick Concert that was held at Buena Vista College last spring. Susan Swanson Merrill Swartz Kelly Sweet David Thomson Bret Tipton Mark Wissink Cheryl Toft Sandie Toliver Korinda Trenary Brian Uhl Hung Ung Mollie Van Rooyan Valerie Van Tubergen Michelle Varud Jami Walquist Bernard Watson Sue Woltz Shannon Wright Gail Young Gwyndolyn Young Steven Young Kevin Zobel Page 155 Page 154 I • . \ \ \ \ ' ' \ \ \ ' ' \ \ \ WENDY CURRIE Owner THE HAIR LIFT CARE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 278-8183 5418 MOIINING5101! AVI!. SIOUX CITY. IA 51108 EAST VIEW PLAZA 111,~11 m11a1 ,1t1t11 l l l!ll ,IDIJIB.Jllf111,l l]l :I I l!l l"llilLtl~Jifl1il1fII U E WIS ELECTRIC CO CALL 252-2785 Estimates Gladly Given • Residential • Commercial • Industrial ~~· .,..____ . "'"IBII ... 2424 5 ST . SIOUX CITY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Best wishes, class of 1989. Marriott We're Payless Cashways, your total home improvement source! From We've been serving Siouxland since 1947, offering low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a full service lumberyard, and a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm, or ranch project in one convenient location! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Let us fill your banking needs Great selction, quality merchandise, everyday low prices, and helpfull service - four good reasons for us to be Siouxland's "HOME IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" 277-6500 . DON''f 1)0 I'I' YOIJllSl~I..I: lfl'l'IIOU'I' IJS. Page 158 PAGE 159 Henry Andrea Lindgren Mannix Clark Secretary Treasurer MONEY TO LEARN Student Advocate Jeff Gerry Kelly Van Hom James President Vice President Hair Solution LTD. 20161/2 S. St. Aubin Sioux Ciiy, Iowa 51106 712-276-2707 SIOUXLAND'S STUDENT LOAN HEADQUARTERS! 0 GSL O SLS O PLUS LOANS 274-5174 or 274-5175 A SIZEABLE DIFFERENCE! 1901 M'side Ave., Sioux City (712) 276-5331 BANK&TRUST (¢ 1ST COMMUNITY BANK SYSTEM Member FDIC Beane Plumbing On The Sunny Side Of Morningside 4118 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-4213 I --~ FLORIST CONEY ISLAND 2448 TRANSIT AVENUE TRANSIT PLAZA SHOPPING CTR . SIOUX CITY. IOWA 51106 Page 160 Serving The Public For Over 60 Years Downtown Southern Hills Mall Marketplace Page 161 ... Let's not forget these staffs: A & A Photo Registrar's Office And Camera New slore al Southern Square (1 hr. Serv.) 1505 Pierce 258-1650 2615 Hamilton (1 Hr. Serv.) 233-3065 3905 Transil 276-5751 10% Diacooot With College ID ( ( /-:~~ ,< -1. \ 1w1WJ1 ~· Coforwa/ch . System ,. _/ Left to right, Marlene Moon-Registrar; Carol Stratmeler-Records Coordinator; Rita Nelson-Registration Coordinator; Mary Mitchell-Assistant. - Call Us! 274-2100 Stone & Gordon Dr. 252-5600 Hamilton (Open at 11:00 AM) 239-110.0 So. Sioux City Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 4:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m. We use only 100% Real Dairy Cheese. Leeds/Indian Hills © 1989 Domino's Pizza , Inc. 494-6911 Limiled del ivery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Business Office Bookstore Left to right, Marlys Nagel-Cashier; Jeri Nelson-Payroll and Ass't. Acc't.; Adele Hansen-Ass't. Cashier; Gary Gevik-Controller; Deborah Gifford-Accounting Ass't.; Vivian lssacson-Admin. Coordinator; Cecil Larson-VicePresident. Lefttorlght,SueStevens,PhylllsWeems, Bette Uhl. ~ney The Great American Shoe Store?D 276-00~ 4012 MORNINGSIDE Ave . SIOUX CITY, IA 51106 Page 162 943-4700 PIONEER MALL SGT. BLUFF, IA 51054 Southern Hills Mall Marketplace Sioux City, Iowa Page 163 Commons Staff & Admissions Library Standing left to right, Chris KllnzmanTelevlslon Production Supervisor; Christopher Felder-Information Services Librarian; Charles LeMaster-Dlrector; Inge Zlbers-Assoc. DIrector In charge of Circulation and Reserve; (seated) Cindy GrauseAssoc. In charge of Med la Services; Kay Bowen-Technical Services Librarian; Carol Stevenson-Assoc.In Information; Carolyn Von Ehwegen-Assoc.ln Technical Services. Back row, left to right, Ronnie Livermore-custodian; MIies "The General" Patton-Head of Commons Maintenance; Ed Lundquist-Post Office; Tim Rusk-Custodian; Kent Adair KennedyCommons Director; (front row) Bernice "Pool Shark" Lundquist-Post Office; Louise Peterson-Nurse; Marsha "Mellow" Newman-Commons Secretary. Security Left to right, Mlkelle Limerick-Secretary; Nick Votek-Captaln; Ryan Larson-Lieutenant; Greg Harson-Offlcer; Stan Caln-Sergeant; (seated) Kenny Graham-Security Director; Dan PetersSergeant; Gerben Earth, Charlie Lara, Matt Sturdevant, KellyVerschoor-Officers ; Linda Larsen and Kelly Henry-Secretaries. Back row, left to right, Dennis Lauver-Admls. Rep; Joe Seewald-Director of Admis.; Kyle Ellerbeck-Admis. Rep.; (front row) Sarah Clarahan-Admis. Rep; Lora Vander zwaag-Ass't. Director of Admls.; Julie Serk-Admis. Rep.; Leon "Shorty" Shortenhaus-Ass't. Director of Admls.; Page 164 Page 165 Marriot Left to right, back row, Carolyn Thompson, Dennis Munson, Anne Riker, LeRoy McKee, Kathy Wickey, (middle row) Barb Harky, Elaine Davis, Evelyn Purchase, Kay Jahnke, Rebecca Chicaire, Jeannie Hoffman, (seated) Herman Schultz. Maintenance Left to right, back row, MIies Patton, John Holng, Curt Larson, Del Gehling, Gary Steemken, (front row) Tim Rusk, Jim Tice, Jim McKernan, Dan Bauer, Mike Henirchson. Page 166 Page 167 General staff; Missy Coenen Kendall Millard Larissa Klotz Artwork: Chris Haack Kelly Henry Laura Orwig Photography: Michelle Free Valerie Kounkel Matt Pointer Steve Sand Pam Schram Cheif Photographer: Sue Schiefelbien Business Manager: Laurie Harpenau Advertising Manager: Jill Cork Layout Designer: Kelli Limerick Layout Editor: Sandra Arndt Advisor: Kent Kennedy Page 168 This was the first year the Sioux was put together entirely by hand. That is we used a Macintosh Computer and graphic Laser Wnter NT II to produce all the pages "camera ready." All the publishing house had to do then is take a picture of what we sent and bmd the copies. So all the spelling errors and improper use of graphics are our fault. I hope they are few. Actually, I'd never worked on a school yearbook or Paper before this year so fhope this effort is satisfactory. Of course, it coula not have been done without these dedicated people: Sandra Arndt for her layout expertise and patience; Jill Cork for selling advertising; Kelly Henry for her cartoons and artwork on the division pages; Kelli Limerick for her tedious designing and pasting the student pages; Sue Schiefelbein for snapping sfiutters and printing pictures; and Pam Schram for designing the sports pages and takmg tons of pictures. Thanks. You five especially have taught me not only the technical side of a yearbook, but you have also taugfit me about working with people. I can never repar you for your patience. Special Thanksto Mark Gambaiana for Public Affairs photos. This book is dedicated to two groups of people. To the 1989 graduates; our world is so huge. Never stop learning about it. To the Morningside faculty; you care about learning and it shows. Thanks. Don McCormick, Editor  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1989), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1989 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1989 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1989 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1989 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1989_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1989.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/6024efb7ae6808220c4477db9d5b25af.pdf c06629e69df549b48a8e120ed15e0e17 PDF Text Text �CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS GENESIS - 2 WHAT HAPPENED? - 6 THEM - 32 MINIMAG - 47 BUNCHES OF PEOPLE - 52 RESIDENTIAL BUDDIES - 72 NOT LATIN - 82 SENIOR CITIZENS - 92 THE GAME PLAN - 104 US - 128 EXODUS - 153 THE MARKET - 158 WHERE AM I? - 164 CONTENTS '""- ��The 1987-88 Sioux Yearbook Why Be Normal? �M MORNINGSIDE C O L L E G E Did you ever wonder how Morningside College's new logo originated? The new logo, above, was designed by Spruill and Company of Dallas, Texas. The letter "M', familiar on a letter sweater, reflects the mood of the college, with the three bars representing the strongest majors. Spruill and Company designed the bold and bright colors to convey the attitude here at Morningside. The word Morningside is iri capital letters which symbolizes the academic strengths of our college. For example, the letter "R" stands for Morningside's strong tradition. The new phrase, "Morningside, the way college ought to be", is geared toward our campus being relatively small, yet the quality of education is equal to that of a large university. Top Right: · Literature concerning each pre8ldentlal candidate was available for students In the Commons lobby. Pictured from left to right are Earl Horlyk and Sean Flaherty. Top Left: Rev. Steve Plymale checks out hJ1 box on his office door. Right: Helping out the Collegian Reporter, the Sioux's very own Laurie Harpenau puts Spiegel Inserts In each issueof the CR. Opposite page, Top Right: Chris Belt and Mike jones try to escape the camera. Top Left: Nick Votek gives a demonstration on the security office's computer. Bottom: Jesse Jackson, pre8ldentlal candidate, gives a speech In the Randolph Room early spring. Everything's Ordinary • I) • • �So Why Be Normal? �4 Top Right: Work study student, Marchelle Roberts, as she works In the Commons Post Office. Top Left: In the fall, Frank Breneisen and several students traveled to Chicago to view famous art. Ahove: The Jones Building on a warm Sunday afternoon. Right: The Ratigan Car give away this spring was held In the Southern Hills Mall. M'slde student, LeeAnn Dula had an opportunity to "palm" a Nissan. �Changing Our Looks Just For You! You couldn't walk across campus without noticing Morningside's new looks. In the fall of '87, Charles City was being remodeled, moving the staff and faculty into other facilities on campus. Back in use by the second semester, students found it a vast improvement except for one drawback. The hall ways had no heat! The Commons was also given a new look during the summer of '87. Everything in the building was painted, wallpapered, recarpeted, reupholstered, draped or polished up, just in time to impress new and returning students. Most spectacular in the Commons was the Buckinghams snack bar, formerly the Wig Warn. Named after our own A.J. Buckingham, the snack bar acquired a pizza oven and 3 new televisions, strategically placed throughout the room. The barrier walls were removed and made the room look larger but more inviting. Other changes, included the clearing for and construction of the new HPER(Health, Physical Education, and Recreation) building to be finished within two years. Spring of '88 marked the removal of all houses surrounding the Commons building except for the Alumni House. By the time Spring Break rolled around, the whole block looked pretty barren. There were a lot of changes made in 1987'88, making life on campus hectic at times, but still full of fun. Case in point - see picture below of the demolition crew tearing down the TKE house. Article by Valerie Johnson. �What first comes to mind when you hear the words, "School Spirit"? I first think of cheerleaders, team mascots and pep rallies. These, however, are only symbols of school spirit. The true school spirit lies in us all; the students, staff and faculty. One can easily see school spirit in the students. They may come from different parts of the country, or world, but they almost immediately form a special bond between each other. They become friends who are there when you need them the most. 6 They are friends who cheer you on at your finest moments. They are the friends you'll hold dear for the rest of your life. The staff and faculty of our college also radiate school spirit. They are not only our instructors and advisors, but they are our friends. They help us with some of our most important decisions and instruct us on the life we will soon lead. We seek them out for advice and they give more than we could ask for, and they will help carry on the spirit after we have left the college. So the next time you hear the words, "School Spirit," don't be afraid to think of cheerleaders, team mascots or pep rallies, because they are a part of school spirit. Just don't forget that the friend you are eating lunch with, the professor whose class you were just in and the secretary you just spoke with; they are all a big part of your school spirit. Story by Chris Belt. �Cl Ill z Ill IC IC �HOGWILD WEEKEND: ORIENTATION EXPERIENCE The 1987 freshman orientation was certainly far from normal. The theme was "Hog Wild About Orientation." Eileen Malone, Orientation Director, planned a wide variety of activities for freshmen and other new students. On Saturday, August 29, residence halls opened at 12:30 pm. New students came from as far away as Florida and Washington state. From 2:30 to 3 :30, an informal reception was held for parents, students and advisors in the Commons cafeteria. Parents later met in Klinger Neal Theatre while all new students assembled in their orientation groups. By 5:00, the parents had started saying goodbye to their children. The first street dance was held that night. Sunday brought about a wide range of activities. A morning worship service was held as well as an "Anything Goes Olympics" which took place that afternoon. Then students met with their advisors. That evening, an outdoor barbecue with commedian/magician, Gayle Becwar, was held to introduce new students to the social aspects of college life. 8 Above: "Anything Goes Olympics" started off with a bang, as new students introduced themselves by writing their names on other freshmen. Top Right: The Tug-Of-War game proved muddy and messy for some. Right: Orientation group leaders helped freshmen move into the dorms, and got them acquainted with their new neighbors. On Monday, August 31, registration took place. Time was given for new students to get acquainted with one another, explore Sioux City and just relax. The Rumbles performed at a dance in the Commons Monday evening as night classes began. Day classes began the next morning. Morningside's orientation system serves to initiate new students in a positive, helpful manner. Story by Angela Reha!. �Left: Students and faculty relax after a Saga catered meal entertained by the commedian/magiclan, Gayle Becwar. Bottom Left: Amy Gerking shows her enthusiasm as an orientation leader. Below(Left to Right): Trouble shooters Tami Vanderpol and Doug Martin (Seated), with Orientation Director, Eileen Malone and group leader, John Rossiter greet freshmen. 9 �10 YOUR KIDS THEN AND NOW Parents Of The Year Marvin and Bonnie Ulven Parents Of Sara Ulven "Your kids - Then And Now" was the title of Parents' Weekend 1987 which started with a buffet luncheon on September 26. Laura Scammacca and David Archer were the mistress and master of ceremonies which is always done by the Junior class members of the Parents' Weekend committee. Musical entertainment was provided by Alicia Wessendorf and Michelle Bluford. Frank Breneisen from Morningsides Art Department was there to speak on his sabatical to Ireland. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breneisen. Bottom Right: Michelle Bluford, Mr. and Mrs. Wessendorf, and Alicia Wessendorf. Below: Laura and Patty Scammacca. Article by Doug Proffitt. �DING - A- LING - The 1987 Morningside College Phone-A-Rama fundraising campaign has been termed a success, according to Fred Erbes, Director of Alumni Development and coordinator of the effort. Preliminary cash and pledge receipts for 1987 totaled $153,534 - more than enough to surpass the $1 50,000 goal. The 1987 total was expected to grow higher as outstanding pledges were received and follow up calls were made. " Once again alumni and friends of the institution have met the challenge of supplementing student financial aid programs," Erbes remarked. "We want to thank each donor who participated in this year's campaign." Erbes said l 987's Phone-A-Rama actually got an earlier start than the scheduled October 25 through November 12 calling period would indicate. A total of 1,201 alumni returned gifts with alumni directory surveys mailed out the previous summer, generating $38,666 in advanced funds. Those donors were were not called during the regular three-week calling campaign. Any new or increased gift to the college qualified donors to receive a free copy of the 1 988 Alumni Directory. Erbes said 7 63 alumni were new givers A- LING! to the college, "which is a tremendous stattsllc. We are gratified by the significant increase in the donor base to Morningside College." During the actual campaign, $114,868 was raised in pledges and alumni/employee matching gifts. Volunteer callers made 7,782 calls which resulted in 2,308 pledges. Erbes said he was particularly pleased with the response of alumni in the Sioux City area who volunteered to serve as learn captains and callers. Over 20 alumni teams formed this year, compared to nine in 1986. "Much of that credit goes to local chairman, Ed DenBeste," Erbes said. The overall individual winner was freshman Tami Hedges of Fairbank, Iowa, who raised over $7,500 in pledges. She won a trip for two to Orlando, Florida, and Disney World. A number of Siouxland area businesses provided several prize incentives for callers as well as refreshments during the nightly campaign. Pictured Below: Abby McMeekin gets her pledges through hard work and fun! l] ��The Voyage Home ·Homecoming 1987, "The Voyage Home" was a busy, event packed week. Saga - Marriott kicked it off with an indoor carnival complete with corndogs, cotton candy, and sno cones. Klinger Neal's fall play "The Country Wife" opened and the CBC film of the month was "The Secret Of My Success." The weekend finally drew nearer and the , cheerleaders got the student body pumped with a pep rally Friday morning. That evening the yearly talent show took place, in which preauditioned students got a chance to show off their stuff This year there was plenty of variety to cap- lure the audience's attention. Selected acts included a Korean friendship song, the track rappers, the "brothers" lip sync, ballads, piano pieces, and just crazy tunes. The traditional coronation followed with announcing the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior representatives, as well as the crowning of the King and Queen, Todd Koos, and Cheryl Dahl of the Homecoming Royalty. The homecoming dance featuring "Limited Warranty" took place Friday night. Couples were everywhere filling the dance floor and the tables in their semi-formal attire. There wasn't much time to rest between all the week's excitement and Saturday afternoon when the parade thrilled young and old, students and neighbors. Many groups such as Indian Alliance, Mu Phi Epsilon, the Alpha Delta Pi's, "The House" and more entered the parade and KMSC rocked the procession with gigantic sound system float. A tailgate parking lot party followed with plenty of pizza and freebies from Domino's. Saturday evening, the homecoming game took place when the Chiefs took on USO at Robert's Stadium. Story by Mary Viz. Top Picture: KMSC rock8 the parade with their 8tereo sound Left: Senior Repre8entatlve candidate8 for Homecoming Royalty were: Left:to Right - Seated: Cheryl Dahl, Carolyn Lamaak, Terri Fischer Middle Row: Michelle Bluford, Dave Willett, Todd Koos Alicia Wessendorf Diane Kutz. Back Row: Lowell Ernst John Carey, Todd ArmStrong and Kyle Ellerbeck. Pictured on Opposite Page: Homecoming King and Queen, Cheryl Dahl and Todd Koos �Right: A saga worker spins cotton candy for the homecoming carnival. Top Right to Bottom Robb McMullen practices a favorite pastime by making a moustache out of cotton candy. Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Dahl, is the privileged passenger atop a '87 corvette. From France to Malasia the International club display& its diversity. Morningside's marching band leads the festivities. Chuck Raymond displays heritage as he tows down Peter'& Avenue on the Indian Alliance group's float. 14 For 21-year-old Alicia Wessendorf, pictured above, the third time was the charm. After participating in the River-Cade Queen Competition her senior year of high school and her sophomore year of college, the Newell, Iowa native decided to give the competition one more try. And on that friday night, she walked away with the roses. During the coronation ball at the Marina Inn, Alicia was crowned the 1988 River-Cade Queen. She was selected from a pool of 52 girls competing to reign over next year's 25th anniversary celebration. Alicia, a senior, is studying mass communication and music. She is also a part-time news reporter for KNMSKSEZ Radio in Sioux City. Though it took her three attempts to be named ambassador, Alicia said the effort was worth every minute. "I really wanted to be a part of RiverCade," she said. "With a little bit of self-confidence and a whole lot of persistence, I was bound and determined to make it as the queen luckily I did. �Homecoming October 5 - 11, 1987 Monday - Carnival 4-6 p.m. MDR Tuesday - Royalty Election All Day Commons Wednesday - Michael John Concert 9:00 p.m. Dimmit Formal Thursday - Film - "Secret Of My Success" -9:30 Randolph Room Friday-Pep Rally 10:00 a.m. Commons Talent Show 7 :OOp.m. Eppley - Coronation 8:30 p.m. Eppley Dance-Limited Warranty 9:30 p.m. Convention Center. Saturday - Parade 2:00 p.m. Morningside Avenue - Football vs USD 7 :00 p.m. - Roberts Stadium Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Grace Church - 11 :30 a.m. Immaculate Conception -- l �Big Names At Jazz Fest 16 Morningside College was treated to a few special presentation performances during Jazz Festival Weekend. Other than hearing the jazz bands from the TriState area, the jazz highlights of the entire festival was the convocation performance on Friday by the Morningside Jazz Band and an afternoon performance by the Morninsliders. The special feature performance by Jeff Beal, David Mann, Ned Mann, and Jay Azzolina in concert at the Randolph Room, Saturday night. When asked how he got into the business, David Mann told of how he played in his high school band and that his brother, Ned, would often times bring home some of his friends for an impromptu session. Says Mann, "My house was the neighborhood jam pad." Each of these artists have released an album or will be releasing one soon. Beal's first solo album, Liberation, was newly released from Island Records. Jay Azzolina's album, Antilles, is due out sometime this spring. And Mann's newly released album, Games, has already received critical acclaim. Article by Dawn Michaels. �Puttin' On The Fritz! . - Halloween proved to be a holiday not for children only as students turned out in costume to the CBC dance. "On The Fritz", the featured band, performed in the Randolph Room. Though not everyone dressed up, those who did added to the variety of the evening. Walking through the commons, one very likely ran into Donald Duck, Dracula and the Mrs., The Three Little Pigs, Pipi Longstocking, an old man with a pot belly (who incidently won the prize for the best contume), and a host of other characters. Those who weren't on the dance floor were probably serving time in the Rec Center's jail. "Officers" handcuffed people and carted them down to endure their sentence which lasted from 15 minutes to an hour. Friends or enemies paid $.25 - 1.00 to see their peers locked up. "Prisoners" either served their time or could be released upon playing a video game. ODK was there with the refreshments, pop and pizza. Without going door-to-door for candy, Morningside students still had an evening of tricks or treats. Left: Julie Lien as her Herd Book with Bill Madden. Article by Mary Viz . CBC Live Music Presents: On The Fritz 17 �18 1987-88 Convocations Convocations this year included several surprises, one of which was the Easter Convo. This year, Morningside's Easter Worship Convo consisted of a special dramatic presentation by a talented group of Morningside College student. Entitled "Power Struggle: Light versus Darkness," the contemporary program portrayed, through effective use of mime and modern music, the origins of the ongoing battle between the forces of good and evil. According to Derek Jacobsen, a Morningside senior, and coordinator of the program, the p,u rpose of the group's performance was to show the reality of Christianity and its message of hope in an interesting and exciting way. Derek realizes that at the typical church service, worshippers experience moments of boredom as well as enlightenment. In addition, Sunday sermons generally tend to convey only bits and pieces, one at time, of the message of Christianity. The goal of the music and mime program was to give the "whole" of Christianity in or- a der for people to more easily understand the constant battle between Light and Darkness. The dramatization was first put together by youth attending the Okoboji Lutheran Bible Camp in the summer of 1986. Derek attended the same camp this past summer, when the program continued to be shown for high school in parts of Iowa. He was impressed with the idea, and brought it to Morningside, hoping to find some students interested in performing it in the Sioux City area. ·several students expressed enthusiasm in "Power Struggle," and during the fall semester, Derek and his group of mimes rehearsed to ready themselves for their spring semester performances. Performing Morningside's version of "Power Struggle" were: Derek Jacobsen as Jesus Christ: Cory Roberts as Satan; Mary Hansen, Doug Proffitt, Erica Gunderson, and Jeff Arnold as Disciples of Christ; and Tonia Arehart, Dave Nash, and Kyle Ellerbeck as Disciples of the World. Doug Martin ran the lighting and props. �Events Sponsored by CBC CBC is the entertainment group on campus. They have brought events such as bands, movies, singers, commedians, speakers, and also pinball tournements to the Morningside campus. In addition, CBC also organizes the Daytona beach trip every year at Spring Break. The Live Music Committee among other dances sponsored, the Halloween dance arid the Ze Bop dance. On Halloween, a prize was given to the best costume. The Films Committee brought block-buster hits to campus including: Platoon, and National Lampoons Vacation. The Rec Center sponsored a Coed Pinball Tournament in the gameroom for Valentine's Day, as well as other tournaments all year long. The Ideas and Issues Committee have brought The Famous Last Words Series onto campus, as well as the International Students'Forum, the Student Senator Forum, the Parking Forum, and a food collection for World Hunger Day. The Outings Committee, as mentioned earlier have organized the Daytona Beach trip, as well as other activities throughout the year. The Variety Entertainment committee has brought singers, commedians, juglers, and hypnotists to campus. CBC as whole is the most active group on campus, led by Stacy Childs, Vice President of Student Government . �I The Country Wife CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Horner ....... . . . . .... . ... .... ... .... . Al Johnson Mr. Harcourt ... . ....... . . . ...... ... .... . Ryan Larson Mr. Dorilant . . ..... . ......... ........ Russell Lockwood Mr. Pinchwife ....................... Monte-Christensen Mr. Sparkish .... ....... .... . ..... .. . . ... Nya Kadenge Sir Jasper Fidget . . . ...... .............. Don McCormick Mrs. Margery Pinchwife . . . . .. ............. Lorraine Walts Mrs. Alithea . . . ........ ......... . . . .. Stephenie Palmer My Lady Fidget . ...... . ... . . .. ... . ... .... Trudy Moody Mrs. Dainty Fidget .......... ........ .... Jennifer Hoefert Mrs. Squeamish . ... . .... .... .. . .......... . Jill Riden Old Lady .... . . . . ..... ... . . ........ DeLaine Thompson A Quack .... . ............. ... . . ........ William Ladd A Girl ......... .. ..... . . . ........... Vicki Smalldridge Lucy, Alithea's Maid . . . . ... . . .. . .. ... . .. Abby McMeekin Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brenda Bush, Steven Haynes Assistant Director/ Stage Manager ........ . . ................... Mick Port "The Country Wife", written by William Wycherley during the English Restoration Period, is a comedy that deals with virtue, lust, and vice. The people who made this play possible included: Bette A. Skewis, Direc- tor and Costume Coordinator ;Bruce Bunger, Scenic and Lighting Design ; Michael Port, Assistant to the Director ; Merlin Olson, Wigs and Hair Styles ; Vicki Smalldridge, Stage Manager. �FALL PLAY Left, All eyee are on Al Johnson as the echeme is unraveled In "The Country Wife". Below, Al Johnson Parties It up with lovellee (Left to Right) Trudy Moody, JIii Riden and Jennifer Hoefert. Oppoelte page(Top)1 Monte Chrsitensen Looks skeptical while his . country wife, Lorraine Watts tell, her story (Below), Nya Kadenge ad Dresses Stephenie Palmer while Ryan Larson and Abby McMeekln look on. 21 �The Cherry Orchard Produced By ••• Director and Scenic Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce E. Bunger Costume Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bette A. Skewis Lighting Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russell Lockwood Wigs and Hair Styles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merlin Olson Assistant to the Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicki Smalldridge 22 Cast Of Characters Lopahin, Yermolai Alexeyevich, a merchant . . . . . . . . . Nya Kadenge Dunyasha, a maid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lorraine Walts Yepihodov, a clerk on Ranevskaya's estate . . . . . . . . Don McCormick Firs, a family servant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al Johnson Anya, Madame Ranevskaya's daughter . . . . . . . . . . . Trudy L. Moody Ranevskaya, Lyuhov Andreyevna, owner of the cherry orchard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer Hoefert Varya, Madame Ranevskaya's adopted daughter . . . . . . . . . Jill Riden Gaev, Leonid Andreyevich, Madame Ranevskaya's brother .... Ryan Larson Charlotta Ivanovna, a governess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stepenie Palmer Madame Pischik, owner of a nearby estate . . . . . . . . . Suzy Monkelien Yasha a servant to Madame Ranevskaya . . . . . . . . . . . . John Russell Trofimov, Pytor Sergevich, a student . . . . . . . . . . Russell Lockwood The Station Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Ladd Winter Play �THE DINING ROOM "The Dining Room" was a refreshing play consisting of scenes that could happen or have happened m dining rooms anywhere. Every scene caught the emotions of the audience and made us laugh in some scenes and almost to tears in others. The cast did a great job. The cast consisted of: Jennifer Hoefert, freshman from Sumner, WA.; Russell Lockwood, sophomore from South Sioux City, NE.; Trudy Moody, junior from Storm Lake, IA.; Todd Peterson, junior from Farhamville, IA.; Michael Port, sophomore from Sioux City, IA.; and Jill Riden, sophomore from Charles City, IA .. These people played several different characters in this play directed by Bette A. Skewis. Bruce E. Bunger designed the scenery, Michael Port disigned lighting and Lisa Ann Grubb was assistant to the director. "The Dining Room" was one play you did not want to miss in 1987-88. Spring Play 23 �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Honors Convocation MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE April 27, 1988 Eppley Auditorium 24 Presented by Omicron Delta Kappa Celebrating Our 75tfi Anniversary National Leadership Honor Society Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Todd Armstrong Randee Ball Douglas Beauchene Jacqueline Bitz Gretchen Chamberlain Victoria Conover Lowell Ernst Terese Fischer JoAnne Forney Heidi Gonnerman Lisa Grubb Mary Hansen DeeDee Harm Joel Higgins Derek Jacobsen Shelly Klein Mary Kottman Diane Kutz Ronald Larvick Julie Lien Lori Ludwig Dori McIndoo David Reed Elaine Palmberg Michael Powell Julie Schlosser Lynelle Schwien Sara Ulven Mary Viz Alicia Wessendorf �Marilyn Heilman - Faculty Person of the Year! Cory Roberts - Winner of The Sophomore Cup! Marilyn Heilman was named Faculty Person of the Year and Cory Roberts won the Sophomore Cup at the Honors Convo on April 27th. Marilyn Heilman, an Assistant Professor in the Education Department, won the award which is chosen annually by a vote of the student body. Cory Roberts, a Biology and Chemistry major from Grand Island, Nebraska, was chosen for the Sophomore Cup by the current members of ODK. Also, new members were initiated into ODK, which is a national leadership honor society, at the Convo at Eppley Auditorium. As well as other awards to various students. 25 �-· 26 �Spring Formal '88 was held at the Holiday Inn on April 9. This years theme was 'Moments and Memories' and put the evening in the right atmosphere to make those memories. Upon arriving, each woman received a long stemmed rose and a chance to be photographed with their date. Following the banquet, and a video presentation of campus memories, the formal started to roll as the D.J.'s and their music drew people to the dance floor. Spring Formal '88 was truly an evening of moments and memories. Top Left: Teachers and students alike enjoyed the evenings food and entertainment. From left to right with their wives, Frank Breneisen, and Ed Shane. Top Right: Cathy Mc Mullen and Tad Kelson take a break long enough to pose for the camera. Left: Paula Puckett enjoys herself on the dance floor. Opposite page: Just one of the good looking couples at formal ... Bryce Feldhoff and date Amy Gerking. Photos by Amy Gerking. 27 �. I 29 Graduate At ·w inter Ceremony Diploma were awarded to 29 Morningside College students during winter commencement ceremonies Sunday, December 20 at Eppley Auditorium of the Morningside campus. Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, college president, awarded 16 Bachelor of Arts degrees, 12 Bachelor of Science degrees, and 28 one bachelor of Music Education degree. Seven students from the class graduated with honors, maintaining at least a 3.5 grade point average. Graduating with honors were Carol Mitchell, Hinton, Iowa, Ann Trimble, Galva, Iowa, Kimberly Helmick, St. Louis, Missouri, Amy Zimmerman, Sioux City, Mary Kottmann, Lawton, Iowa, Patricia Hoffman, Onawa, Iowa and Andrew Sudman, Gowrie, Iowa. Below graduate Robert McMullen and spring graduate, Valerie Johnson, celebrate Robb's graduation with her family. �Winter Graduates Included ILLINOIS Chicago: Alfred Johnson IOWA Audubon: Robert McMullen Battle Creek: Todd Verschoor Council Bluffs: Sharon Torneton Galva: Ann Trimble Gowrie: Andy Sudman Hinton: Carol Mitchell Jamaica: Tanya Druivenge Lawton: Mary Kottman LeMars: Anne Koopman Onawa: Patricia Hoffman Sergeant Bluff: Karolyn Erichsen David Hickey Sioux City: Douglas Anderson Chris Cuthrell Keri Grasma Margaret Fenton Tracey McCreary Jane Nylen Robert Reams ••• Kimberly Ruby Eric Siert Amy Zimmerman Waterloo: Todd Armstrong MINNESOTA Champlain: Dori McIndoo NEBRASKA Omaha: Cardine Wilson So. Sioux City: Tami Streyffeler FOREIGN COUNTRIES Teipei, Taiwan: Muh Shiarn Lii Yi-Jung Cleone Top Left: Graduate Dori Mclndoo leaves Eppley Auditorium with a smile and a diploma . Left : Kim Helmick, a newly wed graduate leaves the stage with her degree as Bryan Davis waits to escort her back to the other graduates. 29 �135 Graduate During Spring Ceremony Morningside College Sioux City , Iowa has conferred upon The Graduating Class of 1988 Their Appropriate Degrees with all the rights, privileges and responsibilities thereunto appertaining. In Witness Whereof, this Diploma has been issued and the Seal of the College affixed. Given by the Board of Directors upon rec- 30 ommendation of the faculty May 8, 1988 On the above date, 135 eligible Seniors received their degrees in the Alley Gymnasium. Pictured below: Graduate Kirt Bennett celebrates after commencement exercises with his family. Opposite page, Top left: A quiet scene of Alley Gymnasium before the degrees are conferred. Top right: Graduate Valerie Johnson and sister. Bottom left: Connie Root's family greets her as she leaves Alley after the ceremony. Bottom right: Not only cameras recorded this event, but Video Recorders got in on the act. �31 �FOCUS ON CAMPUS SECURITY '· In the commons, you may have see a tall man carrying a walkie talkie. Magnum P.I.? Not really, but rather, Kenny Graham, Director of Security for Morningside College. After working here five years, Kenny likes the low-key atmosphere of the campus security, "It's not the CIA!" Before Kenny worked here, he earned an associate degree in Police Science from Western Iowa Tech and was a deputy sheriff for Woodbury County. He decided to return to school and attended Morningside College while keeping a work study job in the computer center. After graduating in 1983, Kenny began work as our Security Director. He supervises fifteen work study students and has them working 24 hours a day, rain or shine, 365 days a year. Nick Votek, a junior has worked for Kenny two and a half years and is expected to be promoted to leuitenant next year. Nick said that students are making use of them and know campus security is there. Students feel they can trust workstudy students more than a hired non student staff. This makes the security students feel more responsible. Kenny is proud of his crew, "They take pride in what they do, and that's what makes it work." In 1987, Kenny and the entire security department was featured and on the cover of 'International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrations" magazine. Because of this and his involvement, Kenny is in the running for regional director of the magazine. He is also a member of the American Society of Security Specialists. Kenny held a seminar in Las Vegas last September on stress and held one other seminar in Omaha this spring on Issues and answers. Article by Valerie Johnson. �-· Ill ::c �Just A Few Administrative Faces Far Right: President Miles Tommeraasen gets a demonstration on one of the library computers by Charles Le Master. Right: Rev. Russell Wilson, Associate Director of Development . Below left to right: A.W. Buckingham, Vice President for Es- late Planning . Donald Poppen, Senior Vice President for Institution al Advancement . Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs . Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, President of the College . 34 Dr. Carolyn Rants shows off her office in the Student Services Center, 2nd floor Lewis Hall. ••• �As Well As Our Faculty ... Left: Frank Breneisen, professor and Art department chair at work in McCullum Hall. Left: Alan Arnold, Associate Professor Music . Top Row: Richard Bobys, Professor and Department chair, Department of Sociaology and Criminal Justice . Roberta Boothby, HPER Department chair, Associate Athletics Director, Inlermural Department, and Athletic Business Manager . John Bowitz, Associate Professor of Ari . Larry Brandolino, Music Professor . Kathleen Buchheit, Assistant Professor, Nursing, Aeling chair . Bottom Row: Bruce Bunger, Chair, Department of Communicative Arts . Ting-Shih Chia, Director and Assistant Professor of Sociology/ Criminal Justice . Dr. Joseph Claflin, Professor Biology . Robert Conley, Associate Professor English . Dr. John Doohen, Professor of French, Chair of Foreign Language, ESL Department. 35 �Right: Dr. John Doohen, Professor of French, and Chair of Foreign Language/ESL Department , gives a lecture at one of the international convocations held each year. Right: Dr. Charles Ess, Professor of Philosophy . Below, Top Row, left to right: Dr. Bruce Forbes, Professor of Religious Studies, Department Chair . Kerry Frampton, Instructor Math Sciences . James Galli, Associate Professor Physics . Glenda Gallisath, Assist ant Professor Business Administration . Dr. Robert Green, Chair and Professor of Physics . Bottom Row: Leo Harris, Associate Professor Accounting, Business Admin .. Mrs. Jane Hey, Chair and Associate Professor of Biology . Dr. Jan Hodge, Professor of English . James Hopkins, Assistant Professor Bus. Administration . Donald Keeler, Assoc. Professor of Comm. Arts. 36 �Below : Dr. Zorabi Honargohar, Assistant Professor Mathematical Sciences. Far Right: Nursing: Seated left to right: Celeste Hinzman, ass't Professor of Nursing . Kathleen Buchheit. ass't Professor Nursing. acting Chair . Standing: Carol Searls. Asst Professor Nursing . Mrs. Sharon French, Nursing . LaVone Sopher. Ass'! Professor Nursing Education . Janet Philipp, Instructor Nursing. Mary Hettinger. Instructor Nursing Education . Bottom Left: Glenda Gallisath, reading her mail as she walks back from a business class. Below, Top Row: Or. Marty Knepper, Assoc. Professor and Chair, English department . Dr. John Lawrence, Proessor of Philosophy . Peter Lee, Chair an Assoc. Professor of Economics . Bottom Row: Dr. Mary Leida, Ass'! Professor of Biology . Charles Le Master, Director of Library Services . Douglas Livermore, Chair, Div. of Economics and Business Admin. and Assoc. Professor of Bus. Admin .. 37 �Right: Lewis Hall's cornerstone, found on the Northeast corner of the building. Top Row, left to right: James March, Associate Professor of Music . Victoria Marguesen, Associate Professor of Education . Dr. Edward Mazeika, Associate Professor of English and Linguistics . Dr. Dave McAlpine, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages, Chair Division of Humanities. Tom McCracken, Head Men's Basketball Coach . Bottom Row : Harry Moon, Director of Choral Activities/Associate Professor of Music . Or. Earl Moore, Chair and Professor of Psychology . Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair Department of Education, Director of Graduate Division and Professor of Education . Dr. Richard Owens, Professor of Special Education . Janet Philipp, Instructor, Nursing Education . 38 �Left: Harry Moon, Director of Choral Activities/ Associate Professor of Music . Left: Dr. John Pinto, Associate Professor of Psychology . Top Row, left to right: Srinivas Reddy, Instructor, Computer Science . Louis Rossman, Department Chair, Professor of Music Education . Jim Scholten, Head Baseball Coach/ Assistant Basketball Coach, Writing Specialist . Dr. Albert Sellen, Chair and Professor of History and Political Science . Dr. Larry Sensenig, Professor of Psychology . Bottom Row: Dr. Edward Shane, Professor of Chemistry . Max Sharp, Assistant Professor of Communicative Arts . Bette Skewis, Assistant Professor Communicative Arts . Don Smith, Assistant Professor of Business . Glen Sussman, Assistant Professor of History/Political Science. 39 i �I Pictured Right: Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair of Department of Ed., Director of Graduate Division , Professor. Below: Max Sharp, Assistant Professor of Communicative Arts. Middle Row left: Joseph Shufro, Associate Professor of Music. Dr. Douglas Swan, Chair and Professor of Mathematical Sciences. Bottom row, left to right: Richard Weikert, Associate Professor, Agri Business, and Bus. Admin .. Dave West, Instuctor, Department of Art.. Dr. William Yockey, Chair and Professor of Chemistry. 40 �Through Every Staff Door ... Left: Gene Ambroson, Director of Public Affairs , always has his door open for visitors. Camera men for example. Bottom: left to right: Marilyn Cozad, Writing Specialist , Learning Center . Kenneth Graham, Di- rector of Security . Ruth Green, Vice President, Institutional Research and Planning . Below: Caught up in their work, the admission's office people weren't even aware of the candid camera. 41 �The Other Side Of Mail! Not everyone knows of Bernice and Ed Lundquist, the couple that runs the post office, in the lower level of the Commons building and also pictured right. They often hire work-study students to help them in distributing the mail to the proper post office boxes, and have worked there for several years. Below Top Row, (left to right): Jacqueline Bitz, Secre- 42 tary, Financial Aid . Beverly Brower, Secretary, Education . Joanne Davis, Executive Secretary to Vis President and Dean for Student Affairs . Mike Eggleston, Director of Roadman Hall, Assistant Football Coach, Student Services . Bottom Row: Gary Gevik, Controller. Vivian Isaacson, Administrative Coordinator to Cecil Larson . Mary Johnson, Admissions Office Coordinator. Don Kelsey. �Left: Library Staff .. . Seated left to right: Mrs. Inge Zibers, Library Associate Circulation and Reserve . Carolyn Von Ehwegen, Library Associate/ Tech Services . Cindy Grause, Library AssociateMedia Services . Christopher Feider, Information Services/ Bibliographic Instruction Librarian . Standing: Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Library Associate, Information Services . Charles Le Master, Director of Library Service . Kay Bowen, Technical Services Librarian . Mrs. Cathy Milbrodt, Assistotnt Director of Library Services, Media Coordinator, Choir Library Science Deportment . Gloria Koll, Admissions, Switchboard . Mrs. Donna Lahn, Office Coordinator, Student Services . Mrs. Norma May, Secretory . Bottom Row: Mrs. Marlene Hudson Moon, Associate Registrar . Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier, Business Office . Jeri Nelson, Assistant Accountant and Payroll . Below: Miles Patton III, Head Custodian, Commons , is always a familiar person in the commons. 43 �I Top Row, left to right: Tim Orwig, Director of Learning Center . Janice Peterson, Secretary for Continuing Education . Herman Schultz, Food Service Director . W. J. Seewald, Director of Admissions and Records . Bottom 44 Row: Leanne Simmons, Campus Minister . Terri Skalla, Assistant Dean of Studetn Services, Director of Housing . Dr. Glenna Tevis, Director Early Childhood . Alice Villone, Direcor of Financial Aid . �45 �Not Your Common Commons ... Common ground for everyone is the Commons building. It houses the Marriot Food Service, the Bookstore, Buckinghams, Religious Learning Center, CBC Programs and Activities, Post Office, Nurses Office, Sioux Yearbook, Collegian Reporter, Student Government, Rec Center, and the commuters 46 lounge. The Commons has everything. Pictured below is Lucille Hinders, the Bookstore Manager. Retirement has made this year her last with Morningside College, and she will be greatly missed in the Commons building. Pictured Bottom right: The Commons Staff: Seated(left to right): Ber- nice Lundquist and Ed Lundquist, Post office managers . Standing: Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Activities . Marsha Newman, Commons Secretary . Louise Peterson, R.N., and Student Health Director . Miles Patton III, Head Custodian . ��Morningside Attracts them All! Several of Presidential Candidates visited the Morningside College campus this year. Among the Candidates were: Vice President George Bush, Rev. Jesse Jackson, Jack Kemp, Paul Simon, and Dick Gephart. Each of their stands on various topics are summarized below. Jackson called for leadership that would lead our country in a new direction. He used VCR's and B-1 bombers as an example. "We make what nobody buys. That's why we have a deficit," he said. Jackson added that the U.S. has become too dependant on foreign energy and foreign money. "Our economic and foreign policy have collided and collapsed and made absurd economics," Jesse Jackson said. Kemp stressed that in his view it is the people that matter. Freedom is conducive to free enterprise, which yields prosperity and wealth. Kemp sees the present as a time of great promise 48 Pictured Top right: Jack Kemp. Bottom right: Paul Simon. Middle bottom: Rev. Jesse Jackson. Above: Dick Gephart. of prosperity. He wants to initiate a "freedom renaissance" (a rebirth of freedom), and export this philosophy to the rest of the world. He believes there are no limits to what we can do. The strength is there; the leadership is there; it is simply a matter of attitude. Paul Simon called for strong leadership that would "build a better and brighter future for the children of the United States." Simon believes education should be a top priority of the next president. He said, in education, "we invest to build a better future ." Dick.Gephart called for a new national energy policy. He claims we are too dependant on the middle east and we haven't learned from our past mistakes. He feels we need to take a new approach to defense. He would put an immediate stop to the MX missile program, and stated he is in favor of the small mobile missile. �Not So Normal Events At left: Iowa Congressman , Fred Grandy, visits the campus and talked with students as well as administration. Pictured with Mr. Grandy is President Miles Tommeraasen, Student Government President, Joel Higgins, and Lisa Grubb. Bottom left: The coming HPER building resulted in several houses being either moved or demolished. One such house on S. Glass was prepared and apparently looking forward to the event. Below: Sonia Johnson, a Women's Rights Activist held a controversial convocation. Bottom: Opening of the time vault located in front of the Commons building. 49 �Groundbreaking Ceremony 50 The groundbreaking ceremony for the HPER building was April 12th. On hand to take part in the groundbreaking was the Morningside Board of Directors, President Tommeraasen, the Mayor of Sioux City, representatives of the Student Government, and other distinguished guests. No starting date for the construction of the new Health, Physical Education and Recreation building has been set, but it is expected to begin in June after the last house is removed and landscaping is finished. Morningside College announced plans to build the facility a year ago. Construction has started this spring with the demolition and moving of several houses and site preparation. Bids for the general contractor will be opened shortly, and the project completion date has been targeted for the summer of 1989. The facility will be open for the start of the 1989-90 academic year at Morningside. The 71,000 square foot facility is de- signed to enhance academic programming, promote wellness and improve the quality of life of students, faculty and staff of the college. The complex's numerous features include three multi-purpose courts that can be equipped for basketball, volleyball and tennis and a six-lane, 25-yard pool for recreational and competitive swimming with adjacent whirlpool. The facility will also be equipped with an elevated three-lane jogging track measuring nine laps to the mile, four racquetball/ handball courts and a weight training/ body conditioning room. Other features include a multipurpose lab for dance, aerobics, archery and other class activities, and a non-active lab to support physical education testing and related activities. Classrooms, lounges, locker rooms with saunas, equipment rooms and spacious office and administrative areas complete the complex. �MOllNINGSIDE col �52 �Ill a Ill Ill Ill ::c u z �Sioux Y earhook Takes Off! The 1987-88 Sioux Yearbook took off this year by selling the most yearbooks in the history of the Sioux. 450 copies were sold of the 168 page book, which was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas Texas. Besides being enthusiastic, the yearbook staff was also full of great ideas. One of which being the title of our book, "Why Be Normal?". This was definitely not a normal year. Aside from selling so many books, the group pulled in new members of all different ma- jors which contributed to the uniqueness of our book. From Theatre and Religion, to Computer backgrounds, our new members brought in new blood. Not only did our staff work hard, we also had a lot of fun. The staff meetings were a great time to talk and socialize. Our end of the year bash was a cookout at Editor, Val Johnson's house in the country. Where among other silliness, the charcoal grill was kept alight by a propane torch. Bottom Right: Our Sioux Yearbook staff: Seated (left to right): Kent Kennedy, Financial Advisor , Chris Belt, Valerie Johnson, Editor , Don McCormack, Copy Editor , Mike Jones, Photography . Standing: Todd Peterson, Photography , Angela Rehai, Laurie Harpenau, Business Manager , Cynthia Stevens, Mary Viz, Doug Proffitt. Bottom Left: Our very own, Don McCormack. Top Right: Chris Belt works on a few sports _pages between classes. Middle Right: Patricia Holling, Don McCormack and friend talk before the cook out starts. �KMSC Celebrates 10 Years Back in the Spring of 1978, Jimmy Carter was President, disco was in, and KMSC began broadcasting from the third floor of Lewis Hall. Only a year and a half earlier, the entire mass communications department was set up for the first time at Morningside College. The department was funded through a federal grant. The department had hoped for a radio station but the funds were not there. To make things worse, the FCC was holding a license freeze on all ten watt radio stations, which was the expected wattage of KMSC. Mr. Kenneth Gethmann, the president of Gethmann Construction Company, donated the resources needed to do the reconstruction work to the area we now know as the Gethmann Communications Center. In January of 1977, the FCC freeze was lifted. An application to broadcast was filed. In the fall of that year construction began, and in the Spring of 1978, KMSC was broadcasting. As for the staff, it was and still is made up of students. The students run the whole show and the faculty advisor only needs to get involved with legal problems. A student holds the position of station manager. He/she is aided by 14 other staff members who hold the positions of: Programming Director, News Director, Production Personnel, Sports Director, and Public Affairs Producers. There are approximately 30 student DJ's. Article by C.R. staff Report Marla Geary. 55 Great Year for C.R. The Morningside C.R., Collegian Reporter had a terrific year. Led by Editor Chris Steinbach and faculty advisor, Max Sharp, the C.R.'s spread of stories grew as well as their enthusiastic staff. Laura Scammacca exceeded the advertising expectations of the C.R. by selling the most ads in the history of the newspaper. The C.R. staff included: Chris Steinbach, Editor . Laura Scammacca, Business Manager. Ann Trimble, Editorial Assistant . Max Sharp, Faculty Advisor . Julie Lien, Marla Geary, Rochelle Grken, Trudy Moody, Rob Dowd, Perrie Garland, Christopher Rants, Alicia Wessendorf, Nya Kadenge, Mike Thornsberry, Kelly Ashby, Becky Hartsell, Stephenie Palmer, Michael Jones, Todd Peterson, Cam Berteloth, Gary Baker, Diane Niewohner, Dawn Grossnickle, Steve Olson, Tricia Janecke, Susan Schiefelbein, Mike McCune. Middle Left: Chris Steinbach interviews Presidential candidate, Jesse Jackson on his visit to the Morningside Campus. Bottom Left: Chris relaxes on the staff couch. Left: The C.R. Business Manager Laura Scammacca. �' I President Works For Students 56 Joel Higgins, the current President of the Morningside College Student Government, began as one of those freshmen who simply wanted to get involved. Joel, now a senior majoring in Religion - he views college-level politics as a favorite sort of hobby - is completing his second year as student government president. While some of his accomplishments in office include work on the college's disinvestment and budget policies, Higgins' greatest success has been the realization of his initial desire: an effective student government. By working extremely hard to keep in touch with students and their opinions and ideas, Joel has helped make the students' voice a voice to be listened to at the Board of Directors meetings. Only through contact with the constituents can the student government be effective, Joel believes, his roughest opponent throughout has been student apathy. Pictured above: The 1987-88 Student Government, left to right : Julie Lien, Student Advocate . Stacy Childs, Vice President. Joel Higgins, President. Dan Kruge r, Treasurer. and Angela Dennis, Secretary . Picture top right: The last meeting of the Student Government Senate consisted of an ice cream sundae party. At right: Front row, left to right: Dr. Carolyn Rants, Dorothy Knee . Row 2: Melanie Thomae, Abby McMeekin , Scott Holtz, Jerry James. Row 3: Lanette Pollock, Stacy Childs, Mary Viz, April Hlad, Dave Willett. Back row : Angela Dennis, Julie Lien, Joel Higgins, and Michelle Muerer. �CBC - The Heartbeat of Morningside's Fun! CBC Programs and Activities Council, pictured right, sponsors and organizes activities for Morningside College. Included in the events they've sponsored are : T.G.I.F. dance, Halloween Dance, Daytona Beach, Movies, Commedians, Jugglers, to name just a few. The Council consists of nine chairs led by Vice President of Student Government, Stacy Childs, and Advisor, Kent Kennedy. The chairs are: Marla Geary, Publicity Consultant , Erica Gunderson, Secretary , Dan Kruger, Treasurer . Laura Scammacca, Live Music , Gerry James, Films , Neil Morenz, Rec Center , Cory Roberts, Ideas and Issues . Kevin Hedemark, Outings , Doug Martin, Variety Entertainment . Pictured at left. 57 �Ambassadors MC's Greeting Card 58 Morningside Student Ambassadors were active on campus this year, showing prospective students our campus. Led by Lora Vanderzwaag, the ambassadors are a select group of students, enthusiastic about Morningside. Since they represent the college to High School students, they must have a good understanding of every department on campus. Pictured at right: Seated left to right: Suzie Galles, Barb King, Jodi Dorn, Cory Roberts. Standing: Brenda Wetherall, Robin Mead, Shelley Klein, Sara Ulven, Russ Brownlee, Mike Tramp, Julie Negus, Neal Morenz, Amy Gerking, Kyle Ellerbeck, Shelley Ashley, Darren Lee, Elaine Palmberg, Anne Reed, Ryan Larsen, and Dave Reed. Pictured bottom right: All the new and old student. Ambassadors get together for their end of the year bash at the 2oth. �Pictured at left: Julie Negus gives a tour of Morningside to a prospective student. 59 �I Indian Alliance Club 60 The American Indian Alliance Club is an Indian Student organization formed to promote Native Cultural awareness on the Morningside College campus and in the community: Each year the club sponsors Indian Awareness Days' activities to provide social and learning experiences related to Native Americans. All year the club is involved in fund raising through bake sales and raffles. The club not only promotes cultural awareness, but also is a vessel for socialization among its members. The club has open membership to all Morningside College students. Pictured at right: Chuck Raymond talks about one of the American Indian Alliance Club projects on the channel nine news. �J Religious Groups Fun, relaxing, rewarding, in fo rm a tive, inquisitive, mind boggling, caring, loving, touching, musical, joking, hu morous, satisfying, incredible, exciting, effecting, fulfilling!! For who? For anybody! What is it? Fellowshi p o f Christian Anybodies!! Everyone who does an yt hin g is welcome to come. Come and join in the gathering of our Lord Jesus christ The F.C.A. is not the only religious organization on campus. Among others are: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Church Explorers, Newman Club, and Koinonia. Pictures for these groups were unavailable. International Club Pictured above. Dr. John Doohen, fa culty advisor . l 61 �Nurse's Club Morningside Student Nurses' Club (MSNC). An organization for nursing students whose purpose is to encourage and promote participation in health related community activities and to provide a voice for student ideas that may benefit the nursing education program. This year the sixth annual Maud Adams Nursing Research Day was held on April 21 in the Randolph Room of the Commons Building on the Morningside College campus. Registration began at 8:00am with the final discussion at 1:45pm. 62 The program was initiated in 1983 as a tribute to Maud Adams, former chairperson of the department of nursing at Morningside College. Prior to her nine-year tenure at Morningside, Adams served as a staff nurse, instructor, and administrator in various public health agencies and schools of nursing. The workshop was de- signed to provide nurses with an opportunity to explore the concept of research and its critical role in the planning and evaluation of-nursing in today's world; to learn teaching strategies for various client age groups; and to explore play therapy as an integral component in the care of the hospitalized child. Verna Welte, R.N., M.A., and Vice President of Nursing at Marian Health Center was the featured speaker for the luncheon which began at 12:15. Over fifty different presentations were given on topics varying from the psychosocial needs of parents with hospitalized children to crime prevention tips for the disabled. The day's sessions were led and instructed by the Morningside College faculty, register nurses from the Greater Siouxland Community, as well as senior nursing students. S . M.E.N.C. SMENC, Student Music Educators National Conference, is the college student branch of MENC, a voluntary, non-profit organization representing all phases of music education in schools college, universities, and teacher-education institutions. Pictured above is Karla Rickett. �63 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity which seeks to promote, encourage and develop the art of theatrical experience. Full-time students who maintain a 2.0 grade point average, participate in play productions and who have done work of such merit as to receive membership points are eligible for membership. Picture of group not available. This national modern Foreign Language Fraternity is for honor students who excel in the study of foreign languages. Members are chosen by department faculty. The Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society, exists to recognize achievement in and promote the study of foreign languages. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honor society which seek to recognize academic achievement among students of physics. To be eligible for membership, students must have completed four semesters of coursework (including one intermediate course in physics) and be in the upper one-third of their class. �Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon: A National Music Fraternity for Women, Mu Phi seeks to promote musicianship, scholarship and the advancement of music in America. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed one semester of coursework with GPA of 2.75 and a 3.0 in music or have completed two semesters or more while maintaining a GPA of 2.00 with a 3.0 in music. Picture was not available. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is lhe nalional honorary for education majors which seeks to encou rage scholarship. high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, and contribu tions lo educalion. To be invited into membership in Kappa Delta Pi. students must rank in the upper 1/ 5 of their class having maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better and must have completed 12 hours of professional education courses. Members of Kappa Delta Pi included: Lowell Ernst, Mary Hansen, Patricia Hoffman , Barbara Ketelsen, Mary Kottman, Patricia McCaulley, Lynelle Schwi en , Gary Shupe. New initiates included: Kim Ashby. Ann Blum, Charlotte Braby, Lanette Curry, Debra Denney, Leslie Ellerbeck, Teresa Ferdig, Roxanne Geerdes, Paula Hunter, Carol Krieger. Lori Ludwig, Julie Negus, Elaine Palmberg, Amy Peterson. Suzanne Torrey. Paulette Wahl. Diane Woodford. Picture was not available. Psi Chi Psi Chi consists of Psychology majors. It is a national honor society and members must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0. The purpose is to foster both social and academic exchanges between individuals whose major field of study is Psychology. An initia lifetime membership fee of $30.00 is required with a smaller fee requested each additional year to support the local chapter. Student qualifying for membership will be notifies and an initiation ceremony will be held early in the fall semester. Psi Chi members included: Joan Burke, Lanette Curry , Terri Fischer, JoAnn Forney, DeeDee Harm, Ron Larson, Lori Ludwig, Vicky Miller, Linda Munos, Carolyn Phillips. New Initiates included: Stan Cain, Amy Gerking, Erica Gunderson, Barb King, Linda Proctor. Pictured at right seated(left to right): Barb King, Stan Cain, Amy Gerking (new initiates). Middle row: JoAnn Forney, Terri Fischer, Joan Burke, Carolyn Phillips. Back Row: Lori Ludwig, Larry Sensenig, Ron Larson. Not pictured, Linda Proctor. �J 65 M'Side Students Experience Chicago A 4:30 a.m. departure time began a four day journey to Chicago for a group of Morningside College students. The Morningside Art Department has scheduled this trip continually for the past sixteen years. Many art majors and minors have taken advantage of the Windy City's possessions year after year, one of which is Robin Schmitz. "Each year I go I get something different out of Chicago. I think it's great being able to experience the power of Picasso right before your eyes over the subtle power of a textbook reproduction," Schmitz said. Points of interest in Chicago never just begin and end. There is a continuous route of curiosity and excitement. The Sears Tower for example is the the tallest all-electric building in the world. The Illinois State Building is of post modern architecture and is constructed completely out of glass. "It looks like a giant space ship." comment art instructor John Bowitz. Bowitz, Frank Breneisen, and David West were all very knowledgable about the city. Ironically, each are originally from the Chicago area. An experience West commented on as giving reach to an lowan's aware-/ ness was a performing arts thatrical play the department had scheduled. The performance absorbed at the Randolph Street Gallery was series titled Works on AIDS. W.O.A. is exploring the impact of the AIDS crisis on their own lives and ocntemporary society. Chicago's society is quite different from our own. It provides fast paced pedestrians, rumbling subways, towering masses of architecture, and much, much more. The art is moving and so is the city. Chicago is great. Article by Sue Schiefelbein, CR staff reporter. �Omicron Delta Kappa 66 Morningsider Honored by ODK Senior Terri Fischer has received the honor of ODK Province XI Leader of the ar Linda Belote, Faculty Province Director, attributes Terri's involvement off campus, particularly with the Siouxland Council of Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence, to her announcement of the award from among the nominations received from the nine Circles that make up the six state Province. Fischer has been volunteering eight hours a week for about a year answering the crisis lne, talking with the women and children in the shelter, and driving them to the grocery store. Preparation for the position involved a forty hour training period. 'Tm honored by the award," said Terri. " ODK is a great organization. I think we're the most active organization on campus. We sponsor many worthwhile events," added Terri. Currently, she is an intern at Gordon Chemical, is president of the Morningside ODK Circle, President of PsiChi, and a past ODK recipient. Omicron Delta Kappa(ODK) is a national leadership honor society for college men and women. It was founded to recognize and encourage superior scholarship and leadership by individuals of exemplary character. Membership in ODK is a mark of high distinction and honor encompassing students, faculty, and administration. To be considered for membership students must have at least junior status with a 3.00 GP A or above. Selection for membership is based on scholarship, involvement and character. Pictured Above: Front Row(left to right): Mary Hansen, Lowell Ernst, Terri Fischer. Elaine Palmberg, Derek Jacobsen, Sara Ulven. Row 2: Christopher Rants, Lanette Pollock, Shelley Klein, Barb King, Corey Roberts, Todd Koos, Abby Mc Meekin, David McAlpine. Row 3: Bruce Forbes, Carolyn Rants , Marty Knepper , Nya Kadenge, Michael Powell, Dave Reed, Erica Gunderson. Row 4: Stacy Childs, Danelle Verhoef, Carolalas, Suzanne GalJ les, Julie Lien, Ben Cox, Sherri Mc Ginnis. Row 5: Deb Speigel, Shelley Ashley, Marla Geary, Mary Kottman, Jim Hopkins, Matt Carney, Dan Kruger. �U.P.A. Undergraduate Psychological Association: UP A; is an academic and social organization designed to increase interaction, foster professional standards, and develop interest in the many areas of psychology for student who are either majors or minors. Picture was not available. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta: This organization is a national English fraternity interested inpromoting activites concerned with literature, writing and creative thinking. Membership requirements include three courses in English beyond Composition and general GPA of 3.00 or more. Picture was not available. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, picture above, the college chapter of Phi Beta My, is a National Business Fraternity. With the purpose of giving Business majors and monors a chance to learn how to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meetings a nd conferences, work effectively within committees and most important, engage in practical problem solving and decision making. April 8 & 9, Phi Beta Lambda of Morningside College was host to the 1988 State Leadership Comference. PBL chapters from twelve Iowa universities, colleges, and community colleges attended this annual event. Competitive events were one of the many activities. Each chapter provided members to compete in one or more of the 35 business related events and activities, such as public speacking, economics, and marketing. Some events were for the individual and some for a team. At the closing banquet, awards were given for the top five in each category. A few PBL members from Morningside College placed within the top five for their event. They are as follows: Sue Cam, Second Place, Job Interview. Tammi Gagnon, First Place, Accounting 1. Mike Goth, First Place, Economics. Michelle Hinrichsen, Fourth Place, Computer Concepts. Diane Kutz, Third Place, Marketing. Dave Reed, Third Place, Management. Mike Tramp, Fourth Place, Finance. Pictured above(left to right): Mike Tramp, Dave Reed, Diane Kutz, Pat Lappe, Peggy Pudenz. Other members included: Sue Cam, Tammi Gagnon, Mike Goth, and Michelle Hinrichsen. 67 �TaeKwondo 68 Club Above: Derek Peterson demonstrates a defensive stance. Top Right: (left to right): Todd Peterson, Rod Cameron, Derek Peterson. Right (left to right): Rod Cameron, Zuraini Mat Zain, Ryan Larson, Derek Peterson, Yusrim Abdul Rahman, Todd Peterson, Hamizah Abdul Hamid. �69 B.S.U. Sponsors Awareness Week The Black Student Union of Morningside College kicked Black Awareness Week off with a bang on Monday, February 15. The Black Student Union conducted a program hosted by Morningside student Anthony Dancer. The program consisted of three skits and i I a panel of guests to answer questions on racism. Pictured above and left: Front row, left to right: Mary Viz and Morgan Walker. Back row: Tymme Patterson, Jeff Smith , Todd Speight, Todd Smith, and Anthony Jones. �Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra is a group of musical student directed by Joseph Shufro. Concerts are given by them two to three times each semester with the most mem- orable performances being the Christmas Convocation. Pictured at right is Paula Puckett, second string violinist. Concert Band Pictured below: The Concert Band prepares for their concert on the green, on the lawn in front of Roadman Hall. Marching Band 70 The Marching Band, under the field direcion of Tom Gerking, and the Colorguard, under the direction of Gretchen Chamberlain, once again entertained the crowd at the Chief's football games during pregame and half time. They also marched in parades for Homecoming and the Shrine games. The band put in tremendous amounts of time in order to present an exciting how for Morningside College, and was rewarded with the appreciation of the fans. Marching Band picture was unavailable. �Concert Chorale Pictured above. Harry Moon, director. �. I The ·Com "PLEX" Although the com"Plex" is the farthest dormatory from the commons, the dorm makes up for that in a lot of little ways. The Plex houses the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, and also have several music students, which is handy being located next to the Eppley Auditorium. The dorm still has a 72 lot of diversity however in the students who live there. At Right: Paul Kynard poses with a star at the Plex Christmas Party. Right Bottom: Opening their Christmas gifts, left to right: Peggy Pudenz, Theresa Stickrod, and Gwyndolyn Young �i �ROADMAN HALL 74 Top Right: Roadman Hall Council, left to right: Derek Jacobsen, Kyle Ellerbeck, Chris Steinbach, Bill Hartwig, and Mike Powell. Above: Just foolin' in the hallways, Derek Jacobsen and Joe Mlnarik. Right: Part of the Roadman clan; Row 1 (left to right): Todd Smith, Johnnie Brown, Jeff Smith, Joe Mlnarik . Row 2: Matt Sturdevant, Kevin Nieuwsma, Shad Kroeger, Morgan Walker Row 3: Scott Gustafson, Steve Seybert, Tim McCabe, Shawn Smeins, Chad Smeins, Curt Denker, Jason Koetter and Dan Miller. �75 - The Chilly Side of Morningside o �Ground Hogs WNW Ground WNW Ground floor: Jennifer Young, Julie Smith, Traci Thompson, Elaine Vaner Broek, Pam Reis, Susan Barker, Teresa Ferdig, Anita Blue, Dong Tong, Kim Meyers, Souchin Cam, Amy Howell, Rebecca Hartsell, Michelle Schuler, Karen Hokenson, Valerie Konkel, Diane Niewohner, Salina Khalid, Junko Higuchi, Carla Hansen, Yusrim Abdul Rahman. 76 Under the Boardwalk WNW 1st floor: Patricia Holling, Penny May, Rhonda Evilsizer, Shelly Ashley, Amy Cunningham, Andrea Pohlman, Linda Larson, Julie Bouse, Pam Schram, Becky Nelson, Marilynn Harrington, Teresa Crippen, Melissa Will, Cecile Lemperiere, Heidi Gonnerman, Linda Proctor, Lucinda Neville, Danelle Ver Hoef, Cheryl Dahl, Diane Kutz. Pictured at right: Shelly Ashley, R.A. for Under The Boardwalk. Group picture was not available. �Boardwalk NWWing 2nd floor Pictured left: Seated (left to right): Kari Woodworth, Carita Ellerbeck. Middle Row: Cathy Mc Mullen, Angie Bobolz, Lynelle Schwien, Sue Case. Back Row: Cristin Cantrall, Kristen Van Berkum, Mary Hansen, Kristi Jones, Tricia Mc Caulley. Not pictured: Christine Stalzer, Jill Seymour, Anne Reed, Trisha Mohr, Kelly Reeves, Julie Harpenau, Sheli Livengood, Kim Ashby. High Lifers . Not pictured: Karlene Webb, Brenda Broveak, Kim Peterson , Andrea Anfinson, Sherri Mc Ginnis, Stacey Spotts, Lea Boucher, Fawn Schwartz, Keey Hopp, Roxanne Smith, Crystal Bunge , Laurie Harpenau, Norayia Abdul, Zuraini Mat Zain, Sabrina Hey, Stacey Alfredson , Heather Murkins, Kathy Aardema, Angie Dennis. 77 �Mountain Top WOW 3rd Floor Pictured right (front row, left to right): Jodi Skoglund, Jodi Boyer, Lisa Bergholt, Ginger Crispin Tami Hedges, Karla Rasmussen. Upside down row: Patricia Janecka, Paula Puckett, Deb Hudson, Monique Juarez, Robin Korthals. Not pictured: Thias Bronner, Lynette Curry, Heather Dietz, Julie Evilsizer, Stacy Hildreth, Kari Hildring, Pam Holstad, Shelly Klein, Kelli Thomas, Colene Schaaf. 78 WOW 2nd Floor Pictured Right, Seated (left to right): Paula Hunter, Carolyn Lamaak, Carol Jalas, Kaye Menning . Back Row: Rochelle Gerken, Kim Anderson, Jill Cork, Erica Gunderson. Not pictured: Tammy Newell, Sonya Terry, Delaine Thompson Julie Swalve, Lorraine Watts, Dawnetta Weinreich. �The Deck Suite Street 3rd Central EOW 1st Floor Above Seated (left to right): Marla Geary, Gerry James, Loni Dickerson, Connie Treptow, Maria Hay. Row 2: Cindi Stevens, Amy Peterson, Judy Pauling, Lanette Pollock, Sue Schiebelbein, Rhonda Cleveringa, Jayne Reindal. Row 3: Connie Root, Deb Rothe, Kristin Fischer, Andrea Lindgren, Tina Joens, Cindy Vaupel, Julie Boles, Mary Viz, Jennifer Hoefert, Lisa Bandy. Pictured right, Front row(left to right): Stacey Doeden, Sara Ulven, Stacy Leu. Row 2: Tonia Arehart, Julie Serck, Carlynn Baerenwald, Vicki Rahbusch. Row 3: Susan Stock, Rochelle Stock, Laurie Kingsbury, Michelle Johnson. Not pictured: Shelly Albers, Kathy Bellenger, Susie Galles, Beth Cawley, Joanne Cawley. 79 �East Old Wing 3rd floor Sweet Hearts West Old Wing(lst) Not pictured: Lori Rider, Theresa Ryther, Julie Etter, Brenda Schultz, Michelle Carter, Stephanie Kohnen, Connie Schubert, Jana Burke, Jessica Jahn, Jenny Speigel. 80 East New Wing Pictured Right, seated(left to right): Mark Cooper, Jeff Myrick. Back Row: Brian Keeney, Todd Geerdes, Mark Bonnstetter, Chris Cassaday, Tony Greer, Brad Barkema, Chris Kuhlman, Lowell Ernst, Joel Klatt. Pictured Right, front row(left to right): Vicki Marshall, Elaine Palmberg, Kelly Ashby, Rhonda Mc Kee. Middle Row: Shirley Goetsch, Cindy Stevens, Dee Dee Harm, Stacy Childs, Laura Scammacca, Trudy Moody. Back Row: Amy Gerking, Courtenay Hollander, Jodi Sohn. Not pictured: Deanna Fredinberg, Dawn Grossnickle, Stacy Montagne, Rachel Santema, Kim Wesseln. �East New Wing Pictured left Back Row (left to right): Monte Christensen, Perrie Garland, Horacio Arrechea, Tom Gerking, Dong Yoon Suh, Doug Proffitt, Jay Lundi, Gary Baker, John Wieland, Neal Morenz, Chris Rants. Middle top to bottom: Rick Amos, Cory Roberts. Not pictured: Dale American Horse, Kevin Freeman, Joseph Hoffman, Scott Holtz , Don McCormick, Mick Port, Chris Riedesel. Above: Horacio Arrechia waits for the hall to get together for the hall pictures. The Jungle East New Wing (2nd) Pictured Left seated (left to right): Jeff Birchard, Roger Sopher, Brett Sims, Stacy Hand. Back row: Anton Jelinek, Pat Lappe, Dave Nash, Kirk Ridout, Ryan Buell, Bryant Mutchler, Vernon Meyer. Not pictured: Eric Anderson, Daniel Burow, Randy Eckmann, James Fedderson, Mike Kasch, Willie Kitto, David Meiske, Joey Sanvig, Jeff Taylor, Nick Votek. 81 �+" +" 0 +" 82 AOPi's Notes The Theta Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi hosted a Chapter Consultant, March 26-31, 1988. This young woman is a trained resource person, and a liaison between the local chapter and the international organization. Ginger Mylander, from Rockville, Marland, is one of eight recent college graduates serving AOII in this position. Chapter consultants work with collegiate chapters and colonies of Apha Omicron Pi, emphasizing community and campus involvement, leadership, and scholastic achievement. They were prepared to share new ideas with Alpha Omicron Pi members across the continent. This year we would like to welcome: Lisa Swoboda, Jeri Sterges, Julie Etter, Kim Hahne, Kelly Loftus, Coleen Schaaf, Robin Wells, LeeAnn Dula, Brenda Bush, Amy Howell, Tinal Joens and Delaine Thompson. Love and Roses, The Women of ALPHA OMICRON PI �ADPi's Help Ronald McDonald 83 Members of the Morningside Alpha Delta Pi Sorority put together an Eater surprise for the children and families staying at the Ronald McDonald House in Toronto, Canada. Nationally, the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority adopted Ronald McDonald House as it's philanthropy in 1979. Since then the members of the sorority's 135 chapters and alumnae have raised more than $1 million to support the Houses. Chapter members who have Ronald McDonald Houses located close by also personally volunteer their time through such activities as babysitting, cooking meals and helping with spring clean- ing. This year the sorority decided to play Easter bunny to the Houses. "We ' ve adopted the Ronald McDonald House in Toronto, Canada, because there's no ADPi chapter in Toraonto, and we don't have a House here in Sioux City," said Jodi Dorn, service project chairman of the M'side ADPi chapter. "We sent an Easter shopping bag full of Easter candy and toys to remind the children and families in the Toronto House · that someone is thinking about them during the Easter holiday. The children can share in some of the fun traditions they would normally enjoy at home," Jodi added. �84 Dave Archer, right, at his cowboy best. This years costume party brought out all kinds. �85 ��87 The Delta Sigs were pleased to announce the Fall '87 Pledge Class: Frank Bilello, Dave Bohlke, Rob Desotel, Tim Ferguson, Dave Madsen, Chuck Meyer, Zane Sanchez, Jeff Santi, Glenn Vann Horssen, and Nick Votek. Encourage these men as they pursue the pearl of great price. Above: Wade Welding and Doug Beauchene celebrate the season in their own way, and left: Kent Godberson, Steve Fry, and Rob Desotel in their own. ��89 Alpha Delta Pi has been very active this year. For the first time in several years we held Formal Rush in the fall . This was an exciting time for the sorority because we met a lot of incoming freshmen women and pledged several of them. Of extreme importance to ADPi is our philanthropic project, the Ronald McDonald House. This year we had several fundraisers for this project including raffling off a Morningside Basketball and our Scott Paper Products promotion. We also made an Easter basker full of toys and candy which we sent to the Ronald McDonald House in Canada. The members of ADPi are involved in almost every activity on Morningside 's campus making us one of the most ac- tive organizations both individually and as a group. Special mention should be made to Alicia Wessendorf and Michelle Bluford who were both chosen as homecoming attendants, Alicia, again, for being the Port of Sioux City Rivercade Queen and Debbie Spiegel who was nominated as a Greek woman of the year. Our members have been working hard scholastically receiving the scholarship trophy again in the fall having the highest grade point average of all four houses. Alpha Delta Pi has been growing in numbers and continues to be a vital part of the successful Greek system at Morningside. Article by Julie Negus, President of ADPi , 1988. �', . .- .. •. ·: • �91 Left: Posing in the ADPi hall are as follows: Kneeling, Sara Henrich, Melanie Thomae, Toni Holloway. Row 2: Laura Rehder, Michelle Meurer, Julie Negus. ! �I Seniors Are Definitely Not Normal! 92 �Ill z Ill N u z Ill Ill �0 Debra Marie Adams Nursi11g Mary J. Ahlquist Criminal Justice Douglas Ormond Anderson Busi11ess Admin. Todd Norman Armstrong Computer Science Michael Martin Bahrke Recreation Management Daryl D. Bales History Teaching Randee Jean Ball Graphic Arts Susan Luray Barker Music Education 94 Julie A. Bauerly Criminal Justice Douglas Lloyd Beauchene Computer Science/ Mathematics Kathy Marie Bellinger Elementary Ed./ Early Childhood Education Kevin Bembry Music Education Kirt LeRoy Bennett Accounting Stephanie Ann Benson Early Childhood Ed./ Elementary Education Eric Bert Berntson Business Admin. / Economics Edward Dennis Betsworth Physical Ed. Teaching Diane Ardell Binneboese Nursing Jacqueline L. Bitz Accounting/ Business Admin. Michelle Angelina Bluford Music Education Robert Stephen Boldus Recreation Mgmt./ Phys. Ed. Teaching �Cheryl Elaine Cantrall Physical Ed. Teaching John Gerard Carey Music Education Gretchen Lynn Chamberlain Accounting/ Economics Monte Spencer Christensen Drama al Victoria S. Conover Music Education Sharon Kay Crosby Nursing Chris Drew Cuthrell Business Admin./ Economics Cheryl Renee Dahl Business Admin./ Recreation Mgmt. Heidi Renae Deen · Accounting Heather Eileen Dietz General Psychology Katy Jo Edlund Physical Ed. Teaching/ Recreation Mgmt. Kyle William Ellerbeck Business Administration Leslie Jean Ellerbeck Elementary Ed./ Library Sc. Teaching Lowell Everett Ernst Biology Teaching Todd Lynn Ernst Business Admin./ Economics Barbara R. Eveleth Nursing Rhonda Kay Evilsizer Accounting Bryce Lee Feldhoff Business Administration Margaret Ann Fenton Elementary Education Terese Jo Fischer Gen. Psychology/ Religious Studies 95 �Cheering on the CHIEFS!!! (L to R): Patricia Mohr, Dawnetta Weinreich, Carolyn Lamaak, Valorie Uken, Paula Hunter, and Gina Schultd. 96 JoAnn Kaye Forney Nursing David J, Franko Deanna Jean Fredinburg Business Admin. Steve Dean Fry Business Admin. / Economics Todd Alan Geerdes Business Education Kent Dana Godbersen Business Admin./ Economics Heidi S. Gonnerman Accounting Michael E. Goth Agribusiness/ &onomics Karen Lynn Gries Elementary Ed./ Special Education Christine A. Griffin Lisa Ann Grubb Mass Communication Mary Kathryn Hansen Elementary Ed./ Early Childhood Education �DeeDee Ann Harm Biology James Craig Henrich History Teaching Scott Thomas Henrichsen Business Admin. David Joseph Hickey Agribusiness Joel Robert Higgins Religious Studies Dan D. Hiserote Computer Sc./ Mathemaiics Patricia M. Hoffman Biology Teaching Gary E. Hogue History Teaching Kelly Collette Hopp Economics Earl Y. Horlyk Political Science William Anthony Ivey Physical Ed. Teaching Derek Scott Jacobsen Business Admin. Barbara Lynn Jensen Art Teaching/ Special Education Valerie Beth Johnson Computer Science Jacqueline Rae Jones Business Admin./ Industrial Psychology Kristi L. Jones Elementary Education Matt Lee Jurgens History Teaching Fred Carl Kamm Business Admin. / Economics Barbara L. Ketelsen Elementary Ed./ Special Education Hyeong Wook Kim Computer Sc./ Mathematics 97 �Hyung-Chen Kim Computer Science Kwang Seop Kim Business Admin./ Mgmt. Info. Systems Laurie Ann Kingsbury Special Ed. /Elementary Education Corrine Sue Kinney Mathematics Teaching Curtis Dale Klaahsen History Teaching Shelly F. Klein Biology Terry S. Knaack Business Admin. / Biology Jill Erin Knapp Psychology/ Sociology 98 Todd Douglas Koos Biology Mary Kay Kottman Music Education Jayne Lucille Kraft Sociology Sara Kruetz Diane Marie Kutz Business Admin./ Industrial Psychology Carolyn Maria Lamaak Elementary Education Scott Allan Larson Business Education Ronald Blake Larvick Computer Science Chen Hua Liang Accounting Julie Kay Lien Biology Muh-Shiarn Lii Business Administration Tom Boun Lo Van Interdisciplinary �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Tou Kham Lo Van Mathematics Lori Lee Ludwig Spanish and Psychology Teaching Arnold C. Mallory Biology Teaching Eileen Louise Malone Business Administration Norliza Mat- Isa Tim J. McCabe Biology Teaching/ Physical Ed. Teaching Patricia Lyn McCaulley Elementary Education Arlys Johnson McCorkingdale Early Childhood Ed./ Elementary Education Tracey Dee McCreary Business Administration Dori Faye Mclndoo Computer Science Robert Paul McMullen Computer Science Juleen Kay Meints Biology Teaching Kimberly Jane Meyer Nursing Tara Ann Meyer Elementary Ed./ Special Education Daniel James Miller Spanish Teaching Vicky L. Miller Industrial Psychology/ Business Admin. Roger J. Miltenberger Accounting Carol L. Mitchell Business Administration MarkG. Mohl Business Admin./ Recreation Mgmt. Mary Kay Monson Music Education 99 �0 Kelly Anne Moore Criminal justice Martin William Morris Physical Education Teaching Pat Shawn Murphy Agribusiness Suzanne Marie Murphy Accounting Bryant Andrew Mutchler Recreation Management Jeffery LaKeith Myrick Recreation Mgmt./ Physical Ed. Teaching Diane Marie Niewohner Graphic Art.s Richard James Niles Criminal Justice/ Sociology 100 Ralph Whittier Oxley Agribusiness Elaine Ruth Palmberg Mathematics Teaching Stephenie Lynn Palmer Theatre Janice L. Paradise Criminal Justice Linda Marie Petersen Early Childhood Ed./ Elementary Education Alison Ann Phelps General Psychology Elizabeth Margaret Pigott Graphic Art.s Thomas Allen Poeckes Computer Science Michael Scott Powell Business Administration Paula Lois Puckett Music Education Dave Frederick Reed Business Administration Karla Kay Rickett Music Education �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. . Student Advocate, Julie Lien, is hard at work in the Student Government office. Seung-Suk Ro Linda S. Robinson Psychology/ Art Teaching Constance B. Root Accounting/ Economics Gary L. Rubel Chemistry/ Physics Kimberly A. Ruby Religious Studies Julie M. Schlosser Biology/ Chemistry Todd A. Schnider Mass Communication/ Art Brenda L. Schultz Accounting/ Economics Lynelle Kathryn Schwien Physical Ed. Teaching/ Elementary Education Wade 0. Sembach History Teaching Matt R. Shaeffer Business Admin./ Economics Gary Lewis Shupe Music Education Jennifer A. Smith Elementary Education Cindy Lea Solberg Accounting/ Mathematics Rob Dean Sorum Accounting/ Economics Cynthia Sue Stevens Computer Science/ Graphic Arts 101 �Senior, Todd Armstrong, demonstrates how to use the micros in Jacobsen's Micro Lab. 102 Max A. Stevens Chemistry/ Biology Jimmie Joe Stokes Business Admin./ Economics Tami Jo Streyffeler Elementary Education Andrew Wonacott Sudman Computer Science/ Business Admin. Christal Ann Swift Lori Kay Thatcher Art Teaching Mark Douglas Timmerman Business Admin./ Economics Sharon Kay Torneten Art Michael Todd Tramp Accounting/ Agribusiness Ann Lynn Trimble Mass Communicatwn Shu-Ching Tsai Business Administration Sara J. Ulven BiologyI Nursing �----------------- Dianna Kaye Van Ness Music Education Richard John Vanderloo Phys. Ed. Teaching/ Recreation Mgmt. Todd Robert Verschoor Physical Education Teaching Thomas Clair Verzani Agribusiness/ Economics Mary Patricia Viz Mass Communication Morgan Earl Walker Business Administration Jaunita Smith Walks Nice Kevin James Wauhob Business Ed./ Phys. Ed. Teaching Florence Anne Weeber Religious Studies/ Medical Technology Li-hua Wei Accounting Leah Nadine Wesselink Nursing Kimberly Kay Wesseln Elementary Education Alicia Florine Wessendorf, Mass Comm./ Music Brenda Lee Wetherell, Business Ed. and Admin. Amy Ruth Wilhelm David C. Willett, Business Admin. Bottom Left: Paul E. Wilson, Phys. Ed. Teaching Amy L. Zimmerman, Business Admin. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Charlotte M. Adams, Linda L. Appleby, Steven S. Boston, Patrick C. Breyfogle, Constance J. Christensen, Karolyn K. Erichsen, Patrick J. Floyd, Deborah K. Freed, KeriJ . Grasma, John D. Harty, Seong Yong' Hong, Alfred L. Johnson, Kraig D. Johnson, Alice R. Knaack, Anne M. Koopman, Clark P. LaBelle, Erik C. Larsen, Kathy Manning, Gwen S. Mclaughlin, Jane A. Nylen, Charles J. Raymond, Eric D. Siert, Linda S. Steffe, Theresa M. Stewart, Michael D. Thornsberry, Gardine P. Wilson, Yi-Jun Clione Young. 103 �104 �z IC Ill IC Ill ::c �106 Above: Monte Riebhofl' get ready to pass Right: Football is tough, Especially for Tony Greer as he gets a rest between plays. �. ,, ' •1 ' I I Better Year For Morningside's Chiefs Statistics for the 1987 football year are in the Sports Scoreboard, found on pages 126-127. Head Coach for the year was Erv Mondt, and was assisted by Jim Leavitt, Mark Brosamle, Mike Eggleston, and Ron Zahourek. The team included: Joe Albrecht, Chad Benson, Mark Bleil, Brad Borchers, Gary Boswell, Jeff Bowden, Johnnie Brown, Matt Carney, Tim Christensen, Mark Cooper, Sean Crane, Brian Daugherty, Joe Edwards, Gary Frey, Dale Gaswint, Bob Grantham, Jeff Greene, Anthony Greer, Stacy Hand, Mark Harris, Tim Jackson, Anthon Jelinek, Matt Jurgens, Kevin Kay, Brian Keeney, William Kennedy, Tom Kenny, Paul Kropf, Gary Krumland, Charelie Lara; Mike McCune, Bryan McCabe, Tim McCabe, Buddy McNaughton, Dan Murch, Jeff Myrick, Steve Neubert, Rick Niles, Ralph Oxley, Tymme Patterson, Jeff Phillips, Kirk Ridout, Monte Riebhoff, Mark Scholl, Chad Smeins, Shawn Smeins, Jeff Smith, Todd Smith, Todd Speight, Kirt Spidel, Jerry Stabile, Darrell Thomas, Jim Vanderloo, John Vanderloo, Rick Vanderloo, Troy Vander Stouwe, Mark Vondrak, Derek Wachter, Rick Watson, Matt Westphalen, Steve Wiederhold. 107 �Baseball Outlook Is Optomistic The Chiefs Baseball team sought to improve on their third place finish in the North Central Conference last year. The outlook was good as the Chiefs had eight seniors back for their final year. Practice began February 1, with the actual games beginning the week of Spring Break in Missouri. Pictured below: The 1988 Baseball Team: Front Row (left to right): Rod Larson, Dan Koolstra, Jason Koetters, Eric Anderson, Randy Walton. Row 2: 108 James Henrich, Dale Roeman, Kirt Bennett, Dave Franko, Scott Larson, Mike Mc Cune. Row 3: Robert Protexter, Darren Lee, Scott Marr, Kurt Denker, Steve Wiederhold Back Row: Todd Koos, Steve Neubert, Tony Jackson, Tim Jackson, Gregg Johnson, Tom Sitzmann, Robert Desotel, Rick Smith, Kevin Wauhob. Not Pictured: Todd Speight, Jim Scholten, Head Coach , Fred Stolen, Assistant Coach. �Chiefs Return Veteran Club The Motningside College Ldy Chiefs opened the 1988 softball season by participating in the 13-team Missouri Southern Tournament March 25-26 in Joplih. Coach Sandy Winter returns 10 letterwinners from last season's 11-16 club, one that finished in a tie for second in the Io-Kota Conference with a 6-4 mark. Heading the list of returnees is NAIA all district selections Cheri Cantrall, a senior outfielder, and Beth Cawley, a junior pitcher. Cantrall, or West Bend, la., pace the Lady Chiefs in hitting (.323) with two doubles, four triples and four home runs. Cawley posted a 5-5 record with 45 strikeouts m 74 innings of work and a 1.98 erned run average. Other veterans returning include senior infielder Kristi Jones of Sioux City North; senior catcher Dawn Weinreich of Kingsley; junior infielder Suzie Gal- les of Mapleton; junior pitcher Kim Ashby of Sioux City East; sophomore infielder Kelley Ashby of Sioux City East; sophomore outfielder Joanne Cawley of Irwin; sophomore pitcher Vicki Marshall of Denison and sophomore outfielder Shelli Livengood of Sioux City East. Newcomers also included a trio of Sioux City East products - outfielder Stacy Alfredson, catcher Kelly Reeves and infielder Shelly Walker. Also joining the squad are infielder Rochelle Gerkin of George, pitcher Jodi Sohn of Primghar and infielder Lisa Band of Denison. The Lady Chief schedule included five tournaments - Missouri Southern, Central College, College of St. Mary, Augustana and Northwestern as well as five Io'Kota Conference matchups and several non-conference encounters. 109 ��• Lady's Softball Roster The 1988 softball team included: Stacy Alfredson, Kelley Ashby, Kim Ashby, Lisa Bandy, Cheryl Cantrall, Suzanne Galles, Beth Cawley, Joanne Cawley, Rochelle Gerken, Kristi Jones, Sheli Livengood, Vicki Marshall, Kelly Reeves, Jodi Sohm, Rachelle Walker, Dawn Weinreich. Sandy Winter, Head Coach . Val Uken, Assistant Coach . �Below: Mark Mohl jumps high to earn two points for Morningside. Right: Determination show in his face, as Jeff Birchard keeps his eye on the basket. 112 �Good Team For Men's Basketball Statistics for the 1987-88 Men's Basketball year are in the Sports Scoreboard, found on pages 126-127. Head Coach for the year was Tom McCracken, and his assistant coaches were Jim Scholten and Kirt McCracken. The team, pictured below, are: (Left to Right):Seated John Rossiter, Chris Cassaday, Thomas Betz, Jeff Birchard, Dave Faldmo, Brad Barkema, Daniel Hill. Back Row: Kirt McCracken, Jim Scholten, Matt Shaeffer, Kirk Ridout, Mark Mohl, Kent Godbersen, Chris Kuhlman, Tom McCracken. Chris Kuhlman takes a successful shot at the basket. Pictures by Mark Gambians. �Lady Chiefs BB Pictured Right (left to right) Morningside College Lady's Basketball team: Seated: Shelly Ashley, Angie Bobolz, Paula Hunter, Carolynn Lamaak, Gina Schuldt, Vicki Rahbusch. Back Row: Kelley Ashby, Kim Ashby, Tracie Mohr, Cristin Cantrall, Kristi Jones, Jodi Sohn, Tonia Arehart, Zuraini Mat Zain, and Sandy Winter, Head Coach . Lady Chief Travels With AIA 114 Tonia Arehart, a Morningside College junior from Lincoln, Ne, spent a month and a half in Ecuador this summer sharing the gospel. She and 1987 Morningside graduate Janice Schmitz toured the South American country with Athletes In Action. Eleven lady basketball players from division I and II schools across the United States left for Ecuador, South America on June 15. They along with their coach frorri Texas Tech, played exhibition games and gave clinics all over Ecuador. The game was played by international rules, which made it more rough and physical than the brand of ball the Lady Chiefs are used to. More important than basketball was their work as missionaries. "We weren't Americans going over to save a poverty-stricken country. We were Christians going over to share the gospel," stated Arehart. AJA is a Christian sports ministry. The highlight of their game was the half time presentation when they witnessed their personal faith to those attending. "I would stress to any Christian to do missionary work. Its the most fulfilling thing I've ever done since I've become a Christian!" Tonia enthused. She was the only player on the team who spoke no Spanish. She said this caused her some embarrassing moments but taught her how to express love without messing it up with words. She feels people take language for granted. Tonia calls the Ecuador trip the best experience of her life. Article by C.R. staff reporter Ann Trimble. ���Lady Chiefs Defeat Dordt The Chief's volleyball team was back on the winning way on October 22. They hosted the Dordt volleyball team to seek revenge after losing earlier in the season by a score of 3-0. The match lasted for four very exciting games with the Chiefs winning three games to one. The games's scores were 15-12, 15-13, 2-15, and 15-9. The 1987 Volleyball team for Morningside College included: Andrea Anfinson, Tonia Arehart, Kimberley Ashby, Shelly Ashley, Angie Bobolz, Cristin Cantrall, Paula Hunter, Kristi Jones, Carolyn Lamaak, Zuraini Mat Zain, Tracie Mohr, Vicki .Rahbusch, Gina Schuldt, Jodi Sohn. Sandy Winter, Head Coach . Kelley Ashby, Stu- dent Assistant . Kim Spade, Manager . Article by C.R. staff reporter, Rochelle Gerken. Below: Vicki Rahbusch fights to keep the Chiefs ahead. On Opposite Page: The Lady Chiefs get together to plan their strategy. 117 �1988 Men's Track Roster The 1988 Men's track included: Richard Amos, Johnnie Brown, Alan Burns, Matt Carney, Mark Cooper, Randy Eckmann, Joseph Edwards, James Feddersen, Time Ferguson, Kevin Freeman, Greg Gallup, Jeff Grene, Anthony Greer, Stacy Hand, Anton Jelinek, Charles Johnson, Nya Kadenge, Brian Keeney, Lonnie Macpeek, David Nash, Steve Neubert, Mark Scholl, Jeff Smith, Todd Smith, Todd Speight, Darrell Thomas, 118 Morgan Walker, Rick Watson, John Weiland, Rob Wise. Jim Leavitt, Head Coach . Nick Volek and Mike Kasch, Assistant Coaches. Something new this year was a new Women's Track team. Pictures were unavailable, team is as follows: Tonia Arehart, Shelly Ashley, Shelley Fuller, Nyla Hoffman, Paula Hunter, Katharina Moser, Marchelle Roberts, Gina Schuldt, Melanie Thomae, Kelli Thomas, Brenda Wetherell. Jim Leavitt, Head Coach . Pictured below: Gary Boswell and Todd Smith take a break between races. ���Morningside College Track Team earns some awards at the Annual NCAA Tournament. ��Cheerleaders Morningside College has several different types of Cheerleaders. Among them are the Basketball, Football, Drill team, and Footnotes. Pictured above and right are the Football Cheerleaders, Above left to right: Deb Spiegel, Jennifer Smith, Jodi Dorn, Julie Serck, Kathy Bellinger, and Eileen Malone. On the opposite page: All the different types of Cheerleaders got together to put a float in the Homecoming parade. / 123 �The 1987 Men and Womens Golf Roster included: Tom McCracken, Head Coach. Men's team: John Christensen, Robert Dowd, Kent Godberson, Shad Kroeger, Tom Powers, Matt Shaeffer, Rob Sorum, Mike Nieuwsma. Women's team: Carlynn Baerenwald, Julie Evilsizer, Rhonda Evilsizer, Carol Jalas, Michelle Johnson, Lisa Bandy. �SPORTS SCOREBOARD And Other Interesting Sports Information 125 �Basketball Mens 126 OWN 67 120 74 83 74 105 79 75 74 73 90 74 63 79 87 82 60 68 77 70 59 68 89 74 78 54 65 94 OPPONENT Briar Cliff College Westmar College Briar Cliff College NW Missouri State NW Missouri State Huron North Dakota Northern Colorado Augustana St. Cloud State Northern Colorado Northern Iowa North Dakota North Dakota State South Dakota Nebraska-Omaha Augustana South Dakota State Mankato State Northern Colorado North Dakota North Dakota State South Dakota Nebraska-Omaha Augustana South Dakota State St. Cloud State Mankato State OPP. 76 88 79 84 73 98 76 68 88 91 73 90 70 70 84 88 73 74 89 73 57 77 74 72 84 67 68 98 OWN 68 93 68 75 63 100 53 61 64 71 66 67 86 57 61 73 48 66 83 63 81 77 70 73 59 57 58 77 77 88 74 Womens OPPONENT @Wayne State Nebraska Wesleyan @Nebraska-Omaha Doane @Mankato State Grandview Minn.-Deluth ##East Montana @St. Cloud State @Colorado College @Air Force ** Dordt @ **Northwestern ** Briar Cliff @South Dakota @** Westmar Augustana South Dakota State @ ** Briar Cliff @Grandview ** Westmar ** Northwestern @South Dakota State @ **Mount Marty @ ** Dordt South Dakota ** Mount Marty @Augustana Dordt Briar Cliff @St. Ambrose OPP. 71 56 70 62 68 75 58 56 75 63 74 58 69 47 78 49 76 70 79 40 32 43 76 800T 56 54 63 79 44 79 86 �. ' - Track Schedule INDOOR SCHEDULE Bertanillo Open ...... Vermillion, SD . .... Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Raider Invitational ....... Orange City, IA Feb. 12 UNI Invitational ........ Cedar Falls, IA Feb. 18 USD Quadrangular . . ..... Vermillion, SD Feb. 26 North Central Indoor Meet .... Vermillion, SD Feb. 27 North Central Indoor Meet .... Vermillion, SD OUTDOOR SCHEDULE Pepsi Invitational . . ...... Manhatten, KS Apr. 2 Park Relays ......... Kansas City, MO Apr. 9 Sioux City Relays ... .. .. Sioux City, IA Apr. 23 Apr. 29 Drake Relays . . . . . . . . . Des Moines, IA Apr. 30 Drake Relays . . . . . . . . . Des Moines, IA May 7 Iowa State Invitational . . . . . . . Ames, IA May 14 NCC Outdoor Conference ... Grand Forks, ND May 15 NCC Outdoor Conference .. . Grand Forks, ND May 21 Last Chance Meet ........ Lincoln, NE May 24 NCAA Division II Nationals ..... Virginia May 28 NCAA Division II Nationals ..... Virginia Football 'Schedule Sept. 5 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 vs. Northwestern vs. U. of Northern Colorado vs. U. of North Dakota(Shrine Game) vs. U. of South Dakota(Homecoming) South Dakota State U. Augustana College Mankato State U. St. Cloud State U. U. of Nebraska, Omaha Central Florida U. The Sioux apologizes for the scores that were not included in the scoreboard. 127 �128 �-· Ill �~r------------------------------- 0 David John Adams Shelly J. Albers Tonia Sue Arehart Kimberly Kay Ashby Shelly J. Ashley Carlynn K. Baerenwald Maria E. Balomenos Brad Matthew Barkema Danny R. Berg Patricia Ann Besch Mark T. Bleil Kevin John Bliss Anita Fae Blue Keith Alan Bohle Bradley A. Borchers Dawn L. Borchers Brenda K. Braunger Kipp David Brockman 130 Todd A. Brown William Russell Brown Joan K. Burke Daniel Steven Camarigg Paul William Carlson Matt Scott Carney Sue Ann Case Chris Allen Cassaday Rodney Cha,mberlain Stacy Lee Childs Tim Joseph Christensen Rhonda Renay Cleveringa �-----------------------------------------,c; .... :2: Peggy A. Cole Mona Lynne Collins Scott Keith Comer Susan Rae Conner Ernest Cery Conry Janet Sue Countryman Ben Ray Cox John Christian Crosgrove Lanette Christine Curry Bryan Lee Davis Debra J. Denney Timothy John Doohen Jodi Sue Dorn Virginia Gail Dunn Joseph Scott Edwards Kathleen Irene Eyer Teresa Jean Ferdig Steven Lynn Freese 131 Pamela Marie Frey Robert Richard Gant Beth Ann Gawley Roxanne Lynn Geerdes Amy J. Gerking Shawn Allan Gosch Michael Dean Groote Erica Lynn Gunderson IkJoon Han Kitty Jo Mary Harnack Laurie A. Harpenau Marilyn Rose Harrington �William Scott Hartwig Robert H. Heien Kimberly Kay Heim Jo Dee Jane Hempey Sherry Ranae Hilbrands Melissa Raquel Hill Pam Holstad Paula Jean Hunter Jeffrey Scott Irvin Kelly Gene Jacobsma Jackie Anna Jacobson Carol Ann Jalas Lonnie James William John Jeffords Michelle Marie Johnson Everett E. Jones James Howard, Julius Thomas Joseph Kenny 132 Barbara Jean King Wilfred H. Kitto Dorothy M. Knee Cherie Sue Kness Robin L. Korthals Paul Edward Kropf Daniel Henry Kruger Robert W. Kull Ron M. Larson Jong Wook Lee Won Suk Lee Michael Elaine Levich �Kathleen Marie Limerick Daniel Joseph Linden Stan Jay Lupkes Douglas Scott Martin Penny Jo May Nancy Ellen McCoy Sherri Lee McGinnis Brenda Lee McGuire Carol Kean Melby Kaye Lynn Menning Phillip Andrew Miller Tracie Marie Mohr Staci Lynn Montagne Audrey Aileen Moreau Doreen Morris Linda D. Munoz Loretta Ann Myers Karen Williams Nacke 133 Julie Ranae ·Negus Ren L. Netz Steve P. Neubert Judi Doris Pauling Cheryl Ann Peck Amy Louise Peterson Sheila Marie Peterson Todd James Peterson Carolyn Jo Phillips Dianna Lynne Phillips Jeff A. Phillips Lanette Lorelle Pollock �Greg A. Prather_ Daniel Pretends Eagle Karla Jean Rasmussen Jayne Ann Reindal Pamela Kay Reis Robert Rich Jr. Judi K. Richards Monte J. Riebhoff Christopher John Riedesel Dale Francis Roemen Debra Sue Rothe Jason Paul Rothman Laura Denise Marie Scammacca Susan Schiefelbein Gina Louise Schuldt Michelle A. Schuler Julie Ann Serck Richard Joseph Smith 134 Todd Anthony Smith Colleen Sperry Deborah Kay Spiegel Jerome D. Stabile Susan K. Steffen Chris T. Steinbach Shannon Eugene Stewart Rochelle Ann Stock Susan Leigh Stock Julie Kay Swalve Kelli Renae Thomas John Paul Torno �'------------------------------------------- ----, Juniors Not Pictured Jason J. Dannenberg, Catharine M. Goodwin, Parris M. Green, Anne E. Herrmann, Akramossadat Hosseini, Mary E.Johnson, Ida M. Milligan, Diane K. Pat- ton, Matthew Pointer, Susan Schirm, Gerald Schroeder, Pauline Sensenig, Darrell Thomas Cynthia Wright L. L. W. K. L. A. George Lee Trudell Chuang-Wen Anna Tung Amy Lou Twillman Paula Faye Vellema Michelle Lynne Venteicher Bill Hartwig, Julie Lien, and Bill Brown relax in the Commons newly remodeled lobby. Nicholas J. Votek Paulette Kay Wahl 135 Theodric Alan Watson Lorraine A. Walts John Kenneth Weiland Dawnetta Marie Weinreich Wade W. Welding Robert P. Werkmeister Tracy A. Wingert Michelle Carolyn Winkler Kimberly Ann Wollesen Daniel Duane Young Jennifer M. Young Lyle Lester Youngdahl �{/)------------------------------------------------..! 0 0 Kathryn Faye Aardema Richard Grant Amos David Paul Archer Kelley Chere Ashby Shellie Lynn Athey Gary Lynn Baker Betheen Anne Ballantyne Joseph William Bates Christopher L. Belt Joseph Merlyn Bendix Chad W. Benson Lisa Kaye Bergholt Cameron Lee Berteloth TomJ. Betz Brent Scott Bielski Diane E. Bikakis Suzanne Marie Black Jeffrey Edward Boland 136 Julie L. Boles Mark D. Bonnstetter Bradley Jon Borchers Patti Ann Borrall Jeff A. Brower Russell Blaine Brownlee Crystal Ann Bunge Stanley M. Cain Souchin Cam Cristin Kay Cantrall Lisa Renee Claussen John William Collison �Marianne Elizabeth Conolly Amy Lynn Cunningham Melissa Dean Curtis Jay Denker Angela Dennis Joan Marie Deprenger Todd K. Determann Joan Diane Dodds Stacey Ann Doeden Jeanne Marie Donahoo Barbara Ann Downs Rebecca Lynn Erbert Julie Mae Etter Lindel Ruth Everist Lori Ann Fairchild James E. Feddersen James Gary Fitzloff Amy J. Foster 137 Shelley Marie Fuller Perrie Dean Garland Dale D. Gaswint Joanne M. Gawley Marla Marie Geary Deborah A. Goeden Bryan Richard Goodman Brenda Rena Gran Robert Lee Grantham Colleen Marie Green Jeanne Marie Groves Scott Charles Gustafson �0 0 0 Calvin Dean Haack Pamela Hansen Mark Alan Harris Andy Jay Hefner Sara Christine Henrich James Patrick Hettinger Sabrina Jane Hey Stacy Elaine Hildreth James William Hiserote Janis April Hlad Karen Lynn Hokenson Patricia Ann Holling Toni Marie Holloway Scott A. Holtz Mary Anne Hovland Marcia Ann Hradec Jennifer Lynn Hurley Timothy Russell Jackson 138 Marcia Kay Jessen Gregg Howard Johnson Kimberly Kristina Johnson Michael W. Jones LeAnn Colleen Kamm Kevin C. Kay Cynthia Marie Keele Brian Dennis Keeney Woo Jo Kim Joel Eugene Klatt Jason Parker Koetters Michael Ray Kollbaum �0 Shadrak Wayne Kroeger Patrick C. Lappe Steve Lynn Lauen Darren Dwayne Lee JungJum Lee Cassandra Kathleen Legg 0 0 Stacy A. Leu Roberta Loraine Lint Mary Lisa Little Sheli Ann Livengood Russell Dale Lockwood Lonnie Francis MacPeek Louis James Manker Vicki A. Marshall Bryan Lee McCabe Kirt Thomas McCracken Abigail L. McMeekin Catherine JeaMae McMullen 139 Jason Mehess David Lee Meiske Michelle M. Meurer Joseph Leo Minarik Patricia Michelle Mohr Trudy Lee Moody Neil Dwight Morenz Katharina P. Moser David Gordon Nash Joan Marie Nassiff Lucinda Lynne Neville Tammy Ann Newell �Kevin Lee Nieuwsma Lori Ann Niles Connie E. O'Hara Mary Ellen Oftedal Jennie R. Paulos Daniel Edward Peters Tim James Peters Angela L. Peterson Derek Layne Peterson Louise E. Peterson Andrea Kay Pohlman Michael Francis Port Steve E. Porter Linda Joyce Proctor Robert Gerald Protexter Vicki Jo Rahbusch Christopher C. Rants Anne Marie Reed 140 Laura Gene Rehder Christine Lorraine Rich Jill Ann Riden Cory A. Roberts Marchelle Marie Roberts John Thomas Rossiter John H. Russell Laura Marie Sampson Rachel M. Santema Troy Joseph Schlines Cathy Marie Schloesser Mary Kathryn Schloesser �Patricia Robin Schmitz Gregory John Schneiders Sam Shrank Fawn Renee Schwartz Dennis Eugene Shaver Judith Kay Skoglund Vicki L. Smalldridge Chad Smeins Roxanne M. Smith Albert L. Soatikee Kimberly Francoise Spade Christine R. Stalzer James Brian Stanek Scott Steinhoff Michelle Ann Stevenson Constance Stramd Jeri Lynn Sturges Dong Yoon Suh 141 Lisa Marie Swoboda Marilyn Kay Tague TerryScott Taiber Lisa Lynne Taylor Michael Edward Thompson Steven H. Toft Dong Thi Tong Randy Clyde Uhl David Lee Valentine Debra Lynn Van Engen Elaine R. Vander Broek Tamara R. Vander Pol �z.--------------------------------------------0 0 Edward Walter Welding Greg A. Wells Robin Renae Wells Sherry Lynn Wessling Matthew Harvey Westphalen Brett Allan Wheelock 0 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Steve H. Wiederhold Melissa Lynn Will Susan E. Woodard Doug Proffitt mans the Black Jack table during CBC's Casino Night, part of Winterfest activities. The new "Buckingham's", formerly the " Wig Warn", as students e njoy the new look . 142 Noraziah Abdul Aziz Hamizah Abdul Hamid Yusrim Abdul Rahman Ahmad Hamdany Ahmad Halimy · Joseph Dean Albrecht Stacy Jean Alfredson Dale Benjamin American Horse Eric Wade Anderson Kimberly A. Anderson Andrea Jane Anfinson Noor Azman Ariffin Jeffery George Arnold Linda K. Alfredson, Julianne L. Andrews, Jonathan C. Barnett, Nadine K. Bartolozzi, Julie A. Bozeman, Allen D. Burns, Nancy A. Bursick, Scott A. Davis, Joel R. Ford, Denise A. Henry, Rita L. Hollander, Nya M. Kadenge, Gloria L. Koll, Seung-Joon Lee, Chris A. Mansfield, Mary M. McBride, Roger E. McGinnis, Arlene J. Milbrodt, Kendall H. Millard, Suzan K. Monkelien, Nancy A. Murray, Miles H. Patton, Diane S. Peterson, Teresa M. Piersma, Edward W. Ploeger, Mary L. Pointer, Perry A. Rasmussen, Rick A. Rector, Rhonda E. Reuter, Kris L. Salmon, Cathy L. Sandage, Dorothy Sonksen, Stacey A. Spotts, Kirk L. Wilson, Larry V. Wood, Peggy S. Zellmer. �Scott Eric Atwood Darla Christine Bainbridge Lisa Michelle Bandy Mary Lou Barker Sharon Patricia Barngrover George Robert Batcheller Richard Allen Baxter Jeannine Berger Ronald George Berger Wade Allan Dietz Julie Ann Biggerstaff Frank J. Bilello Jeff M. Birchard Tricia Linn Bliven Angie C. Bobolz Susan Marie Bock Paul David Bohlke Gary Jerome Boswell 143 Gary Dean Boucher Lea Anne Boucher Julie Anne Bouse Jodi Kay Boyer Thais A. Bronner Brenda Jo Broveak Ryan Dennis Buell Jana L. Burke Brenda Renee Bush Michael Scott Carriveau Michelle Lynn Carter Edith Casaday �Jon M. Christenson Trisha Lynn Christeson Cyle Joseph Claflin Mannix L. Clark Darin L. Click James Glenn Cloudas Garry M. Comstock Denise Rae Conover Morri Lee Conway Mark Edward Cooper Jill Kristine Cork Lisa Marie Cosgrove Candace Darlene Cota Christine Lee Cox Sean L. Crane Teresa A. Crippen Ginger Gayle Crispin Patricia LaBerta Curry Anthony Perez Dancer Cindy Sue Danker Donna Marie Day Robert Michael DeSotel Curtis L. Decker Kelly Christine Desv Delana Rae Dickerson Kristi Lynn Disch Christine Heather Donahue JoAnn Renee Donner Robert Wayne Dowd Laurie Denise Drees �LeeAnn Lynn Dula Henry Aaron Dumas Jane Marie Eckerman Randy Kenneth Eckmann Katherine Elaine Edner Carita Dawn Ellerbeck Julie Ann Evilsizer Kori Janette Ewoldt David Norman Faldmo Timothy James Ferguson Kristin Stephanie Fischer Sean Francis Flaherty Diane E. Fleming Lynn M. Foster Diane F. Fredrickson Kevin Wayne Freeman Gary Lee Frey Tammi Lee Gagnon 145 Gregory Gallup Todd Alan Geer Michael Alan Gentry Rochelle Gerken David Thomas Gerking Shirley Jane Goetsch Kevin Dennis Gonnerman Kenneth Dean Goodwin Evan George Green Jeff S. Greene Antonio B. Greer Nicki L. Gross �Dawn Michele Grossnickle Christopher Allyn Haack Kimberly Kathleen Hahne Stacy Michael Hand Todd Michael Hansel Carla Alyce Hansen Julie Marie Harpenau Rebecca Lynn Hartsell Maria Kathryn Hay Steven Allen Haynes Kevin D. Hedemark Tami Joann Hedges John Edward Hennessy Kelly R. Henry Tammy Marie Hicklin Ann Kari Hildring Daniel Hill Michelle Marie Hinrichsen 146 Lisa Michele Hobson Natasha Penelope Hodge Jennifer Hoefert Nyla Renee Hoffman Joseph Michael Hoffmann Timothy Michael Holcomb Courtenay E. Hollander Shane Gregory Hosch Laurie Marie Hoss Amy Jo Howell Deborah.Leigh Hudson Rolli S. Hultquist �-------------------------------------------------·"lj Denise Frances Hunter Paul Daniel Hunter Anthony T. Jackson Geraldine Lynn James Patricia Jean Janecke Anton Edward Jelinek Jessica Ann Jensen Terrence Lee Jernberg Tina Marie Joens Jeffrey E. Johnson Stacy Rae Johnson Michael Jorgensen Monique Shawnae Juarez Elizabeth A. Junge Dennis A. Karlin Donna Marie Keairns Michelle Cary Keith Melissa Kay Kenkel 147 William John Kennedy Salina Khalid Willa Frances Kindt Randy Paul Kittler Michelle Lynn Klingle Stephanie D. Kohnen Dan L. Kooistra Gary Joseph Krumland Christopher Morris Kuhlmann Paul Keith Kynard William R. Ladd Charlie William Lara �i:.:i '= i:.:i Melisa Ann Larimore Linda Jean Larsen Rodney James Larsen Ryan G. Larson Julie A. Latham Laurie Lynn Law Bobbi L. Legg Andrea Jeanne Lindgren Jon Larry Lindstrom Kelly Elizabeth Loftus Jay Lee Lundt David James Madsen Scott Michael Marr Pamela Kay Maschino Keri Lee Mason Roxanne Renee Massey Zuraini Bte Mat Zain Richard Dean Maxfield 148 Donald Alexander McCormick Michael Joseph McCune Mary Margaret McDermott Steve B. McElhatten Robert Joseph McEvoy II Scott W. McGregor Rhonda Jean McKee Angela Lee McKenzie Kimberlee Jo McManigal Beverly Jean McNamara Gene A. McNaughton Robin Ranae Mead �--------------------------------------------------·'Tl Sue A. Merchant Vernon E. Meyer Gerald J. Miller Michael M. Miller Tricia Marie Mills Mohd. Anas Mohd. Alwi ::c t'.21 Bayphone Morisath Mary Georgianna Mrla Daniel G. Murch Heather Lee Murkins George Joseph Nacke John Paul Nagel Gregory Allen Neff Rebecca Lynn Nelson Michael Dean Nieuwsma Khalay S. Nou Patrick P. O' Connell John D. Ocker 149 Steven Sean Olson Tymme Terrance Patterson Chris L. Pearson Robert Bernard Pederson Jr. Bradley Wayne Peterson Kimberly K. Peterson Traci Lea Peyton Scott Allan Pflanz Mark Shannon Pointer Thomas Gerard Powers Douglas Wayne Proffitt Peggy Marie Pudenz �Kelly Lynn Reeves Angela Marie Rehal Daniel Joseph Rehal Ken Joseph Reuter Charles Wayne Rich Lori Lynn Rider Kirk Michael Ridout Michelle Lyn Routon Karen Sue Ruby Brian Norman Rupert Theresa Ann Ryther Teri Marie Saak YokoSakane Zane Allen Sanchez Joey D. Sandvig Jeff Raymond Santi Colene Elizabeth Schaaf Charles Mark Schmith 150 Mark Scholl Pamela D. Schram Connie Jean Schubert Shelley Lynelle Semon Stephen James Seybert Jill Renee Seymour Brett A. Sims Theresa Pauline Sitzmann Thomas Joseph Sitzmann Maran Lynn Skinner Jody Marie Skoglund Chad Richard Smeins �-------------------------------------------------- Jeffrey A. Smith Jill J. Smith Barbara Ann Sneller Jodi Ellen Sohn Roger Dean Sopher Todd Speight Kurt Allen Spidel Jennifer Lyn Spiegel Kelli Sue Stabbe Linda Lu Steinmetz Theresa Lyn Stickrod Debbra K. Stiles Matthew Elliott Sturdevant Jeffrey John Taylor Linda Jean Taylor Sonya Elaine Terry Melanie Kaye Thomae Delaine Jeanette Thompson 151 Janelle Louise Thompson Karrie Lea Thompson Traci Ann Thompson Connie Lynn Treptow Louise M. Uhl Robert L. Valente Kristin Jane Van Berkum Glenn Jay Van Horssen Troy R. Vander Stouwe James Richard Vanderloo John Robert Vanderloo Cindy Kay Vaupel �Jeff Arnold grinning'and bearing it thru Freshmen Orientation Weekend. Danelle J. Ver Hoef Kelly Joseph Verschoor Edward MichaelVoloshen Mark Anthony Vondrak DerekMatthew Wachter Rachelle D. Walker Luidpll Walton Kyle Wesely Waktz' · ' Karlene Webb · Cynthia Weisz Rae Dara Lee Wetzbarger Robert 'Charles Williams 152 "Anything GoesOympics" proves dangerously muddy in this game of Tug Of War. Elizabeth Ann Wolfe Melissa Ann Wooley FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Gwyndolyn Rae Young Faridah Yusof Joan L. Archer, Pamela J, Ashford, Julie A. Bach, Scott W. Bainbridge, Donna R. Beisner, Susan A. Brandt, Johnnie E. Brown, Gayle L. Brunick, Martha M. Burchard, Maria J. Carmona, Brian K. Daugherty, Jason M. Davis Mikel J. Derby, Stephanie A. Divis Kathleen S. Erdmann, Deborah A. Erickson Kristin A. Flammang Kathleen I. Gaborit, Kevin T. Gray, Barbara Haley, Vicki L. Hansel Lynn K. Hansen Debra A. Harding Tina M. Heer, Lori L. Hesse Jeffery D. Horst Melanie J. Jacobsen Charles 8. Johnson Linda L. Kellen, Christine M. Kelly, Choong Suh Lee, Norman J. Mackey, Artur Manhica Brian L. Marshall Joanne M. McArthur, Theresa L. Miller, Trisha A. Mittelstadt Cheryl J. Petite, Carol M. RasmussenMark E. Schmidt, Tammy D. Sjurson Jill A. Slaughter Lynette L. Smith, Mary E. Speck, Juline S. Thornton, Jeff A. Wendt Velvet A. White Thonda K. Woodward. �Left: Rob Sorum wipes out during the Homecoming Parade. Bottom Left: Dealing out cards at the Black Jack table during Casino Nlte, Dave Nash checks out his gamblers Below: Barb King shows her "MC" Spirit!! 153 �96o/o Joh Placement I Rate Over 96 percent of May, 1987 Morningside College graduates looking for employment have secured jobs, according to results of an annual survey conducted by the college's Career Planning and Placement Center. A total of 100 of the 104 graduates seeking employment have now started their careers for a 96.1 percent job placement rate. Eighty-eight of which found jobs in their major field of study. "Once again, the placement rate for Morningside College 154 graduates is outstanding," said President Miles Tommeraasen. "Morningside College has consistently placed an impressive percentage of graduates in career fields and that statistic is a reflection of ·the outstanding academic programs that prepare our students for todays job market," he said. This survey study was originated ten years ago, and does not include job placement statistics on graduates from the college's summer and winter commencements. �Commuters ... Students With Drive! Commuters are an important part of the life at Morningside. They participate in school activities and academic programs just as the on campus students do, and have a lot to offer the college. February 29 - March 4 was designated "Commuter Week" in honor of the "Students- With Drive"! Buttons with cars on them were distributed to commuters and entitled them to specials all week long. At Buckingham's there was free pop on Monday, combo pizza and a drink for $1.50 on Tuesday, and free ice cream bars on Wednesday. Among the other activities, commuters were eligible to win prizes at the Thursday Basketball game. The week was a special effort to let commuters know they are appreciated, and welcomed on the Morningside campus. Article by Angela Rehal. Top Left: Dorothy Knee takes a look at a Math book In the book store. Left: Just stepping In from the cold, Jane Eckerman stops for a short break. Bottom: (Left to Right): Commuters, Nancy McCoy, Jodi Dorn and Michelle Winkler study together in Buckinghams. 15 5 ����159 ��Security National Bank Downtown & Morningside Member FDIC Marriot Food Service Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-274-5177 Verzani Printing & Lithographing 910 1/2 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-2026 161 Beane Plumbing 4118 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-4213 Thank You • • • All Advertisers Talent huu.,, S �RENT-TO-OWN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ~ \Vhirlpool The Nightclub With The Good Time Guaranteed! 277-2075 2001 Leech Ave. ; o Jown ?aymenr ~ ~o C raaii (~eek A & A Photo 162 ((c~~ : Co~lorw atch · { \ System ~ Plaza : :inrer ; 446 Tronsil • ran~1t CONEY ISLAND And Camera 1505 Pierce 258-1650 2615 Hamilton {One Hour Service}2333065 3905 Transit 276-5751 10% Discount With College ID • C TV's, VCR 's & Starao1 olor • Washers & Dryers. ~afrigarator1 • Furn111Jra Ranrals • Mov,a Ranrol1 ~ · Serving The Public For Over 60 Years Downtown Southern Hills Mall - -/ Marketplace Nya Kadenge Marla Geary Andrea Lindgren Robin Tami Wells Hedges President Vi ce President Secretary Treasurer Student Advocate Morningside College Student Government There For You! 274-5 174 or 274-5175 �5 Locations To Serve You Morningside Bank & Trust Southern Hills Mall LeMars Sioux Center Alton/ Orange City Remsen Has ... BC,nAVEllT Money To Learn! 11(~ wv- Morningside Bank & Trust Your Student Loan Center The Hair Lift Hair Care For Men And Women 1901 Morningside Avenue 276-5331 Member FDIC 276-8183 5400 MoTnU19sik Ave. Siou,t: City, IA 51106 B i-L~hK'I'RlJST 163 We're Payless Cashways, your total Home improvement source! We've been servi ng Siouxland since 1947, offering everyday low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a fullservice lumberyard & a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm or ranch project in one convenient location! Great Selection, quality merchandise, everyday low prices & helpful service IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" four good reasons for us to be Siouxland's " HOME Iowa's Complete Building Materials Store 1801 Dace Ave. (712) 277-1431 �I ������Editor's Flashback Looking back at the 1987-88 school year, I see a lot of enthusiasm, both in the students and the Sioux Staff. This isn't normal! With this attitude, my staff and I concluded that the phrase, "Why Be Normal?" summed up the year quite nicely. Since this is my last year as Editor-in-Chief, (I love that title!) I decided to put all I had into this book and try to make it the funnest and best ever. I hope I succeeded. I want to thank everyone that helped along throughout the process. My assistant editor, Laurie Harpenau, was a blessing to have on my staff. She helped keep the workload down, and keep me out of trouble! My staff, they were also my friends, which is nice, and were always helpful as well as enthusiastic! Kent Kennedy and Max Sharp, my financial and faculty advisors. They were super, giving my advice and patience. Mark Gambiana and Joyce Dawson, who had the extra picture or last minute detail that I always needed. Also, Teresa Ronfeldt Moore, my Taylor Publishing Representative. She always had terrific comments and advice. Teresa also was a good morale booster when I felt low. But most of all, the thanks go to all the Faculty, Staff, Administration, and yes, especially you ... Morningside's Students! You were all very cooperative, and this book could not have been so abnormal without you. Thanks a lot! Sincerely, Valerie Johnson McMullen Editor-In-Chief. �Colophone This 1987-88 Sioux Yearbook was planned, designed, -and prepared by the yearbook staff of Morningside College. We used 36 points Bodoni Bold for our headlines and 24 point for our subheads. All of our copy is in 10 point Bodoni with captions set in 8 point. Each page is printed on 100% enamel paper. Our cover was designed by the editor and was applied through a silkscreening process. Our endsheets were tan and contained the Table of Contents, Editor's Flashback, and this Colo phone. Bindings were Smyth sewn. The size was a 9 by 9 square book. Maybe we'll start a trend! We also used TypeVision and IndexVision to send all of the copy to the plant. We sold 450 copies of the 169 page Sioux Yearbook, which was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. We sold each copy for $12.00. The remaining balance came from our advertising revenue and a Student Government allocation. These funds were used to cover print costs and photography expenses. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1988), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1988 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-22 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 26.9 MB 176 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1988_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1988 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS GENESIS - 2 WHAT HAPPENED? - 6 THEM - 32 MINIMAG - 47 BUNCHES OF PEOPLE - 52 RESIDENTIAL BUDDIES - 72 NOT LATIN - 82 SENIOR CITIZENS - 92 THE GAME PLAN - 104 US - 128 EXODUS - 153 THE MARKET - 158 WHERE AM I? - 164 CONTENTS '""- The 1987-88 Sioux Yearbook Why Be Normal? M MORNINGSIDE C O L L E G E Did you ever wonder how Morningside College's new logo originated? The new logo, above, was designed by Spruill and Company of Dallas, Texas. The letter "M', familiar on a letter sweater, reflects the mood of the college, with the three bars representing the strongest majors. Spruill and Company designed the bold and bright colors to convey the attitude here at Morningside. The word Morningside is iri capital letters which symbolizes the academic strengths of our college. For example, the letter "R" stands for Morningside's strong tradition. The new phrase, "Morningside, the way college ought to be", is geared toward our campus being relatively small, yet the quality of education is equal to that of a large university. Top Right: · Literature concerning each pre8ldentlal candidate was available for students In the Commons lobby. Pictured from left to right are Earl Horlyk and Sean Flaherty. Top Left: Rev. Steve Plymale checks out hJ1 box on his office door. Right: Helping out the Collegian Reporter, the Sioux's very own Laurie Harpenau puts Spiegel Inserts In each issueof the CR. Opposite page, Top Right: Chris Belt and Mike jones try to escape the camera. Top Left: Nick Votek gives a demonstration on the security office's computer. Bottom: Jesse Jackson, pre8ldentlal candidate, gives a speech In the Randolph Room early spring. Everything's Ordinary • I) • • So Why Be Normal? 4 Top Right: Work study student, Marchelle Roberts, as she works In the Commons Post Office. Top Left: In the fall, Frank Breneisen and several students traveled to Chicago to view famous art. Ahove: The Jones Building on a warm Sunday afternoon. Right: The Ratigan Car give away this spring was held In the Southern Hills Mall. M'slde student, LeeAnn Dula had an opportunity to "palm" a Nissan. Changing Our Looks Just For You! You couldn't walk across campus without noticing Morningside's new looks. In the fall of '87, Charles City was being remodeled, moving the staff and faculty into other facilities on campus. Back in use by the second semester, students found it a vast improvement except for one drawback. The hall ways had no heat! The Commons was also given a new look during the summer of '87. Everything in the building was painted, wallpapered, recarpeted, reupholstered, draped or polished up, just in time to impress new and returning students. Most spectacular in the Commons was the Buckinghams snack bar, formerly the Wig Warn. Named after our own A.J. Buckingham, the snack bar acquired a pizza oven and 3 new televisions, strategically placed throughout the room. The barrier walls were removed and made the room look larger but more inviting. Other changes, included the clearing for and construction of the new HPER(Health, Physical Education, and Recreation) building to be finished within two years. Spring of '88 marked the removal of all houses surrounding the Commons building except for the Alumni House. By the time Spring Break rolled around, the whole block looked pretty barren. There were a lot of changes made in 1987'88, making life on campus hectic at times, but still full of fun. Case in point - see picture below of the demolition crew tearing down the TKE house. Article by Valerie Johnson. What first comes to mind when you hear the words, "School Spirit"? I first think of cheerleaders, team mascots and pep rallies. These, however, are only symbols of school spirit. The true school spirit lies in us all; the students, staff and faculty. One can easily see school spirit in the students. They may come from different parts of the country, or world, but they almost immediately form a special bond between each other. They become friends who are there when you need them the most. 6 They are friends who cheer you on at your finest moments. They are the friends you'll hold dear for the rest of your life. The staff and faculty of our college also radiate school spirit. They are not only our instructors and advisors, but they are our friends. They help us with some of our most important decisions and instruct us on the life we will soon lead. We seek them out for advice and they give more than we could ask for, and they will help carry on the spirit after we have left the college. So the next time you hear the words, "School Spirit," don't be afraid to think of cheerleaders, team mascots or pep rallies, because they are a part of school spirit. Just don't forget that the friend you are eating lunch with, the professor whose class you were just in and the secretary you just spoke with; they are all a big part of your school spirit. Story by Chris Belt. Cl Ill z Ill IC IC HOGWILD WEEKEND: ORIENTATION EXPERIENCE The 1987 freshman orientation was certainly far from normal. The theme was "Hog Wild About Orientation." Eileen Malone, Orientation Director, planned a wide variety of activities for freshmen and other new students. On Saturday, August 29, residence halls opened at 12:30 pm. New students came from as far away as Florida and Washington state. From 2:30 to 3 :30, an informal reception was held for parents, students and advisors in the Commons cafeteria. Parents later met in Klinger Neal Theatre while all new students assembled in their orientation groups. By 5:00, the parents had started saying goodbye to their children. The first street dance was held that night. Sunday brought about a wide range of activities. A morning worship service was held as well as an "Anything Goes Olympics" which took place that afternoon. Then students met with their advisors. That evening, an outdoor barbecue with commedian/magician, Gayle Becwar, was held to introduce new students to the social aspects of college life. 8 Above: "Anything Goes Olympics" started off with a bang, as new students introduced themselves by writing their names on other freshmen. Top Right: The Tug-Of-War game proved muddy and messy for some. Right: Orientation group leaders helped freshmen move into the dorms, and got them acquainted with their new neighbors. On Monday, August 31, registration took place. Time was given for new students to get acquainted with one another, explore Sioux City and just relax. The Rumbles performed at a dance in the Commons Monday evening as night classes began. Day classes began the next morning. Morningside's orientation system serves to initiate new students in a positive, helpful manner. Story by Angela Reha!. Left: Students and faculty relax after a Saga catered meal entertained by the commedian/magiclan, Gayle Becwar. Bottom Left: Amy Gerking shows her enthusiasm as an orientation leader. Below(Left to Right): Trouble shooters Tami Vanderpol and Doug Martin (Seated), with Orientation Director, Eileen Malone and group leader, John Rossiter greet freshmen. 9 10 YOUR KIDS THEN AND NOW Parents Of The Year Marvin and Bonnie Ulven Parents Of Sara Ulven "Your kids - Then And Now" was the title of Parents' Weekend 1987 which started with a buffet luncheon on September 26. Laura Scammacca and David Archer were the mistress and master of ceremonies which is always done by the Junior class members of the Parents' Weekend committee. Musical entertainment was provided by Alicia Wessendorf and Michelle Bluford. Frank Breneisen from Morningsides Art Department was there to speak on his sabatical to Ireland. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breneisen. Bottom Right: Michelle Bluford, Mr. and Mrs. Wessendorf, and Alicia Wessendorf. Below: Laura and Patty Scammacca. Article by Doug Proffitt. DING - A- LING - The 1987 Morningside College Phone-A-Rama fundraising campaign has been termed a success, according to Fred Erbes, Director of Alumni Development and coordinator of the effort. Preliminary cash and pledge receipts for 1987 totaled $153,534 - more than enough to surpass the $1 50,000 goal. The 1987 total was expected to grow higher as outstanding pledges were received and follow up calls were made. " Once again alumni and friends of the institution have met the challenge of supplementing student financial aid programs," Erbes remarked. "We want to thank each donor who participated in this year's campaign." Erbes said l 987's Phone-A-Rama actually got an earlier start than the scheduled October 25 through November 12 calling period would indicate. A total of 1,201 alumni returned gifts with alumni directory surveys mailed out the previous summer, generating $38,666 in advanced funds. Those donors were were not called during the regular three-week calling campaign. Any new or increased gift to the college qualified donors to receive a free copy of the 1 988 Alumni Directory. Erbes said 7 63 alumni were new givers A- LING! to the college, "which is a tremendous stattsllc. We are gratified by the significant increase in the donor base to Morningside College." During the actual campaign, $114,868 was raised in pledges and alumni/employee matching gifts. Volunteer callers made 7,782 calls which resulted in 2,308 pledges. Erbes said he was particularly pleased with the response of alumni in the Sioux City area who volunteered to serve as learn captains and callers. Over 20 alumni teams formed this year, compared to nine in 1986. "Much of that credit goes to local chairman, Ed DenBeste," Erbes said. The overall individual winner was freshman Tami Hedges of Fairbank, Iowa, who raised over $7,500 in pledges. She won a trip for two to Orlando, Florida, and Disney World. A number of Siouxland area businesses provided several prize incentives for callers as well as refreshments during the nightly campaign. Pictured Below: Abby McMeekin gets her pledges through hard work and fun! l] The Voyage Home ·Homecoming 1987, "The Voyage Home" was a busy, event packed week. Saga - Marriott kicked it off with an indoor carnival complete with corndogs, cotton candy, and sno cones. Klinger Neal's fall play "The Country Wife" opened and the CBC film of the month was "The Secret Of My Success." The weekend finally drew nearer and the , cheerleaders got the student body pumped with a pep rally Friday morning. That evening the yearly talent show took place, in which preauditioned students got a chance to show off their stuff This year there was plenty of variety to cap- lure the audience's attention. Selected acts included a Korean friendship song, the track rappers, the "brothers" lip sync, ballads, piano pieces, and just crazy tunes. The traditional coronation followed with announcing the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior representatives, as well as the crowning of the King and Queen, Todd Koos, and Cheryl Dahl of the Homecoming Royalty. The homecoming dance featuring "Limited Warranty" took place Friday night. Couples were everywhere filling the dance floor and the tables in their semi-formal attire. There wasn't much time to rest between all the week's excitement and Saturday afternoon when the parade thrilled young and old, students and neighbors. Many groups such as Indian Alliance, Mu Phi Epsilon, the Alpha Delta Pi's, "The House" and more entered the parade and KMSC rocked the procession with gigantic sound system float. A tailgate parking lot party followed with plenty of pizza and freebies from Domino's. Saturday evening, the homecoming game took place when the Chiefs took on USO at Robert's Stadium. Story by Mary Viz. Top Picture: KMSC rock8 the parade with their 8tereo sound Left: Senior Repre8entatlve candidate8 for Homecoming Royalty were: Left:to Right - Seated: Cheryl Dahl, Carolyn Lamaak, Terri Fischer Middle Row: Michelle Bluford, Dave Willett, Todd Koos Alicia Wessendorf Diane Kutz. Back Row: Lowell Ernst John Carey, Todd ArmStrong and Kyle Ellerbeck. Pictured on Opposite Page: Homecoming King and Queen, Cheryl Dahl and Todd Koos Right: A saga worker spins cotton candy for the homecoming carnival. Top Right to Bottom Robb McMullen practices a favorite pastime by making a moustache out of cotton candy. Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Dahl, is the privileged passenger atop a '87 corvette. From France to Malasia the International club display& its diversity. Morningside's marching band leads the festivities. Chuck Raymond displays heritage as he tows down Peter'& Avenue on the Indian Alliance group's float. 14 For 21-year-old Alicia Wessendorf, pictured above, the third time was the charm. After participating in the River-Cade Queen Competition her senior year of high school and her sophomore year of college, the Newell, Iowa native decided to give the competition one more try. And on that friday night, she walked away with the roses. During the coronation ball at the Marina Inn, Alicia was crowned the 1988 River-Cade Queen. She was selected from a pool of 52 girls competing to reign over next year's 25th anniversary celebration. Alicia, a senior, is studying mass communication and music. She is also a part-time news reporter for KNMSKSEZ Radio in Sioux City. Though it took her three attempts to be named ambassador, Alicia said the effort was worth every minute. "I really wanted to be a part of RiverCade," she said. "With a little bit of self-confidence and a whole lot of persistence, I was bound and determined to make it as the queen luckily I did. Homecoming October 5 - 11, 1987 Monday - Carnival 4-6 p.m. MDR Tuesday - Royalty Election All Day Commons Wednesday - Michael John Concert 9:00 p.m. Dimmit Formal Thursday - Film - "Secret Of My Success" -9:30 Randolph Room Friday-Pep Rally 10:00 a.m. Commons Talent Show 7 :OOp.m. Eppley - Coronation 8:30 p.m. Eppley Dance-Limited Warranty 9:30 p.m. Convention Center. Saturday - Parade 2:00 p.m. Morningside Avenue - Football vs USD 7 :00 p.m. - Roberts Stadium Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Grace Church - 11 :30 a.m. Immaculate Conception -- l Big Names At Jazz Fest 16 Morningside College was treated to a few special presentation performances during Jazz Festival Weekend. Other than hearing the jazz bands from the TriState area, the jazz highlights of the entire festival was the convocation performance on Friday by the Morningside Jazz Band and an afternoon performance by the Morninsliders. The special feature performance by Jeff Beal, David Mann, Ned Mann, and Jay Azzolina in concert at the Randolph Room, Saturday night. When asked how he got into the business, David Mann told of how he played in his high school band and that his brother, Ned, would often times bring home some of his friends for an impromptu session. Says Mann, "My house was the neighborhood jam pad." Each of these artists have released an album or will be releasing one soon. Beal's first solo album, Liberation, was newly released from Island Records. Jay Azzolina's album, Antilles, is due out sometime this spring. And Mann's newly released album, Games, has already received critical acclaim. Article by Dawn Michaels. Puttin' On The Fritz! . - Halloween proved to be a holiday not for children only as students turned out in costume to the CBC dance. "On The Fritz", the featured band, performed in the Randolph Room. Though not everyone dressed up, those who did added to the variety of the evening. Walking through the commons, one very likely ran into Donald Duck, Dracula and the Mrs., The Three Little Pigs, Pipi Longstocking, an old man with a pot belly (who incidently won the prize for the best contume), and a host of other characters. Those who weren't on the dance floor were probably serving time in the Rec Center's jail. "Officers" handcuffed people and carted them down to endure their sentence which lasted from 15 minutes to an hour. Friends or enemies paid $.25 - 1.00 to see their peers locked up. "Prisoners" either served their time or could be released upon playing a video game. ODK was there with the refreshments, pop and pizza. Without going door-to-door for candy, Morningside students still had an evening of tricks or treats. Left: Julie Lien as her Herd Book with Bill Madden. Article by Mary Viz . CBC Live Music Presents: On The Fritz 17 18 1987-88 Convocations Convocations this year included several surprises, one of which was the Easter Convo. This year, Morningside's Easter Worship Convo consisted of a special dramatic presentation by a talented group of Morningside College student. Entitled "Power Struggle: Light versus Darkness," the contemporary program portrayed, through effective use of mime and modern music, the origins of the ongoing battle between the forces of good and evil. According to Derek Jacobsen, a Morningside senior, and coordinator of the program, the p,u rpose of the group's performance was to show the reality of Christianity and its message of hope in an interesting and exciting way. Derek realizes that at the typical church service, worshippers experience moments of boredom as well as enlightenment. In addition, Sunday sermons generally tend to convey only bits and pieces, one at time, of the message of Christianity. The goal of the music and mime program was to give the "whole" of Christianity in or- a der for people to more easily understand the constant battle between Light and Darkness. The dramatization was first put together by youth attending the Okoboji Lutheran Bible Camp in the summer of 1986. Derek attended the same camp this past summer, when the program continued to be shown for high school in parts of Iowa. He was impressed with the idea, and brought it to Morningside, hoping to find some students interested in performing it in the Sioux City area. ·several students expressed enthusiasm in "Power Struggle," and during the fall semester, Derek and his group of mimes rehearsed to ready themselves for their spring semester performances. Performing Morningside's version of "Power Struggle" were: Derek Jacobsen as Jesus Christ: Cory Roberts as Satan; Mary Hansen, Doug Proffitt, Erica Gunderson, and Jeff Arnold as Disciples of Christ; and Tonia Arehart, Dave Nash, and Kyle Ellerbeck as Disciples of the World. Doug Martin ran the lighting and props. Events Sponsored by CBC CBC is the entertainment group on campus. They have brought events such as bands, movies, singers, commedians, speakers, and also pinball tournements to the Morningside campus. In addition, CBC also organizes the Daytona beach trip every year at Spring Break. The Live Music Committee among other dances sponsored, the Halloween dance arid the Ze Bop dance. On Halloween, a prize was given to the best costume. The Films Committee brought block-buster hits to campus including: Platoon, and National Lampoons Vacation. The Rec Center sponsored a Coed Pinball Tournament in the gameroom for Valentine's Day, as well as other tournaments all year long. The Ideas and Issues Committee have brought The Famous Last Words Series onto campus, as well as the International Students'Forum, the Student Senator Forum, the Parking Forum, and a food collection for World Hunger Day. The Outings Committee, as mentioned earlier have organized the Daytona Beach trip, as well as other activities throughout the year. The Variety Entertainment committee has brought singers, commedians, juglers, and hypnotists to campus. CBC as whole is the most active group on campus, led by Stacy Childs, Vice President of Student Government . I The Country Wife CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Horner ....... . . . . .... . ... .... ... .... . Al Johnson Mr. Harcourt ... . ....... . . . ...... ... .... . Ryan Larson Mr. Dorilant . . ..... . ......... ........ Russell Lockwood Mr. Pinchwife ....................... Monte-Christensen Mr. Sparkish .... ....... .... . ..... .. . . ... Nya Kadenge Sir Jasper Fidget . . . ...... .............. Don McCormick Mrs. Margery Pinchwife . . . . .. ............. Lorraine Walts Mrs. Alithea . . . ........ ......... . . . .. Stephenie Palmer My Lady Fidget . ...... . ... . . .. ... . ... .... Trudy Moody Mrs. Dainty Fidget .......... ........ .... Jennifer Hoefert Mrs. Squeamish . ... . .... .... .. . .......... . Jill Riden Old Lady .... . . . . ..... ... . . ........ DeLaine Thompson A Quack .... . ............. ... . . ........ William Ladd A Girl ......... .. ..... . . . ........... Vicki Smalldridge Lucy, Alithea's Maid . . . . ... . . .. . .. ... . .. Abby McMeekin Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brenda Bush, Steven Haynes Assistant Director/ Stage Manager ........ . . ................... Mick Port "The Country Wife", written by William Wycherley during the English Restoration Period, is a comedy that deals with virtue, lust, and vice. The people who made this play possible included: Bette A. Skewis, Direc- tor and Costume Coordinator ;Bruce Bunger, Scenic and Lighting Design ; Michael Port, Assistant to the Director ; Merlin Olson, Wigs and Hair Styles ; Vicki Smalldridge, Stage Manager. FALL PLAY Left, All eyee are on Al Johnson as the echeme is unraveled In "The Country Wife". Below, Al Johnson Parties It up with lovellee (Left to Right) Trudy Moody, JIii Riden and Jennifer Hoefert. Oppoelte page(Top)1 Monte Chrsitensen Looks skeptical while his . country wife, Lorraine Watts tell, her story (Below), Nya Kadenge ad Dresses Stephenie Palmer while Ryan Larson and Abby McMeekln look on. 21 The Cherry Orchard Produced By ••• Director and Scenic Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce E. Bunger Costume Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bette A. Skewis Lighting Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russell Lockwood Wigs and Hair Styles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merlin Olson Assistant to the Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicki Smalldridge 22 Cast Of Characters Lopahin, Yermolai Alexeyevich, a merchant . . . . . . . . . Nya Kadenge Dunyasha, a maid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lorraine Walts Yepihodov, a clerk on Ranevskaya's estate . . . . . . . . Don McCormick Firs, a family servant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al Johnson Anya, Madame Ranevskaya's daughter . . . . . . . . . . . Trudy L. Moody Ranevskaya, Lyuhov Andreyevna, owner of the cherry orchard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer Hoefert Varya, Madame Ranevskaya's adopted daughter . . . . . . . . . Jill Riden Gaev, Leonid Andreyevich, Madame Ranevskaya's brother .... Ryan Larson Charlotta Ivanovna, a governess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stepenie Palmer Madame Pischik, owner of a nearby estate . . . . . . . . . Suzy Monkelien Yasha a servant to Madame Ranevskaya . . . . . . . . . . . . John Russell Trofimov, Pytor Sergevich, a student . . . . . . . . . . Russell Lockwood The Station Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Ladd Winter Play THE DINING ROOM "The Dining Room" was a refreshing play consisting of scenes that could happen or have happened m dining rooms anywhere. Every scene caught the emotions of the audience and made us laugh in some scenes and almost to tears in others. The cast did a great job. The cast consisted of: Jennifer Hoefert, freshman from Sumner, WA.; Russell Lockwood, sophomore from South Sioux City, NE.; Trudy Moody, junior from Storm Lake, IA.; Todd Peterson, junior from Farhamville, IA.; Michael Port, sophomore from Sioux City, IA.; and Jill Riden, sophomore from Charles City, IA .. These people played several different characters in this play directed by Bette A. Skewis. Bruce E. Bunger designed the scenery, Michael Port disigned lighting and Lisa Ann Grubb was assistant to the director. "The Dining Room" was one play you did not want to miss in 1987-88. Spring Play 23 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Honors Convocation MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE April 27, 1988 Eppley Auditorium 24 Presented by Omicron Delta Kappa Celebrating Our 75tfi Anniversary National Leadership Honor Society Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Todd Armstrong Randee Ball Douglas Beauchene Jacqueline Bitz Gretchen Chamberlain Victoria Conover Lowell Ernst Terese Fischer JoAnne Forney Heidi Gonnerman Lisa Grubb Mary Hansen DeeDee Harm Joel Higgins Derek Jacobsen Shelly Klein Mary Kottman Diane Kutz Ronald Larvick Julie Lien Lori Ludwig Dori McIndoo David Reed Elaine Palmberg Michael Powell Julie Schlosser Lynelle Schwien Sara Ulven Mary Viz Alicia Wessendorf Marilyn Heilman - Faculty Person of the Year! Cory Roberts - Winner of The Sophomore Cup! Marilyn Heilman was named Faculty Person of the Year and Cory Roberts won the Sophomore Cup at the Honors Convo on April 27th. Marilyn Heilman, an Assistant Professor in the Education Department, won the award which is chosen annually by a vote of the student body. Cory Roberts, a Biology and Chemistry major from Grand Island, Nebraska, was chosen for the Sophomore Cup by the current members of ODK. Also, new members were initiated into ODK, which is a national leadership honor society, at the Convo at Eppley Auditorium. As well as other awards to various students. 25 -· 26 Spring Formal '88 was held at the Holiday Inn on April 9. This years theme was 'Moments and Memories' and put the evening in the right atmosphere to make those memories. Upon arriving, each woman received a long stemmed rose and a chance to be photographed with their date. Following the banquet, and a video presentation of campus memories, the formal started to roll as the D.J.'s and their music drew people to the dance floor. Spring Formal '88 was truly an evening of moments and memories. Top Left: Teachers and students alike enjoyed the evenings food and entertainment. From left to right with their wives, Frank Breneisen, and Ed Shane. Top Right: Cathy Mc Mullen and Tad Kelson take a break long enough to pose for the camera. Left: Paula Puckett enjoys herself on the dance floor. Opposite page: Just one of the good looking couples at formal ... Bryce Feldhoff and date Amy Gerking. Photos by Amy Gerking. 27 . I 29 Graduate At ·w inter Ceremony Diploma were awarded to 29 Morningside College students during winter commencement ceremonies Sunday, December 20 at Eppley Auditorium of the Morningside campus. Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, college president, awarded 16 Bachelor of Arts degrees, 12 Bachelor of Science degrees, and 28 one bachelor of Music Education degree. Seven students from the class graduated with honors, maintaining at least a 3.5 grade point average. Graduating with honors were Carol Mitchell, Hinton, Iowa, Ann Trimble, Galva, Iowa, Kimberly Helmick, St. Louis, Missouri, Amy Zimmerman, Sioux City, Mary Kottmann, Lawton, Iowa, Patricia Hoffman, Onawa, Iowa and Andrew Sudman, Gowrie, Iowa. Below graduate Robert McMullen and spring graduate, Valerie Johnson, celebrate Robb's graduation with her family. Winter Graduates Included ILLINOIS Chicago: Alfred Johnson IOWA Audubon: Robert McMullen Battle Creek: Todd Verschoor Council Bluffs: Sharon Torneton Galva: Ann Trimble Gowrie: Andy Sudman Hinton: Carol Mitchell Jamaica: Tanya Druivenge Lawton: Mary Kottman LeMars: Anne Koopman Onawa: Patricia Hoffman Sergeant Bluff: Karolyn Erichsen David Hickey Sioux City: Douglas Anderson Chris Cuthrell Keri Grasma Margaret Fenton Tracey McCreary Jane Nylen Robert Reams ••• Kimberly Ruby Eric Siert Amy Zimmerman Waterloo: Todd Armstrong MINNESOTA Champlain: Dori McIndoo NEBRASKA Omaha: Cardine Wilson So. Sioux City: Tami Streyffeler FOREIGN COUNTRIES Teipei, Taiwan: Muh Shiarn Lii Yi-Jung Cleone Top Left: Graduate Dori Mclndoo leaves Eppley Auditorium with a smile and a diploma . Left : Kim Helmick, a newly wed graduate leaves the stage with her degree as Bryan Davis waits to escort her back to the other graduates. 29 135 Graduate During Spring Ceremony Morningside College Sioux City , Iowa has conferred upon The Graduating Class of 1988 Their Appropriate Degrees with all the rights, privileges and responsibilities thereunto appertaining. In Witness Whereof, this Diploma has been issued and the Seal of the College affixed. Given by the Board of Directors upon rec- 30 ommendation of the faculty May 8, 1988 On the above date, 135 eligible Seniors received their degrees in the Alley Gymnasium. Pictured below: Graduate Kirt Bennett celebrates after commencement exercises with his family. Opposite page, Top left: A quiet scene of Alley Gymnasium before the degrees are conferred. Top right: Graduate Valerie Johnson and sister. Bottom left: Connie Root's family greets her as she leaves Alley after the ceremony. Bottom right: Not only cameras recorded this event, but Video Recorders got in on the act. 31 FOCUS ON CAMPUS SECURITY '· In the commons, you may have see a tall man carrying a walkie talkie. Magnum P.I.? Not really, but rather, Kenny Graham, Director of Security for Morningside College. After working here five years, Kenny likes the low-key atmosphere of the campus security, "It's not the CIA!" Before Kenny worked here, he earned an associate degree in Police Science from Western Iowa Tech and was a deputy sheriff for Woodbury County. He decided to return to school and attended Morningside College while keeping a work study job in the computer center. After graduating in 1983, Kenny began work as our Security Director. He supervises fifteen work study students and has them working 24 hours a day, rain or shine, 365 days a year. Nick Votek, a junior has worked for Kenny two and a half years and is expected to be promoted to leuitenant next year. Nick said that students are making use of them and know campus security is there. Students feel they can trust workstudy students more than a hired non student staff. This makes the security students feel more responsible. Kenny is proud of his crew, "They take pride in what they do, and that's what makes it work." In 1987, Kenny and the entire security department was featured and on the cover of 'International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrations" magazine. Because of this and his involvement, Kenny is in the running for regional director of the magazine. He is also a member of the American Society of Security Specialists. Kenny held a seminar in Las Vegas last September on stress and held one other seminar in Omaha this spring on Issues and answers. Article by Valerie Johnson. -· Ill ::c Just A Few Administrative Faces Far Right: President Miles Tommeraasen gets a demonstration on one of the library computers by Charles Le Master. Right: Rev. Russell Wilson, Associate Director of Development . Below left to right: A.W. Buckingham, Vice President for Es- late Planning . Donald Poppen, Senior Vice President for Institution al Advancement . Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs . Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, President of the College . 34 Dr. Carolyn Rants shows off her office in the Student Services Center, 2nd floor Lewis Hall. ••• As Well As Our Faculty ... Left: Frank Breneisen, professor and Art department chair at work in McCullum Hall. Left: Alan Arnold, Associate Professor Music . Top Row: Richard Bobys, Professor and Department chair, Department of Sociaology and Criminal Justice . Roberta Boothby, HPER Department chair, Associate Athletics Director, Inlermural Department, and Athletic Business Manager . John Bowitz, Associate Professor of Ari . Larry Brandolino, Music Professor . Kathleen Buchheit, Assistant Professor, Nursing, Aeling chair . Bottom Row: Bruce Bunger, Chair, Department of Communicative Arts . Ting-Shih Chia, Director and Assistant Professor of Sociology/ Criminal Justice . Dr. Joseph Claflin, Professor Biology . Robert Conley, Associate Professor English . Dr. John Doohen, Professor of French, Chair of Foreign Language, ESL Department. 35 Right: Dr. John Doohen, Professor of French, and Chair of Foreign Language/ESL Department , gives a lecture at one of the international convocations held each year. Right: Dr. Charles Ess, Professor of Philosophy . Below, Top Row, left to right: Dr. Bruce Forbes, Professor of Religious Studies, Department Chair . Kerry Frampton, Instructor Math Sciences . James Galli, Associate Professor Physics . Glenda Gallisath, Assist ant Professor Business Administration . Dr. Robert Green, Chair and Professor of Physics . Bottom Row: Leo Harris, Associate Professor Accounting, Business Admin .. Mrs. Jane Hey, Chair and Associate Professor of Biology . Dr. Jan Hodge, Professor of English . James Hopkins, Assistant Professor Bus. Administration . Donald Keeler, Assoc. Professor of Comm. Arts. 36 Below : Dr. Zorabi Honargohar, Assistant Professor Mathematical Sciences. Far Right: Nursing: Seated left to right: Celeste Hinzman, ass't Professor of Nursing . Kathleen Buchheit. ass't Professor Nursing. acting Chair . Standing: Carol Searls. Asst Professor Nursing . Mrs. Sharon French, Nursing . LaVone Sopher. Ass'! Professor Nursing Education . Janet Philipp, Instructor Nursing. Mary Hettinger. Instructor Nursing Education . Bottom Left: Glenda Gallisath, reading her mail as she walks back from a business class. Below, Top Row: Or. Marty Knepper, Assoc. Professor and Chair, English department . Dr. John Lawrence, Proessor of Philosophy . Peter Lee, Chair an Assoc. Professor of Economics . Bottom Row: Dr. Mary Leida, Ass'! Professor of Biology . Charles Le Master, Director of Library Services . Douglas Livermore, Chair, Div. of Economics and Business Admin. and Assoc. Professor of Bus. Admin .. 37 Right: Lewis Hall's cornerstone, found on the Northeast corner of the building. Top Row, left to right: James March, Associate Professor of Music . Victoria Marguesen, Associate Professor of Education . Dr. Edward Mazeika, Associate Professor of English and Linguistics . Dr. Dave McAlpine, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages, Chair Division of Humanities. Tom McCracken, Head Men's Basketball Coach . Bottom Row : Harry Moon, Director of Choral Activities/Associate Professor of Music . Or. Earl Moore, Chair and Professor of Psychology . Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair Department of Education, Director of Graduate Division and Professor of Education . Dr. Richard Owens, Professor of Special Education . Janet Philipp, Instructor, Nursing Education . 38 Left: Harry Moon, Director of Choral Activities/ Associate Professor of Music . Left: Dr. John Pinto, Associate Professor of Psychology . Top Row, left to right: Srinivas Reddy, Instructor, Computer Science . Louis Rossman, Department Chair, Professor of Music Education . Jim Scholten, Head Baseball Coach/ Assistant Basketball Coach, Writing Specialist . Dr. Albert Sellen, Chair and Professor of History and Political Science . Dr. Larry Sensenig, Professor of Psychology . Bottom Row: Dr. Edward Shane, Professor of Chemistry . Max Sharp, Assistant Professor of Communicative Arts . Bette Skewis, Assistant Professor Communicative Arts . Don Smith, Assistant Professor of Business . Glen Sussman, Assistant Professor of History/Political Science. 39 i I Pictured Right: Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair of Department of Ed., Director of Graduate Division , Professor. Below: Max Sharp, Assistant Professor of Communicative Arts. Middle Row left: Joseph Shufro, Associate Professor of Music. Dr. Douglas Swan, Chair and Professor of Mathematical Sciences. Bottom row, left to right: Richard Weikert, Associate Professor, Agri Business, and Bus. Admin .. Dave West, Instuctor, Department of Art.. Dr. William Yockey, Chair and Professor of Chemistry. 40 Through Every Staff Door ... Left: Gene Ambroson, Director of Public Affairs , always has his door open for visitors. Camera men for example. Bottom: left to right: Marilyn Cozad, Writing Specialist , Learning Center . Kenneth Graham, Di- rector of Security . Ruth Green, Vice President, Institutional Research and Planning . Below: Caught up in their work, the admission's office people weren't even aware of the candid camera. 41 The Other Side Of Mail! Not everyone knows of Bernice and Ed Lundquist, the couple that runs the post office, in the lower level of the Commons building and also pictured right. They often hire work-study students to help them in distributing the mail to the proper post office boxes, and have worked there for several years. Below Top Row, (left to right): Jacqueline Bitz, Secre- 42 tary, Financial Aid . Beverly Brower, Secretary, Education . Joanne Davis, Executive Secretary to Vis President and Dean for Student Affairs . Mike Eggleston, Director of Roadman Hall, Assistant Football Coach, Student Services . Bottom Row: Gary Gevik, Controller. Vivian Isaacson, Administrative Coordinator to Cecil Larson . Mary Johnson, Admissions Office Coordinator. Don Kelsey. Left: Library Staff .. . Seated left to right: Mrs. Inge Zibers, Library Associate Circulation and Reserve . Carolyn Von Ehwegen, Library Associate/ Tech Services . Cindy Grause, Library AssociateMedia Services . Christopher Feider, Information Services/ Bibliographic Instruction Librarian . Standing: Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Library Associate, Information Services . Charles Le Master, Director of Library Service . Kay Bowen, Technical Services Librarian . Mrs. Cathy Milbrodt, Assistotnt Director of Library Services, Media Coordinator, Choir Library Science Deportment . Gloria Koll, Admissions, Switchboard . Mrs. Donna Lahn, Office Coordinator, Student Services . Mrs. Norma May, Secretory . Bottom Row: Mrs. Marlene Hudson Moon, Associate Registrar . Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier, Business Office . Jeri Nelson, Assistant Accountant and Payroll . Below: Miles Patton III, Head Custodian, Commons , is always a familiar person in the commons. 43 I Top Row, left to right: Tim Orwig, Director of Learning Center . Janice Peterson, Secretary for Continuing Education . Herman Schultz, Food Service Director . W. J. Seewald, Director of Admissions and Records . Bottom 44 Row: Leanne Simmons, Campus Minister . Terri Skalla, Assistant Dean of Studetn Services, Director of Housing . Dr. Glenna Tevis, Director Early Childhood . Alice Villone, Direcor of Financial Aid . 45 Not Your Common Commons ... Common ground for everyone is the Commons building. It houses the Marriot Food Service, the Bookstore, Buckinghams, Religious Learning Center, CBC Programs and Activities, Post Office, Nurses Office, Sioux Yearbook, Collegian Reporter, Student Government, Rec Center, and the commuters 46 lounge. The Commons has everything. Pictured below is Lucille Hinders, the Bookstore Manager. Retirement has made this year her last with Morningside College, and she will be greatly missed in the Commons building. Pictured Bottom right: The Commons Staff: Seated(left to right): Ber- nice Lundquist and Ed Lundquist, Post office managers . Standing: Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Activities . Marsha Newman, Commons Secretary . Louise Peterson, R.N., and Student Health Director . Miles Patton III, Head Custodian . Morningside Attracts them All! Several of Presidential Candidates visited the Morningside College campus this year. Among the Candidates were: Vice President George Bush, Rev. Jesse Jackson, Jack Kemp, Paul Simon, and Dick Gephart. Each of their stands on various topics are summarized below. Jackson called for leadership that would lead our country in a new direction. He used VCR's and B-1 bombers as an example. "We make what nobody buys. That's why we have a deficit," he said. Jackson added that the U.S. has become too dependant on foreign energy and foreign money. "Our economic and foreign policy have collided and collapsed and made absurd economics," Jesse Jackson said. Kemp stressed that in his view it is the people that matter. Freedom is conducive to free enterprise, which yields prosperity and wealth. Kemp sees the present as a time of great promise 48 Pictured Top right: Jack Kemp. Bottom right: Paul Simon. Middle bottom: Rev. Jesse Jackson. Above: Dick Gephart. of prosperity. He wants to initiate a "freedom renaissance" (a rebirth of freedom), and export this philosophy to the rest of the world. He believes there are no limits to what we can do. The strength is there; the leadership is there; it is simply a matter of attitude. Paul Simon called for strong leadership that would "build a better and brighter future for the children of the United States." Simon believes education should be a top priority of the next president. He said, in education, "we invest to build a better future ." Dick.Gephart called for a new national energy policy. He claims we are too dependant on the middle east and we haven't learned from our past mistakes. He feels we need to take a new approach to defense. He would put an immediate stop to the MX missile program, and stated he is in favor of the small mobile missile. Not So Normal Events At left: Iowa Congressman , Fred Grandy, visits the campus and talked with students as well as administration. Pictured with Mr. Grandy is President Miles Tommeraasen, Student Government President, Joel Higgins, and Lisa Grubb. Bottom left: The coming HPER building resulted in several houses being either moved or demolished. One such house on S. Glass was prepared and apparently looking forward to the event. Below: Sonia Johnson, a Women's Rights Activist held a controversial convocation. Bottom: Opening of the time vault located in front of the Commons building. 49 Groundbreaking Ceremony 50 The groundbreaking ceremony for the HPER building was April 12th. On hand to take part in the groundbreaking was the Morningside Board of Directors, President Tommeraasen, the Mayor of Sioux City, representatives of the Student Government, and other distinguished guests. No starting date for the construction of the new Health, Physical Education and Recreation building has been set, but it is expected to begin in June after the last house is removed and landscaping is finished. Morningside College announced plans to build the facility a year ago. Construction has started this spring with the demolition and moving of several houses and site preparation. Bids for the general contractor will be opened shortly, and the project completion date has been targeted for the summer of 1989. The facility will be open for the start of the 1989-90 academic year at Morningside. The 71,000 square foot facility is de- signed to enhance academic programming, promote wellness and improve the quality of life of students, faculty and staff of the college. The complex's numerous features include three multi-purpose courts that can be equipped for basketball, volleyball and tennis and a six-lane, 25-yard pool for recreational and competitive swimming with adjacent whirlpool. The facility will also be equipped with an elevated three-lane jogging track measuring nine laps to the mile, four racquetball/ handball courts and a weight training/ body conditioning room. Other features include a multipurpose lab for dance, aerobics, archery and other class activities, and a non-active lab to support physical education testing and related activities. Classrooms, lounges, locker rooms with saunas, equipment rooms and spacious office and administrative areas complete the complex. MOllNINGSIDE col 52 Ill a Ill Ill Ill ::c u z Sioux Y earhook Takes Off! The 1987-88 Sioux Yearbook took off this year by selling the most yearbooks in the history of the Sioux. 450 copies were sold of the 168 page book, which was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas Texas. Besides being enthusiastic, the yearbook staff was also full of great ideas. One of which being the title of our book, "Why Be Normal?". This was definitely not a normal year. Aside from selling so many books, the group pulled in new members of all different ma- jors which contributed to the uniqueness of our book. From Theatre and Religion, to Computer backgrounds, our new members brought in new blood. Not only did our staff work hard, we also had a lot of fun. The staff meetings were a great time to talk and socialize. Our end of the year bash was a cookout at Editor, Val Johnson's house in the country. Where among other silliness, the charcoal grill was kept alight by a propane torch. Bottom Right: Our Sioux Yearbook staff: Seated (left to right): Kent Kennedy, Financial Advisor , Chris Belt, Valerie Johnson, Editor , Don McCormack, Copy Editor , Mike Jones, Photography . Standing: Todd Peterson, Photography , Angela Rehai, Laurie Harpenau, Business Manager , Cynthia Stevens, Mary Viz, Doug Proffitt. Bottom Left: Our very own, Don McCormack. Top Right: Chris Belt works on a few sports _pages between classes. Middle Right: Patricia Holling, Don McCormack and friend talk before the cook out starts. KMSC Celebrates 10 Years Back in the Spring of 1978, Jimmy Carter was President, disco was in, and KMSC began broadcasting from the third floor of Lewis Hall. Only a year and a half earlier, the entire mass communications department was set up for the first time at Morningside College. The department was funded through a federal grant. The department had hoped for a radio station but the funds were not there. To make things worse, the FCC was holding a license freeze on all ten watt radio stations, which was the expected wattage of KMSC. Mr. Kenneth Gethmann, the president of Gethmann Construction Company, donated the resources needed to do the reconstruction work to the area we now know as the Gethmann Communications Center. In January of 1977, the FCC freeze was lifted. An application to broadcast was filed. In the fall of that year construction began, and in the Spring of 1978, KMSC was broadcasting. As for the staff, it was and still is made up of students. The students run the whole show and the faculty advisor only needs to get involved with legal problems. A student holds the position of station manager. He/she is aided by 14 other staff members who hold the positions of: Programming Director, News Director, Production Personnel, Sports Director, and Public Affairs Producers. There are approximately 30 student DJ's. Article by C.R. staff Report Marla Geary. 55 Great Year for C.R. The Morningside C.R., Collegian Reporter had a terrific year. Led by Editor Chris Steinbach and faculty advisor, Max Sharp, the C.R.'s spread of stories grew as well as their enthusiastic staff. Laura Scammacca exceeded the advertising expectations of the C.R. by selling the most ads in the history of the newspaper. The C.R. staff included: Chris Steinbach, Editor . Laura Scammacca, Business Manager. Ann Trimble, Editorial Assistant . Max Sharp, Faculty Advisor . Julie Lien, Marla Geary, Rochelle Grken, Trudy Moody, Rob Dowd, Perrie Garland, Christopher Rants, Alicia Wessendorf, Nya Kadenge, Mike Thornsberry, Kelly Ashby, Becky Hartsell, Stephenie Palmer, Michael Jones, Todd Peterson, Cam Berteloth, Gary Baker, Diane Niewohner, Dawn Grossnickle, Steve Olson, Tricia Janecke, Susan Schiefelbein, Mike McCune. Middle Left: Chris Steinbach interviews Presidential candidate, Jesse Jackson on his visit to the Morningside Campus. Bottom Left: Chris relaxes on the staff couch. Left: The C.R. Business Manager Laura Scammacca. ' I President Works For Students 56 Joel Higgins, the current President of the Morningside College Student Government, began as one of those freshmen who simply wanted to get involved. Joel, now a senior majoring in Religion - he views college-level politics as a favorite sort of hobby - is completing his second year as student government president. While some of his accomplishments in office include work on the college's disinvestment and budget policies, Higgins' greatest success has been the realization of his initial desire: an effective student government. By working extremely hard to keep in touch with students and their opinions and ideas, Joel has helped make the students' voice a voice to be listened to at the Board of Directors meetings. Only through contact with the constituents can the student government be effective, Joel believes, his roughest opponent throughout has been student apathy. Pictured above: The 1987-88 Student Government, left to right : Julie Lien, Student Advocate . Stacy Childs, Vice President. Joel Higgins, President. Dan Kruge r, Treasurer. and Angela Dennis, Secretary . Picture top right: The last meeting of the Student Government Senate consisted of an ice cream sundae party. At right: Front row, left to right: Dr. Carolyn Rants, Dorothy Knee . Row 2: Melanie Thomae, Abby McMeekin , Scott Holtz, Jerry James. Row 3: Lanette Pollock, Stacy Childs, Mary Viz, April Hlad, Dave Willett. Back row : Angela Dennis, Julie Lien, Joel Higgins, and Michelle Muerer. CBC - The Heartbeat of Morningside's Fun! CBC Programs and Activities Council, pictured right, sponsors and organizes activities for Morningside College. Included in the events they've sponsored are : T.G.I.F. dance, Halloween Dance, Daytona Beach, Movies, Commedians, Jugglers, to name just a few. The Council consists of nine chairs led by Vice President of Student Government, Stacy Childs, and Advisor, Kent Kennedy. The chairs are: Marla Geary, Publicity Consultant , Erica Gunderson, Secretary , Dan Kruger, Treasurer . Laura Scammacca, Live Music , Gerry James, Films , Neil Morenz, Rec Center , Cory Roberts, Ideas and Issues . Kevin Hedemark, Outings , Doug Martin, Variety Entertainment . Pictured at left. 57 Ambassadors MC's Greeting Card 58 Morningside Student Ambassadors were active on campus this year, showing prospective students our campus. Led by Lora Vanderzwaag, the ambassadors are a select group of students, enthusiastic about Morningside. Since they represent the college to High School students, they must have a good understanding of every department on campus. Pictured at right: Seated left to right: Suzie Galles, Barb King, Jodi Dorn, Cory Roberts. Standing: Brenda Wetherall, Robin Mead, Shelley Klein, Sara Ulven, Russ Brownlee, Mike Tramp, Julie Negus, Neal Morenz, Amy Gerking, Kyle Ellerbeck, Shelley Ashley, Darren Lee, Elaine Palmberg, Anne Reed, Ryan Larsen, and Dave Reed. Pictured bottom right: All the new and old student. Ambassadors get together for their end of the year bash at the 2oth. Pictured at left: Julie Negus gives a tour of Morningside to a prospective student. 59 I Indian Alliance Club 60 The American Indian Alliance Club is an Indian Student organization formed to promote Native Cultural awareness on the Morningside College campus and in the community: Each year the club sponsors Indian Awareness Days' activities to provide social and learning experiences related to Native Americans. All year the club is involved in fund raising through bake sales and raffles. The club not only promotes cultural awareness, but also is a vessel for socialization among its members. The club has open membership to all Morningside College students. Pictured at right: Chuck Raymond talks about one of the American Indian Alliance Club projects on the channel nine news. J Religious Groups Fun, relaxing, rewarding, in fo rm a tive, inquisitive, mind boggling, caring, loving, touching, musical, joking, hu morous, satisfying, incredible, exciting, effecting, fulfilling!! For who? For anybody! What is it? Fellowshi p o f Christian Anybodies!! Everyone who does an yt hin g is welcome to come. Come and join in the gathering of our Lord Jesus christ The F.C.A. is not the only religious organization on campus. Among others are: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Church Explorers, Newman Club, and Koinonia. Pictures for these groups were unavailable. International Club Pictured above. Dr. John Doohen, fa culty advisor . l 61 Nurse's Club Morningside Student Nurses' Club (MSNC). An organization for nursing students whose purpose is to encourage and promote participation in health related community activities and to provide a voice for student ideas that may benefit the nursing education program. This year the sixth annual Maud Adams Nursing Research Day was held on April 21 in the Randolph Room of the Commons Building on the Morningside College campus. Registration began at 8:00am with the final discussion at 1:45pm. 62 The program was initiated in 1983 as a tribute to Maud Adams, former chairperson of the department of nursing at Morningside College. Prior to her nine-year tenure at Morningside, Adams served as a staff nurse, instructor, and administrator in various public health agencies and schools of nursing. The workshop was de- signed to provide nurses with an opportunity to explore the concept of research and its critical role in the planning and evaluation of-nursing in today's world; to learn teaching strategies for various client age groups; and to explore play therapy as an integral component in the care of the hospitalized child. Verna Welte, R.N., M.A., and Vice President of Nursing at Marian Health Center was the featured speaker for the luncheon which began at 12:15. Over fifty different presentations were given on topics varying from the psychosocial needs of parents with hospitalized children to crime prevention tips for the disabled. The day's sessions were led and instructed by the Morningside College faculty, register nurses from the Greater Siouxland Community, as well as senior nursing students. S . M.E.N.C. SMENC, Student Music Educators National Conference, is the college student branch of MENC, a voluntary, non-profit organization representing all phases of music education in schools college, universities, and teacher-education institutions. Pictured above is Karla Rickett. 63 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity which seeks to promote, encourage and develop the art of theatrical experience. Full-time students who maintain a 2.0 grade point average, participate in play productions and who have done work of such merit as to receive membership points are eligible for membership. Picture of group not available. This national modern Foreign Language Fraternity is for honor students who excel in the study of foreign languages. Members are chosen by department faculty. The Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society, exists to recognize achievement in and promote the study of foreign languages. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honor society which seek to recognize academic achievement among students of physics. To be eligible for membership, students must have completed four semesters of coursework (including one intermediate course in physics) and be in the upper one-third of their class. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon: A National Music Fraternity for Women, Mu Phi seeks to promote musicianship, scholarship and the advancement of music in America. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed one semester of coursework with GPA of 2.75 and a 3.0 in music or have completed two semesters or more while maintaining a GPA of 2.00 with a 3.0 in music. Picture was not available. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is lhe nalional honorary for education majors which seeks to encou rage scholarship. high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, and contribu tions lo educalion. To be invited into membership in Kappa Delta Pi. students must rank in the upper 1/ 5 of their class having maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better and must have completed 12 hours of professional education courses. Members of Kappa Delta Pi included: Lowell Ernst, Mary Hansen, Patricia Hoffman , Barbara Ketelsen, Mary Kottman, Patricia McCaulley, Lynelle Schwi en , Gary Shupe. New initiates included: Kim Ashby. Ann Blum, Charlotte Braby, Lanette Curry, Debra Denney, Leslie Ellerbeck, Teresa Ferdig, Roxanne Geerdes, Paula Hunter, Carol Krieger. Lori Ludwig, Julie Negus, Elaine Palmberg, Amy Peterson. Suzanne Torrey. Paulette Wahl. Diane Woodford. Picture was not available. Psi Chi Psi Chi consists of Psychology majors. It is a national honor society and members must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0. The purpose is to foster both social and academic exchanges between individuals whose major field of study is Psychology. An initia lifetime membership fee of $30.00 is required with a smaller fee requested each additional year to support the local chapter. Student qualifying for membership will be notifies and an initiation ceremony will be held early in the fall semester. Psi Chi members included: Joan Burke, Lanette Curry , Terri Fischer, JoAnn Forney, DeeDee Harm, Ron Larson, Lori Ludwig, Vicky Miller, Linda Munos, Carolyn Phillips. New Initiates included: Stan Cain, Amy Gerking, Erica Gunderson, Barb King, Linda Proctor. Pictured at right seated(left to right): Barb King, Stan Cain, Amy Gerking (new initiates). Middle row: JoAnn Forney, Terri Fischer, Joan Burke, Carolyn Phillips. Back Row: Lori Ludwig, Larry Sensenig, Ron Larson. Not pictured, Linda Proctor. J 65 M'Side Students Experience Chicago A 4:30 a.m. departure time began a four day journey to Chicago for a group of Morningside College students. The Morningside Art Department has scheduled this trip continually for the past sixteen years. Many art majors and minors have taken advantage of the Windy City's possessions year after year, one of which is Robin Schmitz. "Each year I go I get something different out of Chicago. I think it's great being able to experience the power of Picasso right before your eyes over the subtle power of a textbook reproduction," Schmitz said. Points of interest in Chicago never just begin and end. There is a continuous route of curiosity and excitement. The Sears Tower for example is the the tallest all-electric building in the world. The Illinois State Building is of post modern architecture and is constructed completely out of glass. "It looks like a giant space ship." comment art instructor John Bowitz. Bowitz, Frank Breneisen, and David West were all very knowledgable about the city. Ironically, each are originally from the Chicago area. An experience West commented on as giving reach to an lowan's aware-/ ness was a performing arts thatrical play the department had scheduled. The performance absorbed at the Randolph Street Gallery was series titled Works on AIDS. W.O.A. is exploring the impact of the AIDS crisis on their own lives and ocntemporary society. Chicago's society is quite different from our own. It provides fast paced pedestrians, rumbling subways, towering masses of architecture, and much, much more. The art is moving and so is the city. Chicago is great. Article by Sue Schiefelbein, CR staff reporter. Omicron Delta Kappa 66 Morningsider Honored by ODK Senior Terri Fischer has received the honor of ODK Province XI Leader of the ar Linda Belote, Faculty Province Director, attributes Terri's involvement off campus, particularly with the Siouxland Council of Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence, to her announcement of the award from among the nominations received from the nine Circles that make up the six state Province. Fischer has been volunteering eight hours a week for about a year answering the crisis lne, talking with the women and children in the shelter, and driving them to the grocery store. Preparation for the position involved a forty hour training period. 'Tm honored by the award," said Terri. " ODK is a great organization. I think we're the most active organization on campus. We sponsor many worthwhile events," added Terri. Currently, she is an intern at Gordon Chemical, is president of the Morningside ODK Circle, President of PsiChi, and a past ODK recipient. Omicron Delta Kappa(ODK) is a national leadership honor society for college men and women. It was founded to recognize and encourage superior scholarship and leadership by individuals of exemplary character. Membership in ODK is a mark of high distinction and honor encompassing students, faculty, and administration. To be considered for membership students must have at least junior status with a 3.00 GP A or above. Selection for membership is based on scholarship, involvement and character. Pictured Above: Front Row(left to right): Mary Hansen, Lowell Ernst, Terri Fischer. Elaine Palmberg, Derek Jacobsen, Sara Ulven. Row 2: Christopher Rants, Lanette Pollock, Shelley Klein, Barb King, Corey Roberts, Todd Koos, Abby Mc Meekin, David McAlpine. Row 3: Bruce Forbes, Carolyn Rants , Marty Knepper , Nya Kadenge, Michael Powell, Dave Reed, Erica Gunderson. Row 4: Stacy Childs, Danelle Verhoef, Carolalas, Suzanne GalJ les, Julie Lien, Ben Cox, Sherri Mc Ginnis. Row 5: Deb Speigel, Shelley Ashley, Marla Geary, Mary Kottman, Jim Hopkins, Matt Carney, Dan Kruger. U.P.A. Undergraduate Psychological Association: UP A; is an academic and social organization designed to increase interaction, foster professional standards, and develop interest in the many areas of psychology for student who are either majors or minors. Picture was not available. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta: This organization is a national English fraternity interested inpromoting activites concerned with literature, writing and creative thinking. Membership requirements include three courses in English beyond Composition and general GPA of 3.00 or more. Picture was not available. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, picture above, the college chapter of Phi Beta My, is a National Business Fraternity. With the purpose of giving Business majors and monors a chance to learn how to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meetings a nd conferences, work effectively within committees and most important, engage in practical problem solving and decision making. April 8 & 9, Phi Beta Lambda of Morningside College was host to the 1988 State Leadership Comference. PBL chapters from twelve Iowa universities, colleges, and community colleges attended this annual event. Competitive events were one of the many activities. Each chapter provided members to compete in one or more of the 35 business related events and activities, such as public speacking, economics, and marketing. Some events were for the individual and some for a team. At the closing banquet, awards were given for the top five in each category. A few PBL members from Morningside College placed within the top five for their event. They are as follows: Sue Cam, Second Place, Job Interview. Tammi Gagnon, First Place, Accounting 1. Mike Goth, First Place, Economics. Michelle Hinrichsen, Fourth Place, Computer Concepts. Diane Kutz, Third Place, Marketing. Dave Reed, Third Place, Management. Mike Tramp, Fourth Place, Finance. Pictured above(left to right): Mike Tramp, Dave Reed, Diane Kutz, Pat Lappe, Peggy Pudenz. Other members included: Sue Cam, Tammi Gagnon, Mike Goth, and Michelle Hinrichsen. 67 TaeKwondo 68 Club Above: Derek Peterson demonstrates a defensive stance. Top Right: (left to right): Todd Peterson, Rod Cameron, Derek Peterson. Right (left to right): Rod Cameron, Zuraini Mat Zain, Ryan Larson, Derek Peterson, Yusrim Abdul Rahman, Todd Peterson, Hamizah Abdul Hamid. 69 B.S.U. Sponsors Awareness Week The Black Student Union of Morningside College kicked Black Awareness Week off with a bang on Monday, February 15. The Black Student Union conducted a program hosted by Morningside student Anthony Dancer. The program consisted of three skits and i I a panel of guests to answer questions on racism. Pictured above and left: Front row, left to right: Mary Viz and Morgan Walker. Back row: Tymme Patterson, Jeff Smith , Todd Speight, Todd Smith, and Anthony Jones. Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra is a group of musical student directed by Joseph Shufro. Concerts are given by them two to three times each semester with the most mem- orable performances being the Christmas Convocation. Pictured at right is Paula Puckett, second string violinist. Concert Band Pictured below: The Concert Band prepares for their concert on the green, on the lawn in front of Roadman Hall. Marching Band 70 The Marching Band, under the field direcion of Tom Gerking, and the Colorguard, under the direction of Gretchen Chamberlain, once again entertained the crowd at the Chief's football games during pregame and half time. They also marched in parades for Homecoming and the Shrine games. The band put in tremendous amounts of time in order to present an exciting how for Morningside College, and was rewarded with the appreciation of the fans. Marching Band picture was unavailable. Concert Chorale Pictured above. Harry Moon, director. . I The ·Com "PLEX" Although the com"Plex" is the farthest dormatory from the commons, the dorm makes up for that in a lot of little ways. The Plex houses the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, and also have several music students, which is handy being located next to the Eppley Auditorium. The dorm still has a 72 lot of diversity however in the students who live there. At Right: Paul Kynard poses with a star at the Plex Christmas Party. Right Bottom: Opening their Christmas gifts, left to right: Peggy Pudenz, Theresa Stickrod, and Gwyndolyn Young i ROADMAN HALL 74 Top Right: Roadman Hall Council, left to right: Derek Jacobsen, Kyle Ellerbeck, Chris Steinbach, Bill Hartwig, and Mike Powell. Above: Just foolin' in the hallways, Derek Jacobsen and Joe Mlnarik. Right: Part of the Roadman clan; Row 1 (left to right): Todd Smith, Johnnie Brown, Jeff Smith, Joe Mlnarik . Row 2: Matt Sturdevant, Kevin Nieuwsma, Shad Kroeger, Morgan Walker Row 3: Scott Gustafson, Steve Seybert, Tim McCabe, Shawn Smeins, Chad Smeins, Curt Denker, Jason Koetter and Dan Miller. 75 - The Chilly Side of Morningside o Ground Hogs WNW Ground WNW Ground floor: Jennifer Young, Julie Smith, Traci Thompson, Elaine Vaner Broek, Pam Reis, Susan Barker, Teresa Ferdig, Anita Blue, Dong Tong, Kim Meyers, Souchin Cam, Amy Howell, Rebecca Hartsell, Michelle Schuler, Karen Hokenson, Valerie Konkel, Diane Niewohner, Salina Khalid, Junko Higuchi, Carla Hansen, Yusrim Abdul Rahman. 76 Under the Boardwalk WNW 1st floor: Patricia Holling, Penny May, Rhonda Evilsizer, Shelly Ashley, Amy Cunningham, Andrea Pohlman, Linda Larson, Julie Bouse, Pam Schram, Becky Nelson, Marilynn Harrington, Teresa Crippen, Melissa Will, Cecile Lemperiere, Heidi Gonnerman, Linda Proctor, Lucinda Neville, Danelle Ver Hoef, Cheryl Dahl, Diane Kutz. Pictured at right: Shelly Ashley, R.A. for Under The Boardwalk. Group picture was not available. Boardwalk NWWing 2nd floor Pictured left: Seated (left to right): Kari Woodworth, Carita Ellerbeck. Middle Row: Cathy Mc Mullen, Angie Bobolz, Lynelle Schwien, Sue Case. Back Row: Cristin Cantrall, Kristen Van Berkum, Mary Hansen, Kristi Jones, Tricia Mc Caulley. Not pictured: Christine Stalzer, Jill Seymour, Anne Reed, Trisha Mohr, Kelly Reeves, Julie Harpenau, Sheli Livengood, Kim Ashby. High Lifers . Not pictured: Karlene Webb, Brenda Broveak, Kim Peterson , Andrea Anfinson, Sherri Mc Ginnis, Stacey Spotts, Lea Boucher, Fawn Schwartz, Keey Hopp, Roxanne Smith, Crystal Bunge , Laurie Harpenau, Norayia Abdul, Zuraini Mat Zain, Sabrina Hey, Stacey Alfredson , Heather Murkins, Kathy Aardema, Angie Dennis. 77 Mountain Top WOW 3rd Floor Pictured right (front row, left to right): Jodi Skoglund, Jodi Boyer, Lisa Bergholt, Ginger Crispin Tami Hedges, Karla Rasmussen. Upside down row: Patricia Janecka, Paula Puckett, Deb Hudson, Monique Juarez, Robin Korthals. Not pictured: Thias Bronner, Lynette Curry, Heather Dietz, Julie Evilsizer, Stacy Hildreth, Kari Hildring, Pam Holstad, Shelly Klein, Kelli Thomas, Colene Schaaf. 78 WOW 2nd Floor Pictured Right, Seated (left to right): Paula Hunter, Carolyn Lamaak, Carol Jalas, Kaye Menning . Back Row: Rochelle Gerken, Kim Anderson, Jill Cork, Erica Gunderson. Not pictured: Tammy Newell, Sonya Terry, Delaine Thompson Julie Swalve, Lorraine Watts, Dawnetta Weinreich. The Deck Suite Street 3rd Central EOW 1st Floor Above Seated (left to right): Marla Geary, Gerry James, Loni Dickerson, Connie Treptow, Maria Hay. Row 2: Cindi Stevens, Amy Peterson, Judy Pauling, Lanette Pollock, Sue Schiebelbein, Rhonda Cleveringa, Jayne Reindal. Row 3: Connie Root, Deb Rothe, Kristin Fischer, Andrea Lindgren, Tina Joens, Cindy Vaupel, Julie Boles, Mary Viz, Jennifer Hoefert, Lisa Bandy. Pictured right, Front row(left to right): Stacey Doeden, Sara Ulven, Stacy Leu. Row 2: Tonia Arehart, Julie Serck, Carlynn Baerenwald, Vicki Rahbusch. Row 3: Susan Stock, Rochelle Stock, Laurie Kingsbury, Michelle Johnson. Not pictured: Shelly Albers, Kathy Bellenger, Susie Galles, Beth Cawley, Joanne Cawley. 79 East Old Wing 3rd floor Sweet Hearts West Old Wing(lst) Not pictured: Lori Rider, Theresa Ryther, Julie Etter, Brenda Schultz, Michelle Carter, Stephanie Kohnen, Connie Schubert, Jana Burke, Jessica Jahn, Jenny Speigel. 80 East New Wing Pictured Right, seated(left to right): Mark Cooper, Jeff Myrick. Back Row: Brian Keeney, Todd Geerdes, Mark Bonnstetter, Chris Cassaday, Tony Greer, Brad Barkema, Chris Kuhlman, Lowell Ernst, Joel Klatt. Pictured Right, front row(left to right): Vicki Marshall, Elaine Palmberg, Kelly Ashby, Rhonda Mc Kee. Middle Row: Shirley Goetsch, Cindy Stevens, Dee Dee Harm, Stacy Childs, Laura Scammacca, Trudy Moody. Back Row: Amy Gerking, Courtenay Hollander, Jodi Sohn. Not pictured: Deanna Fredinberg, Dawn Grossnickle, Stacy Montagne, Rachel Santema, Kim Wesseln. East New Wing Pictured left Back Row (left to right): Monte Christensen, Perrie Garland, Horacio Arrechea, Tom Gerking, Dong Yoon Suh, Doug Proffitt, Jay Lundi, Gary Baker, John Wieland, Neal Morenz, Chris Rants. Middle top to bottom: Rick Amos, Cory Roberts. Not pictured: Dale American Horse, Kevin Freeman, Joseph Hoffman, Scott Holtz , Don McCormick, Mick Port, Chris Riedesel. Above: Horacio Arrechia waits for the hall to get together for the hall pictures. The Jungle East New Wing (2nd) Pictured Left seated (left to right): Jeff Birchard, Roger Sopher, Brett Sims, Stacy Hand. Back row: Anton Jelinek, Pat Lappe, Dave Nash, Kirk Ridout, Ryan Buell, Bryant Mutchler, Vernon Meyer. Not pictured: Eric Anderson, Daniel Burow, Randy Eckmann, James Fedderson, Mike Kasch, Willie Kitto, David Meiske, Joey Sanvig, Jeff Taylor, Nick Votek. 81 +" +" 0 +" 82 AOPi's Notes The Theta Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi hosted a Chapter Consultant, March 26-31, 1988. This young woman is a trained resource person, and a liaison between the local chapter and the international organization. Ginger Mylander, from Rockville, Marland, is one of eight recent college graduates serving AOII in this position. Chapter consultants work with collegiate chapters and colonies of Apha Omicron Pi, emphasizing community and campus involvement, leadership, and scholastic achievement. They were prepared to share new ideas with Alpha Omicron Pi members across the continent. This year we would like to welcome: Lisa Swoboda, Jeri Sterges, Julie Etter, Kim Hahne, Kelly Loftus, Coleen Schaaf, Robin Wells, LeeAnn Dula, Brenda Bush, Amy Howell, Tinal Joens and Delaine Thompson. Love and Roses, The Women of ALPHA OMICRON PI ADPi's Help Ronald McDonald 83 Members of the Morningside Alpha Delta Pi Sorority put together an Eater surprise for the children and families staying at the Ronald McDonald House in Toronto, Canada. Nationally, the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority adopted Ronald McDonald House as it's philanthropy in 1979. Since then the members of the sorority's 135 chapters and alumnae have raised more than $1 million to support the Houses. Chapter members who have Ronald McDonald Houses located close by also personally volunteer their time through such activities as babysitting, cooking meals and helping with spring clean- ing. This year the sorority decided to play Easter bunny to the Houses. "We ' ve adopted the Ronald McDonald House in Toronto, Canada, because there's no ADPi chapter in Toraonto, and we don't have a House here in Sioux City," said Jodi Dorn, service project chairman of the M'side ADPi chapter. "We sent an Easter shopping bag full of Easter candy and toys to remind the children and families in the Toronto House · that someone is thinking about them during the Easter holiday. The children can share in some of the fun traditions they would normally enjoy at home," Jodi added. 84 Dave Archer, right, at his cowboy best. This years costume party brought out all kinds. 85 87 The Delta Sigs were pleased to announce the Fall '87 Pledge Class: Frank Bilello, Dave Bohlke, Rob Desotel, Tim Ferguson, Dave Madsen, Chuck Meyer, Zane Sanchez, Jeff Santi, Glenn Vann Horssen, and Nick Votek. Encourage these men as they pursue the pearl of great price. Above: Wade Welding and Doug Beauchene celebrate the season in their own way, and left: Kent Godberson, Steve Fry, and Rob Desotel in their own. 89 Alpha Delta Pi has been very active this year. For the first time in several years we held Formal Rush in the fall . This was an exciting time for the sorority because we met a lot of incoming freshmen women and pledged several of them. Of extreme importance to ADPi is our philanthropic project, the Ronald McDonald House. This year we had several fundraisers for this project including raffling off a Morningside Basketball and our Scott Paper Products promotion. We also made an Easter basker full of toys and candy which we sent to the Ronald McDonald House in Canada. The members of ADPi are involved in almost every activity on Morningside 's campus making us one of the most ac- tive organizations both individually and as a group. Special mention should be made to Alicia Wessendorf and Michelle Bluford who were both chosen as homecoming attendants, Alicia, again, for being the Port of Sioux City Rivercade Queen and Debbie Spiegel who was nominated as a Greek woman of the year. Our members have been working hard scholastically receiving the scholarship trophy again in the fall having the highest grade point average of all four houses. Alpha Delta Pi has been growing in numbers and continues to be a vital part of the successful Greek system at Morningside. Article by Julie Negus, President of ADPi , 1988. ', . .- .. •. ·: • 91 Left: Posing in the ADPi hall are as follows: Kneeling, Sara Henrich, Melanie Thomae, Toni Holloway. Row 2: Laura Rehder, Michelle Meurer, Julie Negus. ! I Seniors Are Definitely Not Normal! 92 Ill z Ill N u z Ill Ill 0 Debra Marie Adams Nursi11g Mary J. Ahlquist Criminal Justice Douglas Ormond Anderson Busi11ess Admin. Todd Norman Armstrong Computer Science Michael Martin Bahrke Recreation Management Daryl D. Bales History Teaching Randee Jean Ball Graphic Arts Susan Luray Barker Music Education 94 Julie A. Bauerly Criminal Justice Douglas Lloyd Beauchene Computer Science/ Mathematics Kathy Marie Bellinger Elementary Ed./ Early Childhood Education Kevin Bembry Music Education Kirt LeRoy Bennett Accounting Stephanie Ann Benson Early Childhood Ed./ Elementary Education Eric Bert Berntson Business Admin. / Economics Edward Dennis Betsworth Physical Ed. Teaching Diane Ardell Binneboese Nursing Jacqueline L. Bitz Accounting/ Business Admin. Michelle Angelina Bluford Music Education Robert Stephen Boldus Recreation Mgmt./ Phys. Ed. Teaching Cheryl Elaine Cantrall Physical Ed. Teaching John Gerard Carey Music Education Gretchen Lynn Chamberlain Accounting/ Economics Monte Spencer Christensen Drama al Victoria S. Conover Music Education Sharon Kay Crosby Nursing Chris Drew Cuthrell Business Admin./ Economics Cheryl Renee Dahl Business Admin./ Recreation Mgmt. Heidi Renae Deen · Accounting Heather Eileen Dietz General Psychology Katy Jo Edlund Physical Ed. Teaching/ Recreation Mgmt. Kyle William Ellerbeck Business Administration Leslie Jean Ellerbeck Elementary Ed./ Library Sc. Teaching Lowell Everett Ernst Biology Teaching Todd Lynn Ernst Business Admin./ Economics Barbara R. Eveleth Nursing Rhonda Kay Evilsizer Accounting Bryce Lee Feldhoff Business Administration Margaret Ann Fenton Elementary Education Terese Jo Fischer Gen. Psychology/ Religious Studies 95 Cheering on the CHIEFS!!! (L to R): Patricia Mohr, Dawnetta Weinreich, Carolyn Lamaak, Valorie Uken, Paula Hunter, and Gina Schultd. 96 JoAnn Kaye Forney Nursing David J, Franko Deanna Jean Fredinburg Business Admin. Steve Dean Fry Business Admin. / Economics Todd Alan Geerdes Business Education Kent Dana Godbersen Business Admin./ Economics Heidi S. Gonnerman Accounting Michael E. Goth Agribusiness/ &onomics Karen Lynn Gries Elementary Ed./ Special Education Christine A. Griffin Lisa Ann Grubb Mass Communication Mary Kathryn Hansen Elementary Ed./ Early Childhood Education DeeDee Ann Harm Biology James Craig Henrich History Teaching Scott Thomas Henrichsen Business Admin. David Joseph Hickey Agribusiness Joel Robert Higgins Religious Studies Dan D. Hiserote Computer Sc./ Mathemaiics Patricia M. Hoffman Biology Teaching Gary E. Hogue History Teaching Kelly Collette Hopp Economics Earl Y. Horlyk Political Science William Anthony Ivey Physical Ed. Teaching Derek Scott Jacobsen Business Admin. Barbara Lynn Jensen Art Teaching/ Special Education Valerie Beth Johnson Computer Science Jacqueline Rae Jones Business Admin./ Industrial Psychology Kristi L. Jones Elementary Education Matt Lee Jurgens History Teaching Fred Carl Kamm Business Admin. / Economics Barbara L. Ketelsen Elementary Ed./ Special Education Hyeong Wook Kim Computer Sc./ Mathematics 97 Hyung-Chen Kim Computer Science Kwang Seop Kim Business Admin./ Mgmt. Info. Systems Laurie Ann Kingsbury Special Ed. /Elementary Education Corrine Sue Kinney Mathematics Teaching Curtis Dale Klaahsen History Teaching Shelly F. Klein Biology Terry S. Knaack Business Admin. / Biology Jill Erin Knapp Psychology/ Sociology 98 Todd Douglas Koos Biology Mary Kay Kottman Music Education Jayne Lucille Kraft Sociology Sara Kruetz Diane Marie Kutz Business Admin./ Industrial Psychology Carolyn Maria Lamaak Elementary Education Scott Allan Larson Business Education Ronald Blake Larvick Computer Science Chen Hua Liang Accounting Julie Kay Lien Biology Muh-Shiarn Lii Business Administration Tom Boun Lo Van Interdisciplinary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Tou Kham Lo Van Mathematics Lori Lee Ludwig Spanish and Psychology Teaching Arnold C. Mallory Biology Teaching Eileen Louise Malone Business Administration Norliza Mat- Isa Tim J. McCabe Biology Teaching/ Physical Ed. Teaching Patricia Lyn McCaulley Elementary Education Arlys Johnson McCorkingdale Early Childhood Ed./ Elementary Education Tracey Dee McCreary Business Administration Dori Faye Mclndoo Computer Science Robert Paul McMullen Computer Science Juleen Kay Meints Biology Teaching Kimberly Jane Meyer Nursing Tara Ann Meyer Elementary Ed./ Special Education Daniel James Miller Spanish Teaching Vicky L. Miller Industrial Psychology/ Business Admin. Roger J. Miltenberger Accounting Carol L. Mitchell Business Administration MarkG. Mohl Business Admin./ Recreation Mgmt. Mary Kay Monson Music Education 99 0 Kelly Anne Moore Criminal justice Martin William Morris Physical Education Teaching Pat Shawn Murphy Agribusiness Suzanne Marie Murphy Accounting Bryant Andrew Mutchler Recreation Management Jeffery LaKeith Myrick Recreation Mgmt./ Physical Ed. Teaching Diane Marie Niewohner Graphic Art.s Richard James Niles Criminal Justice/ Sociology 100 Ralph Whittier Oxley Agribusiness Elaine Ruth Palmberg Mathematics Teaching Stephenie Lynn Palmer Theatre Janice L. Paradise Criminal Justice Linda Marie Petersen Early Childhood Ed./ Elementary Education Alison Ann Phelps General Psychology Elizabeth Margaret Pigott Graphic Art.s Thomas Allen Poeckes Computer Science Michael Scott Powell Business Administration Paula Lois Puckett Music Education Dave Frederick Reed Business Administration Karla Kay Rickett Music Education - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. . Student Advocate, Julie Lien, is hard at work in the Student Government office. Seung-Suk Ro Linda S. Robinson Psychology/ Art Teaching Constance B. Root Accounting/ Economics Gary L. Rubel Chemistry/ Physics Kimberly A. Ruby Religious Studies Julie M. Schlosser Biology/ Chemistry Todd A. Schnider Mass Communication/ Art Brenda L. Schultz Accounting/ Economics Lynelle Kathryn Schwien Physical Ed. Teaching/ Elementary Education Wade 0. Sembach History Teaching Matt R. Shaeffer Business Admin./ Economics Gary Lewis Shupe Music Education Jennifer A. Smith Elementary Education Cindy Lea Solberg Accounting/ Mathematics Rob Dean Sorum Accounting/ Economics Cynthia Sue Stevens Computer Science/ Graphic Arts 101 Senior, Todd Armstrong, demonstrates how to use the micros in Jacobsen's Micro Lab. 102 Max A. Stevens Chemistry/ Biology Jimmie Joe Stokes Business Admin./ Economics Tami Jo Streyffeler Elementary Education Andrew Wonacott Sudman Computer Science/ Business Admin. Christal Ann Swift Lori Kay Thatcher Art Teaching Mark Douglas Timmerman Business Admin./ Economics Sharon Kay Torneten Art Michael Todd Tramp Accounting/ Agribusiness Ann Lynn Trimble Mass Communicatwn Shu-Ching Tsai Business Administration Sara J. Ulven BiologyI Nursing ----------------- Dianna Kaye Van Ness Music Education Richard John Vanderloo Phys. Ed. Teaching/ Recreation Mgmt. Todd Robert Verschoor Physical Education Teaching Thomas Clair Verzani Agribusiness/ Economics Mary Patricia Viz Mass Communication Morgan Earl Walker Business Administration Jaunita Smith Walks Nice Kevin James Wauhob Business Ed./ Phys. Ed. Teaching Florence Anne Weeber Religious Studies/ Medical Technology Li-hua Wei Accounting Leah Nadine Wesselink Nursing Kimberly Kay Wesseln Elementary Education Alicia Florine Wessendorf, Mass Comm./ Music Brenda Lee Wetherell, Business Ed. and Admin. Amy Ruth Wilhelm David C. Willett, Business Admin. Bottom Left: Paul E. Wilson, Phys. Ed. Teaching Amy L. Zimmerman, Business Admin. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Charlotte M. Adams, Linda L. Appleby, Steven S. Boston, Patrick C. Breyfogle, Constance J. Christensen, Karolyn K. Erichsen, Patrick J. Floyd, Deborah K. Freed, KeriJ . Grasma, John D. Harty, Seong Yong' Hong, Alfred L. Johnson, Kraig D. Johnson, Alice R. Knaack, Anne M. Koopman, Clark P. LaBelle, Erik C. Larsen, Kathy Manning, Gwen S. Mclaughlin, Jane A. Nylen, Charles J. Raymond, Eric D. Siert, Linda S. Steffe, Theresa M. Stewart, Michael D. Thornsberry, Gardine P. Wilson, Yi-Jun Clione Young. 103 104 z IC Ill IC Ill ::c 106 Above: Monte Riebhofl' get ready to pass Right: Football is tough, Especially for Tony Greer as he gets a rest between plays. . ,, ' •1 ' I I Better Year For Morningside's Chiefs Statistics for the 1987 football year are in the Sports Scoreboard, found on pages 126-127. Head Coach for the year was Erv Mondt, and was assisted by Jim Leavitt, Mark Brosamle, Mike Eggleston, and Ron Zahourek. The team included: Joe Albrecht, Chad Benson, Mark Bleil, Brad Borchers, Gary Boswell, Jeff Bowden, Johnnie Brown, Matt Carney, Tim Christensen, Mark Cooper, Sean Crane, Brian Daugherty, Joe Edwards, Gary Frey, Dale Gaswint, Bob Grantham, Jeff Greene, Anthony Greer, Stacy Hand, Mark Harris, Tim Jackson, Anthon Jelinek, Matt Jurgens, Kevin Kay, Brian Keeney, William Kennedy, Tom Kenny, Paul Kropf, Gary Krumland, Charelie Lara; Mike McCune, Bryan McCabe, Tim McCabe, Buddy McNaughton, Dan Murch, Jeff Myrick, Steve Neubert, Rick Niles, Ralph Oxley, Tymme Patterson, Jeff Phillips, Kirk Ridout, Monte Riebhoff, Mark Scholl, Chad Smeins, Shawn Smeins, Jeff Smith, Todd Smith, Todd Speight, Kirt Spidel, Jerry Stabile, Darrell Thomas, Jim Vanderloo, John Vanderloo, Rick Vanderloo, Troy Vander Stouwe, Mark Vondrak, Derek Wachter, Rick Watson, Matt Westphalen, Steve Wiederhold. 107 Baseball Outlook Is Optomistic The Chiefs Baseball team sought to improve on their third place finish in the North Central Conference last year. The outlook was good as the Chiefs had eight seniors back for their final year. Practice began February 1, with the actual games beginning the week of Spring Break in Missouri. Pictured below: The 1988 Baseball Team: Front Row (left to right): Rod Larson, Dan Koolstra, Jason Koetters, Eric Anderson, Randy Walton. Row 2: 108 James Henrich, Dale Roeman, Kirt Bennett, Dave Franko, Scott Larson, Mike Mc Cune. Row 3: Robert Protexter, Darren Lee, Scott Marr, Kurt Denker, Steve Wiederhold Back Row: Todd Koos, Steve Neubert, Tony Jackson, Tim Jackson, Gregg Johnson, Tom Sitzmann, Robert Desotel, Rick Smith, Kevin Wauhob. Not Pictured: Todd Speight, Jim Scholten, Head Coach , Fred Stolen, Assistant Coach. Chiefs Return Veteran Club The Motningside College Ldy Chiefs opened the 1988 softball season by participating in the 13-team Missouri Southern Tournament March 25-26 in Joplih. Coach Sandy Winter returns 10 letterwinners from last season's 11-16 club, one that finished in a tie for second in the Io-Kota Conference with a 6-4 mark. Heading the list of returnees is NAIA all district selections Cheri Cantrall, a senior outfielder, and Beth Cawley, a junior pitcher. Cantrall, or West Bend, la., pace the Lady Chiefs in hitting (.323) with two doubles, four triples and four home runs. Cawley posted a 5-5 record with 45 strikeouts m 74 innings of work and a 1.98 erned run average. Other veterans returning include senior infielder Kristi Jones of Sioux City North; senior catcher Dawn Weinreich of Kingsley; junior infielder Suzie Gal- les of Mapleton; junior pitcher Kim Ashby of Sioux City East; sophomore infielder Kelley Ashby of Sioux City East; sophomore outfielder Joanne Cawley of Irwin; sophomore pitcher Vicki Marshall of Denison and sophomore outfielder Shelli Livengood of Sioux City East. Newcomers also included a trio of Sioux City East products - outfielder Stacy Alfredson, catcher Kelly Reeves and infielder Shelly Walker. Also joining the squad are infielder Rochelle Gerkin of George, pitcher Jodi Sohn of Primghar and infielder Lisa Band of Denison. The Lady Chief schedule included five tournaments - Missouri Southern, Central College, College of St. Mary, Augustana and Northwestern as well as five Io'Kota Conference matchups and several non-conference encounters. 109 • Lady's Softball Roster The 1988 softball team included: Stacy Alfredson, Kelley Ashby, Kim Ashby, Lisa Bandy, Cheryl Cantrall, Suzanne Galles, Beth Cawley, Joanne Cawley, Rochelle Gerken, Kristi Jones, Sheli Livengood, Vicki Marshall, Kelly Reeves, Jodi Sohm, Rachelle Walker, Dawn Weinreich. Sandy Winter, Head Coach . Val Uken, Assistant Coach . Below: Mark Mohl jumps high to earn two points for Morningside. Right: Determination show in his face, as Jeff Birchard keeps his eye on the basket. 112 Good Team For Men's Basketball Statistics for the 1987-88 Men's Basketball year are in the Sports Scoreboard, found on pages 126-127. Head Coach for the year was Tom McCracken, and his assistant coaches were Jim Scholten and Kirt McCracken. The team, pictured below, are: (Left to Right):Seated John Rossiter, Chris Cassaday, Thomas Betz, Jeff Birchard, Dave Faldmo, Brad Barkema, Daniel Hill. Back Row: Kirt McCracken, Jim Scholten, Matt Shaeffer, Kirk Ridout, Mark Mohl, Kent Godbersen, Chris Kuhlman, Tom McCracken. Chris Kuhlman takes a successful shot at the basket. Pictures by Mark Gambians. Lady Chiefs BB Pictured Right (left to right) Morningside College Lady's Basketball team: Seated: Shelly Ashley, Angie Bobolz, Paula Hunter, Carolynn Lamaak, Gina Schuldt, Vicki Rahbusch. Back Row: Kelley Ashby, Kim Ashby, Tracie Mohr, Cristin Cantrall, Kristi Jones, Jodi Sohn, Tonia Arehart, Zuraini Mat Zain, and Sandy Winter, Head Coach . Lady Chief Travels With AIA 114 Tonia Arehart, a Morningside College junior from Lincoln, Ne, spent a month and a half in Ecuador this summer sharing the gospel. She and 1987 Morningside graduate Janice Schmitz toured the South American country with Athletes In Action. Eleven lady basketball players from division I and II schools across the United States left for Ecuador, South America on June 15. They along with their coach frorri Texas Tech, played exhibition games and gave clinics all over Ecuador. The game was played by international rules, which made it more rough and physical than the brand of ball the Lady Chiefs are used to. More important than basketball was their work as missionaries. "We weren't Americans going over to save a poverty-stricken country. We were Christians going over to share the gospel," stated Arehart. AJA is a Christian sports ministry. The highlight of their game was the half time presentation when they witnessed their personal faith to those attending. "I would stress to any Christian to do missionary work. Its the most fulfilling thing I've ever done since I've become a Christian!" Tonia enthused. She was the only player on the team who spoke no Spanish. She said this caused her some embarrassing moments but taught her how to express love without messing it up with words. She feels people take language for granted. Tonia calls the Ecuador trip the best experience of her life. Article by C.R. staff reporter Ann Trimble. Lady Chiefs Defeat Dordt The Chief's volleyball team was back on the winning way on October 22. They hosted the Dordt volleyball team to seek revenge after losing earlier in the season by a score of 3-0. The match lasted for four very exciting games with the Chiefs winning three games to one. The games's scores were 15-12, 15-13, 2-15, and 15-9. The 1987 Volleyball team for Morningside College included: Andrea Anfinson, Tonia Arehart, Kimberley Ashby, Shelly Ashley, Angie Bobolz, Cristin Cantrall, Paula Hunter, Kristi Jones, Carolyn Lamaak, Zuraini Mat Zain, Tracie Mohr, Vicki .Rahbusch, Gina Schuldt, Jodi Sohn. Sandy Winter, Head Coach . Kelley Ashby, Stu- dent Assistant . Kim Spade, Manager . Article by C.R. staff reporter, Rochelle Gerken. Below: Vicki Rahbusch fights to keep the Chiefs ahead. On Opposite Page: The Lady Chiefs get together to plan their strategy. 117 1988 Men's Track Roster The 1988 Men's track included: Richard Amos, Johnnie Brown, Alan Burns, Matt Carney, Mark Cooper, Randy Eckmann, Joseph Edwards, James Feddersen, Time Ferguson, Kevin Freeman, Greg Gallup, Jeff Grene, Anthony Greer, Stacy Hand, Anton Jelinek, Charles Johnson, Nya Kadenge, Brian Keeney, Lonnie Macpeek, David Nash, Steve Neubert, Mark Scholl, Jeff Smith, Todd Smith, Todd Speight, Darrell Thomas, 118 Morgan Walker, Rick Watson, John Weiland, Rob Wise. Jim Leavitt, Head Coach . Nick Volek and Mike Kasch, Assistant Coaches. Something new this year was a new Women's Track team. Pictures were unavailable, team is as follows: Tonia Arehart, Shelly Ashley, Shelley Fuller, Nyla Hoffman, Paula Hunter, Katharina Moser, Marchelle Roberts, Gina Schuldt, Melanie Thomae, Kelli Thomas, Brenda Wetherell. Jim Leavitt, Head Coach . Pictured below: Gary Boswell and Todd Smith take a break between races. Morningside College Track Team earns some awards at the Annual NCAA Tournament. Cheerleaders Morningside College has several different types of Cheerleaders. Among them are the Basketball, Football, Drill team, and Footnotes. Pictured above and right are the Football Cheerleaders, Above left to right: Deb Spiegel, Jennifer Smith, Jodi Dorn, Julie Serck, Kathy Bellinger, and Eileen Malone. On the opposite page: All the different types of Cheerleaders got together to put a float in the Homecoming parade. / 123 The 1987 Men and Womens Golf Roster included: Tom McCracken, Head Coach. Men's team: John Christensen, Robert Dowd, Kent Godberson, Shad Kroeger, Tom Powers, Matt Shaeffer, Rob Sorum, Mike Nieuwsma. Women's team: Carlynn Baerenwald, Julie Evilsizer, Rhonda Evilsizer, Carol Jalas, Michelle Johnson, Lisa Bandy. SPORTS SCOREBOARD And Other Interesting Sports Information 125 Basketball Mens 126 OWN 67 120 74 83 74 105 79 75 74 73 90 74 63 79 87 82 60 68 77 70 59 68 89 74 78 54 65 94 OPPONENT Briar Cliff College Westmar College Briar Cliff College NW Missouri State NW Missouri State Huron North Dakota Northern Colorado Augustana St. Cloud State Northern Colorado Northern Iowa North Dakota North Dakota State South Dakota Nebraska-Omaha Augustana South Dakota State Mankato State Northern Colorado North Dakota North Dakota State South Dakota Nebraska-Omaha Augustana South Dakota State St. Cloud State Mankato State OPP. 76 88 79 84 73 98 76 68 88 91 73 90 70 70 84 88 73 74 89 73 57 77 74 72 84 67 68 98 OWN 68 93 68 75 63 100 53 61 64 71 66 67 86 57 61 73 48 66 83 63 81 77 70 73 59 57 58 77 77 88 74 Womens OPPONENT @Wayne State Nebraska Wesleyan @Nebraska-Omaha Doane @Mankato State Grandview Minn.-Deluth ##East Montana @St. Cloud State @Colorado College @Air Force ** Dordt @ **Northwestern ** Briar Cliff @South Dakota @** Westmar Augustana South Dakota State @ ** Briar Cliff @Grandview ** Westmar ** Northwestern @South Dakota State @ **Mount Marty @ ** Dordt South Dakota ** Mount Marty @Augustana Dordt Briar Cliff @St. Ambrose OPP. 71 56 70 62 68 75 58 56 75 63 74 58 69 47 78 49 76 70 79 40 32 43 76 800T 56 54 63 79 44 79 86 . ' - Track Schedule INDOOR SCHEDULE Bertanillo Open ...... Vermillion, SD . .... Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Raider Invitational ....... Orange City, IA Feb. 12 UNI Invitational ........ Cedar Falls, IA Feb. 18 USD Quadrangular . . ..... Vermillion, SD Feb. 26 North Central Indoor Meet .... Vermillion, SD Feb. 27 North Central Indoor Meet .... Vermillion, SD OUTDOOR SCHEDULE Pepsi Invitational . . ...... Manhatten, KS Apr. 2 Park Relays ......... Kansas City, MO Apr. 9 Sioux City Relays ... .. .. Sioux City, IA Apr. 23 Apr. 29 Drake Relays . . . . . . . . . Des Moines, IA Apr. 30 Drake Relays . . . . . . . . . Des Moines, IA May 7 Iowa State Invitational . . . . . . . Ames, IA May 14 NCC Outdoor Conference ... Grand Forks, ND May 15 NCC Outdoor Conference .. . Grand Forks, ND May 21 Last Chance Meet ........ Lincoln, NE May 24 NCAA Division II Nationals ..... Virginia May 28 NCAA Division II Nationals ..... Virginia Football 'Schedule Sept. 5 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 vs. Northwestern vs. U. of Northern Colorado vs. U. of North Dakota(Shrine Game) vs. U. of South Dakota(Homecoming) South Dakota State U. Augustana College Mankato State U. St. Cloud State U. U. of Nebraska, Omaha Central Florida U. The Sioux apologizes for the scores that were not included in the scoreboard. 127 128 -· Ill ~r------------------------------- 0 David John Adams Shelly J. Albers Tonia Sue Arehart Kimberly Kay Ashby Shelly J. Ashley Carlynn K. Baerenwald Maria E. Balomenos Brad Matthew Barkema Danny R. Berg Patricia Ann Besch Mark T. Bleil Kevin John Bliss Anita Fae Blue Keith Alan Bohle Bradley A. Borchers Dawn L. Borchers Brenda K. Braunger Kipp David Brockman 130 Todd A. Brown William Russell Brown Joan K. Burke Daniel Steven Camarigg Paul William Carlson Matt Scott Carney Sue Ann Case Chris Allen Cassaday Rodney Cha,mberlain Stacy Lee Childs Tim Joseph Christensen Rhonda Renay Cleveringa -----------------------------------------,c; .... :2: Peggy A. Cole Mona Lynne Collins Scott Keith Comer Susan Rae Conner Ernest Cery Conry Janet Sue Countryman Ben Ray Cox John Christian Crosgrove Lanette Christine Curry Bryan Lee Davis Debra J. Denney Timothy John Doohen Jodi Sue Dorn Virginia Gail Dunn Joseph Scott Edwards Kathleen Irene Eyer Teresa Jean Ferdig Steven Lynn Freese 131 Pamela Marie Frey Robert Richard Gant Beth Ann Gawley Roxanne Lynn Geerdes Amy J. Gerking Shawn Allan Gosch Michael Dean Groote Erica Lynn Gunderson IkJoon Han Kitty Jo Mary Harnack Laurie A. Harpenau Marilyn Rose Harrington William Scott Hartwig Robert H. Heien Kimberly Kay Heim Jo Dee Jane Hempey Sherry Ranae Hilbrands Melissa Raquel Hill Pam Holstad Paula Jean Hunter Jeffrey Scott Irvin Kelly Gene Jacobsma Jackie Anna Jacobson Carol Ann Jalas Lonnie James William John Jeffords Michelle Marie Johnson Everett E. Jones James Howard, Julius Thomas Joseph Kenny 132 Barbara Jean King Wilfred H. Kitto Dorothy M. Knee Cherie Sue Kness Robin L. Korthals Paul Edward Kropf Daniel Henry Kruger Robert W. Kull Ron M. Larson Jong Wook Lee Won Suk Lee Michael Elaine Levich Kathleen Marie Limerick Daniel Joseph Linden Stan Jay Lupkes Douglas Scott Martin Penny Jo May Nancy Ellen McCoy Sherri Lee McGinnis Brenda Lee McGuire Carol Kean Melby Kaye Lynn Menning Phillip Andrew Miller Tracie Marie Mohr Staci Lynn Montagne Audrey Aileen Moreau Doreen Morris Linda D. Munoz Loretta Ann Myers Karen Williams Nacke 133 Julie Ranae ·Negus Ren L. Netz Steve P. Neubert Judi Doris Pauling Cheryl Ann Peck Amy Louise Peterson Sheila Marie Peterson Todd James Peterson Carolyn Jo Phillips Dianna Lynne Phillips Jeff A. Phillips Lanette Lorelle Pollock Greg A. Prather_ Daniel Pretends Eagle Karla Jean Rasmussen Jayne Ann Reindal Pamela Kay Reis Robert Rich Jr. Judi K. Richards Monte J. Riebhoff Christopher John Riedesel Dale Francis Roemen Debra Sue Rothe Jason Paul Rothman Laura Denise Marie Scammacca Susan Schiefelbein Gina Louise Schuldt Michelle A. Schuler Julie Ann Serck Richard Joseph Smith 134 Todd Anthony Smith Colleen Sperry Deborah Kay Spiegel Jerome D. Stabile Susan K. Steffen Chris T. Steinbach Shannon Eugene Stewart Rochelle Ann Stock Susan Leigh Stock Julie Kay Swalve Kelli Renae Thomas John Paul Torno '------------------------------------------- ----, Juniors Not Pictured Jason J. Dannenberg, Catharine M. Goodwin, Parris M. Green, Anne E. Herrmann, Akramossadat Hosseini, Mary E.Johnson, Ida M. Milligan, Diane K. Pat- ton, Matthew Pointer, Susan Schirm, Gerald Schroeder, Pauline Sensenig, Darrell Thomas Cynthia Wright L. L. W. K. L. A. George Lee Trudell Chuang-Wen Anna Tung Amy Lou Twillman Paula Faye Vellema Michelle Lynne Venteicher Bill Hartwig, Julie Lien, and Bill Brown relax in the Commons newly remodeled lobby. Nicholas J. Votek Paulette Kay Wahl 135 Theodric Alan Watson Lorraine A. Walts John Kenneth Weiland Dawnetta Marie Weinreich Wade W. Welding Robert P. Werkmeister Tracy A. Wingert Michelle Carolyn Winkler Kimberly Ann Wollesen Daniel Duane Young Jennifer M. Young Lyle Lester Youngdahl {/)------------------------------------------------..! 0 0 Kathryn Faye Aardema Richard Grant Amos David Paul Archer Kelley Chere Ashby Shellie Lynn Athey Gary Lynn Baker Betheen Anne Ballantyne Joseph William Bates Christopher L. Belt Joseph Merlyn Bendix Chad W. Benson Lisa Kaye Bergholt Cameron Lee Berteloth TomJ. Betz Brent Scott Bielski Diane E. Bikakis Suzanne Marie Black Jeffrey Edward Boland 136 Julie L. Boles Mark D. Bonnstetter Bradley Jon Borchers Patti Ann Borrall Jeff A. Brower Russell Blaine Brownlee Crystal Ann Bunge Stanley M. Cain Souchin Cam Cristin Kay Cantrall Lisa Renee Claussen John William Collison Marianne Elizabeth Conolly Amy Lynn Cunningham Melissa Dean Curtis Jay Denker Angela Dennis Joan Marie Deprenger Todd K. Determann Joan Diane Dodds Stacey Ann Doeden Jeanne Marie Donahoo Barbara Ann Downs Rebecca Lynn Erbert Julie Mae Etter Lindel Ruth Everist Lori Ann Fairchild James E. Feddersen James Gary Fitzloff Amy J. Foster 137 Shelley Marie Fuller Perrie Dean Garland Dale D. Gaswint Joanne M. Gawley Marla Marie Geary Deborah A. Goeden Bryan Richard Goodman Brenda Rena Gran Robert Lee Grantham Colleen Marie Green Jeanne Marie Groves Scott Charles Gustafson 0 0 0 Calvin Dean Haack Pamela Hansen Mark Alan Harris Andy Jay Hefner Sara Christine Henrich James Patrick Hettinger Sabrina Jane Hey Stacy Elaine Hildreth James William Hiserote Janis April Hlad Karen Lynn Hokenson Patricia Ann Holling Toni Marie Holloway Scott A. Holtz Mary Anne Hovland Marcia Ann Hradec Jennifer Lynn Hurley Timothy Russell Jackson 138 Marcia Kay Jessen Gregg Howard Johnson Kimberly Kristina Johnson Michael W. Jones LeAnn Colleen Kamm Kevin C. Kay Cynthia Marie Keele Brian Dennis Keeney Woo Jo Kim Joel Eugene Klatt Jason Parker Koetters Michael Ray Kollbaum 0 Shadrak Wayne Kroeger Patrick C. Lappe Steve Lynn Lauen Darren Dwayne Lee JungJum Lee Cassandra Kathleen Legg 0 0 Stacy A. Leu Roberta Loraine Lint Mary Lisa Little Sheli Ann Livengood Russell Dale Lockwood Lonnie Francis MacPeek Louis James Manker Vicki A. Marshall Bryan Lee McCabe Kirt Thomas McCracken Abigail L. McMeekin Catherine JeaMae McMullen 139 Jason Mehess David Lee Meiske Michelle M. Meurer Joseph Leo Minarik Patricia Michelle Mohr Trudy Lee Moody Neil Dwight Morenz Katharina P. Moser David Gordon Nash Joan Marie Nassiff Lucinda Lynne Neville Tammy Ann Newell Kevin Lee Nieuwsma Lori Ann Niles Connie E. O'Hara Mary Ellen Oftedal Jennie R. Paulos Daniel Edward Peters Tim James Peters Angela L. Peterson Derek Layne Peterson Louise E. Peterson Andrea Kay Pohlman Michael Francis Port Steve E. Porter Linda Joyce Proctor Robert Gerald Protexter Vicki Jo Rahbusch Christopher C. Rants Anne Marie Reed 140 Laura Gene Rehder Christine Lorraine Rich Jill Ann Riden Cory A. Roberts Marchelle Marie Roberts John Thomas Rossiter John H. Russell Laura Marie Sampson Rachel M. Santema Troy Joseph Schlines Cathy Marie Schloesser Mary Kathryn Schloesser Patricia Robin Schmitz Gregory John Schneiders Sam Shrank Fawn Renee Schwartz Dennis Eugene Shaver Judith Kay Skoglund Vicki L. Smalldridge Chad Smeins Roxanne M. Smith Albert L. Soatikee Kimberly Francoise Spade Christine R. Stalzer James Brian Stanek Scott Steinhoff Michelle Ann Stevenson Constance Stramd Jeri Lynn Sturges Dong Yoon Suh 141 Lisa Marie Swoboda Marilyn Kay Tague TerryScott Taiber Lisa Lynne Taylor Michael Edward Thompson Steven H. Toft Dong Thi Tong Randy Clyde Uhl David Lee Valentine Debra Lynn Van Engen Elaine R. Vander Broek Tamara R. Vander Pol z.--------------------------------------------0 0 Edward Walter Welding Greg A. Wells Robin Renae Wells Sherry Lynn Wessling Matthew Harvey Westphalen Brett Allan Wheelock 0 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Steve H. Wiederhold Melissa Lynn Will Susan E. Woodard Doug Proffitt mans the Black Jack table during CBC's Casino Night, part of Winterfest activities. The new "Buckingham's", formerly the " Wig Warn", as students e njoy the new look . 142 Noraziah Abdul Aziz Hamizah Abdul Hamid Yusrim Abdul Rahman Ahmad Hamdany Ahmad Halimy · Joseph Dean Albrecht Stacy Jean Alfredson Dale Benjamin American Horse Eric Wade Anderson Kimberly A. Anderson Andrea Jane Anfinson Noor Azman Ariffin Jeffery George Arnold Linda K. Alfredson, Julianne L. Andrews, Jonathan C. Barnett, Nadine K. Bartolozzi, Julie A. Bozeman, Allen D. Burns, Nancy A. Bursick, Scott A. Davis, Joel R. Ford, Denise A. Henry, Rita L. Hollander, Nya M. Kadenge, Gloria L. Koll, Seung-Joon Lee, Chris A. Mansfield, Mary M. McBride, Roger E. McGinnis, Arlene J. Milbrodt, Kendall H. Millard, Suzan K. Monkelien, Nancy A. Murray, Miles H. Patton, Diane S. Peterson, Teresa M. Piersma, Edward W. Ploeger, Mary L. Pointer, Perry A. Rasmussen, Rick A. Rector, Rhonda E. Reuter, Kris L. Salmon, Cathy L. Sandage, Dorothy Sonksen, Stacey A. Spotts, Kirk L. Wilson, Larry V. Wood, Peggy S. Zellmer. Scott Eric Atwood Darla Christine Bainbridge Lisa Michelle Bandy Mary Lou Barker Sharon Patricia Barngrover George Robert Batcheller Richard Allen Baxter Jeannine Berger Ronald George Berger Wade Allan Dietz Julie Ann Biggerstaff Frank J. Bilello Jeff M. Birchard Tricia Linn Bliven Angie C. Bobolz Susan Marie Bock Paul David Bohlke Gary Jerome Boswell 143 Gary Dean Boucher Lea Anne Boucher Julie Anne Bouse Jodi Kay Boyer Thais A. Bronner Brenda Jo Broveak Ryan Dennis Buell Jana L. Burke Brenda Renee Bush Michael Scott Carriveau Michelle Lynn Carter Edith Casaday Jon M. Christenson Trisha Lynn Christeson Cyle Joseph Claflin Mannix L. Clark Darin L. Click James Glenn Cloudas Garry M. Comstock Denise Rae Conover Morri Lee Conway Mark Edward Cooper Jill Kristine Cork Lisa Marie Cosgrove Candace Darlene Cota Christine Lee Cox Sean L. Crane Teresa A. Crippen Ginger Gayle Crispin Patricia LaBerta Curry Anthony Perez Dancer Cindy Sue Danker Donna Marie Day Robert Michael DeSotel Curtis L. Decker Kelly Christine Desv Delana Rae Dickerson Kristi Lynn Disch Christine Heather Donahue JoAnn Renee Donner Robert Wayne Dowd Laurie Denise Drees LeeAnn Lynn Dula Henry Aaron Dumas Jane Marie Eckerman Randy Kenneth Eckmann Katherine Elaine Edner Carita Dawn Ellerbeck Julie Ann Evilsizer Kori Janette Ewoldt David Norman Faldmo Timothy James Ferguson Kristin Stephanie Fischer Sean Francis Flaherty Diane E. Fleming Lynn M. Foster Diane F. Fredrickson Kevin Wayne Freeman Gary Lee Frey Tammi Lee Gagnon 145 Gregory Gallup Todd Alan Geer Michael Alan Gentry Rochelle Gerken David Thomas Gerking Shirley Jane Goetsch Kevin Dennis Gonnerman Kenneth Dean Goodwin Evan George Green Jeff S. Greene Antonio B. Greer Nicki L. Gross Dawn Michele Grossnickle Christopher Allyn Haack Kimberly Kathleen Hahne Stacy Michael Hand Todd Michael Hansel Carla Alyce Hansen Julie Marie Harpenau Rebecca Lynn Hartsell Maria Kathryn Hay Steven Allen Haynes Kevin D. Hedemark Tami Joann Hedges John Edward Hennessy Kelly R. Henry Tammy Marie Hicklin Ann Kari Hildring Daniel Hill Michelle Marie Hinrichsen 146 Lisa Michele Hobson Natasha Penelope Hodge Jennifer Hoefert Nyla Renee Hoffman Joseph Michael Hoffmann Timothy Michael Holcomb Courtenay E. Hollander Shane Gregory Hosch Laurie Marie Hoss Amy Jo Howell Deborah.Leigh Hudson Rolli S. Hultquist -------------------------------------------------·"lj Denise Frances Hunter Paul Daniel Hunter Anthony T. Jackson Geraldine Lynn James Patricia Jean Janecke Anton Edward Jelinek Jessica Ann Jensen Terrence Lee Jernberg Tina Marie Joens Jeffrey E. Johnson Stacy Rae Johnson Michael Jorgensen Monique Shawnae Juarez Elizabeth A. Junge Dennis A. Karlin Donna Marie Keairns Michelle Cary Keith Melissa Kay Kenkel 147 William John Kennedy Salina Khalid Willa Frances Kindt Randy Paul Kittler Michelle Lynn Klingle Stephanie D. Kohnen Dan L. Kooistra Gary Joseph Krumland Christopher Morris Kuhlmann Paul Keith Kynard William R. Ladd Charlie William Lara i:.:i '= i:.:i Melisa Ann Larimore Linda Jean Larsen Rodney James Larsen Ryan G. Larson Julie A. Latham Laurie Lynn Law Bobbi L. Legg Andrea Jeanne Lindgren Jon Larry Lindstrom Kelly Elizabeth Loftus Jay Lee Lundt David James Madsen Scott Michael Marr Pamela Kay Maschino Keri Lee Mason Roxanne Renee Massey Zuraini Bte Mat Zain Richard Dean Maxfield 148 Donald Alexander McCormick Michael Joseph McCune Mary Margaret McDermott Steve B. McElhatten Robert Joseph McEvoy II Scott W. McGregor Rhonda Jean McKee Angela Lee McKenzie Kimberlee Jo McManigal Beverly Jean McNamara Gene A. McNaughton Robin Ranae Mead --------------------------------------------------·'Tl Sue A. Merchant Vernon E. Meyer Gerald J. Miller Michael M. Miller Tricia Marie Mills Mohd. Anas Mohd. Alwi ::c t'.21 Bayphone Morisath Mary Georgianna Mrla Daniel G. Murch Heather Lee Murkins George Joseph Nacke John Paul Nagel Gregory Allen Neff Rebecca Lynn Nelson Michael Dean Nieuwsma Khalay S. Nou Patrick P. O' Connell John D. Ocker 149 Steven Sean Olson Tymme Terrance Patterson Chris L. Pearson Robert Bernard Pederson Jr. Bradley Wayne Peterson Kimberly K. Peterson Traci Lea Peyton Scott Allan Pflanz Mark Shannon Pointer Thomas Gerard Powers Douglas Wayne Proffitt Peggy Marie Pudenz Kelly Lynn Reeves Angela Marie Rehal Daniel Joseph Rehal Ken Joseph Reuter Charles Wayne Rich Lori Lynn Rider Kirk Michael Ridout Michelle Lyn Routon Karen Sue Ruby Brian Norman Rupert Theresa Ann Ryther Teri Marie Saak YokoSakane Zane Allen Sanchez Joey D. Sandvig Jeff Raymond Santi Colene Elizabeth Schaaf Charles Mark Schmith 150 Mark Scholl Pamela D. Schram Connie Jean Schubert Shelley Lynelle Semon Stephen James Seybert Jill Renee Seymour Brett A. Sims Theresa Pauline Sitzmann Thomas Joseph Sitzmann Maran Lynn Skinner Jody Marie Skoglund Chad Richard Smeins -------------------------------------------------- Jeffrey A. Smith Jill J. Smith Barbara Ann Sneller Jodi Ellen Sohn Roger Dean Sopher Todd Speight Kurt Allen Spidel Jennifer Lyn Spiegel Kelli Sue Stabbe Linda Lu Steinmetz Theresa Lyn Stickrod Debbra K. Stiles Matthew Elliott Sturdevant Jeffrey John Taylor Linda Jean Taylor Sonya Elaine Terry Melanie Kaye Thomae Delaine Jeanette Thompson 151 Janelle Louise Thompson Karrie Lea Thompson Traci Ann Thompson Connie Lynn Treptow Louise M. Uhl Robert L. Valente Kristin Jane Van Berkum Glenn Jay Van Horssen Troy R. Vander Stouwe James Richard Vanderloo John Robert Vanderloo Cindy Kay Vaupel Jeff Arnold grinning'and bearing it thru Freshmen Orientation Weekend. Danelle J. Ver Hoef Kelly Joseph Verschoor Edward MichaelVoloshen Mark Anthony Vondrak DerekMatthew Wachter Rachelle D. Walker Luidpll Walton Kyle Wesely Waktz' · ' Karlene Webb · Cynthia Weisz Rae Dara Lee Wetzbarger Robert 'Charles Williams 152 "Anything GoesOympics" proves dangerously muddy in this game of Tug Of War. Elizabeth Ann Wolfe Melissa Ann Wooley FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Gwyndolyn Rae Young Faridah Yusof Joan L. Archer, Pamela J, Ashford, Julie A. Bach, Scott W. Bainbridge, Donna R. Beisner, Susan A. Brandt, Johnnie E. Brown, Gayle L. Brunick, Martha M. Burchard, Maria J. Carmona, Brian K. Daugherty, Jason M. Davis Mikel J. Derby, Stephanie A. Divis Kathleen S. Erdmann, Deborah A. Erickson Kristin A. Flammang Kathleen I. Gaborit, Kevin T. Gray, Barbara Haley, Vicki L. Hansel Lynn K. Hansen Debra A. Harding Tina M. Heer, Lori L. Hesse Jeffery D. Horst Melanie J. Jacobsen Charles 8. Johnson Linda L. Kellen, Christine M. Kelly, Choong Suh Lee, Norman J. Mackey, Artur Manhica Brian L. Marshall Joanne M. McArthur, Theresa L. Miller, Trisha A. Mittelstadt Cheryl J. Petite, Carol M. RasmussenMark E. Schmidt, Tammy D. Sjurson Jill A. Slaughter Lynette L. Smith, Mary E. Speck, Juline S. Thornton, Jeff A. Wendt Velvet A. White Thonda K. Woodward. Left: Rob Sorum wipes out during the Homecoming Parade. Bottom Left: Dealing out cards at the Black Jack table during Casino Nlte, Dave Nash checks out his gamblers Below: Barb King shows her "MC" Spirit!! 153 96o/o Joh Placement I Rate Over 96 percent of May, 1987 Morningside College graduates looking for employment have secured jobs, according to results of an annual survey conducted by the college's Career Planning and Placement Center. A total of 100 of the 104 graduates seeking employment have now started their careers for a 96.1 percent job placement rate. Eighty-eight of which found jobs in their major field of study. "Once again, the placement rate for Morningside College 154 graduates is outstanding," said President Miles Tommeraasen. "Morningside College has consistently placed an impressive percentage of graduates in career fields and that statistic is a reflection of ·the outstanding academic programs that prepare our students for todays job market," he said. This survey study was originated ten years ago, and does not include job placement statistics on graduates from the college's summer and winter commencements. Commuters ... Students With Drive! Commuters are an important part of the life at Morningside. They participate in school activities and academic programs just as the on campus students do, and have a lot to offer the college. February 29 - March 4 was designated "Commuter Week" in honor of the "Students- With Drive"! Buttons with cars on them were distributed to commuters and entitled them to specials all week long. At Buckingham's there was free pop on Monday, combo pizza and a drink for $1.50 on Tuesday, and free ice cream bars on Wednesday. Among the other activities, commuters were eligible to win prizes at the Thursday Basketball game. The week was a special effort to let commuters know they are appreciated, and welcomed on the Morningside campus. Article by Angela Rehal. Top Left: Dorothy Knee takes a look at a Math book In the book store. Left: Just stepping In from the cold, Jane Eckerman stops for a short break. Bottom: (Left to Right): Commuters, Nancy McCoy, Jodi Dorn and Michelle Winkler study together in Buckinghams. 15 5 159 Security National Bank Downtown & Morningside Member FDIC Marriot Food Service Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-274-5177 Verzani Printing & Lithographing 910 1/2 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-2026 161 Beane Plumbing 4118 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-4213 Thank You • • • All Advertisers Talent huu.,, S RENT-TO-OWN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ~ \Vhirlpool The Nightclub With The Good Time Guaranteed! 277-2075 2001 Leech Ave. ; o Jown ?aymenr ~ ~o C raaii (~eek A & A Photo 162 ((c~~ : Co~lorw atch · { \ System ~ Plaza : :inrer ; 446 Tronsil • ran~1t CONEY ISLAND And Camera 1505 Pierce 258-1650 2615 Hamilton {One Hour Service}2333065 3905 Transit 276-5751 10% Discount With College ID • C TV's, VCR 's & Starao1 olor • Washers & Dryers. ~afrigarator1 • Furn111Jra Ranrals • Mov,a Ranrol1 ~ · Serving The Public For Over 60 Years Downtown Southern Hills Mall - -/ Marketplace Nya Kadenge Marla Geary Andrea Lindgren Robin Tami Wells Hedges President Vi ce President Secretary Treasurer Student Advocate Morningside College Student Government There For You! 274-5 174 or 274-5175 5 Locations To Serve You Morningside Bank & Trust Southern Hills Mall LeMars Sioux Center Alton/ Orange City Remsen Has ... BC,nAVEllT Money To Learn! 11(~ wv- Morningside Bank & Trust Your Student Loan Center The Hair Lift Hair Care For Men And Women 1901 Morningside Avenue 276-5331 Member FDIC 276-8183 5400 MoTnU19sik Ave. Siou,t: City, IA 51106 B i-L~hK'I'RlJST 163 We're Payless Cashways, your total Home improvement source! We've been servi ng Siouxland since 1947, offering everyday low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a fullservice lumberyard & a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm or ranch project in one convenient location! Great Selection, quality merchandise, everyday low prices & helpful service IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" four good reasons for us to be Siouxland's " HOME Iowa's Complete Building Materials Store 1801 Dace Ave. (712) 277-1431 I Editor's Flashback Looking back at the 1987-88 school year, I see a lot of enthusiasm, both in the students and the Sioux Staff. This isn't normal! With this attitude, my staff and I concluded that the phrase, "Why Be Normal?" summed up the year quite nicely. Since this is my last year as Editor-in-Chief, (I love that title!) I decided to put all I had into this book and try to make it the funnest and best ever. I hope I succeeded. I want to thank everyone that helped along throughout the process. My assistant editor, Laurie Harpenau, was a blessing to have on my staff. She helped keep the workload down, and keep me out of trouble! My staff, they were also my friends, which is nice, and were always helpful as well as enthusiastic! Kent Kennedy and Max Sharp, my financial and faculty advisors. They were super, giving my advice and patience. Mark Gambiana and Joyce Dawson, who had the extra picture or last minute detail that I always needed. Also, Teresa Ronfeldt Moore, my Taylor Publishing Representative. She always had terrific comments and advice. Teresa also was a good morale booster when I felt low. But most of all, the thanks go to all the Faculty, Staff, Administration, and yes, especially you ... Morningside's Students! You were all very cooperative, and this book could not have been so abnormal without you. Thanks a lot! Sincerely, Valerie Johnson McMullen Editor-In-Chief. Colophone This 1987-88 Sioux Yearbook was planned, designed, -and prepared by the yearbook staff of Morningside College. We used 36 points Bodoni Bold for our headlines and 24 point for our subheads. All of our copy is in 10 point Bodoni with captions set in 8 point. Each page is printed on 100% enamel paper. Our cover was designed by the editor and was applied through a silkscreening process. Our endsheets were tan and contained the Table of Contents, Editor's Flashback, and this Colo phone. Bindings were Smyth sewn. The size was a 9 by 9 square book. Maybe we'll start a trend! We also used TypeVision and IndexVision to send all of the copy to the plant. We sold 450 copies of the 169 page Sioux Yearbook, which was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. We sold each copy for $12.00. The remaining balance came from our advertising revenue and a Student Government allocation. These funds were used to cover print costs and photography expenses.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1988), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1988 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1988 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-02-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1988 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 378.<a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">7774 M828s 1988 (3rd Floor Main Collection</a>) Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1988_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1988.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/23f595c31b8a4b27f0967af1d05c941c.pdf 057971a2165f41cc25d4f16f47f79f55 PDF Text Text 378. 7774 M828s 1987 ) �378.7774 M828s 1987 Sioux '87 378.7774 .M828s 1987 Sioux '87 �511 0089442 5 ��Morningside College . Sioux City, Iowa 1986-87 Sioux Volume 87 Lourie Horpenou Business Manager Stoey Delong Valerie Johnson Co-Editors Jill Hanson Chief Photographer MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY SIOUX CITY, IOWA 51106 �Top right: New laces on compus ... Left: Eddie the Eagle coplures the allention of a football game. Bottom right: Tim Ellison and Sue Poppen watch the gome from the besl seals in Allee. Bottom left: Tonia Arehorl tokes o pepsi break from the basketball gome. Below: Vicky Anderson poses with Lisa Lynch who appears lo be all lied up al Dimmit Desk. 2 / Opening �Top left: (ought watching the soaps ore: (left to right): Lori Ludwig, Shelly Klein and Brenda Curry. Above: Cheering on the Chiefs is almost os much fun os winning. Bottom left: 0 Christmas Tree! 0 Christmas Tree! left: Sharon Torneton, busy do noting blood, manages o wove. Bottom: Busy ot work under the bunks. Opening/ 3 ���Cleveland Froat row (I to r): Morri Conwoy, Chuck Rich, Joel VonGundy, Darren Belk, Mortin Morris, Todd Smith, Steve Neubert. Middle row: Morgon Walker, Kevin Nieuwsmo, Brod A. Borchers Brion Miller, Shown Smeins, Lonee Peterson, Joe Albrecht, Tom Parrett, Scott Gustafson, Joe Minarik, Mike Powell, Mike Groote, Curt Cloohsen, Hyoung-Teok Kim, Doug Mortin. lack row: Brod Dyslin, Chris Riedesel, Joe Bendix, Mick Port, Kevin Gonnerman, Shod Kroeger, R. J. Conlin, Dave Walker, Darren Lee Lyle Youngdahl. Penthouse Froat row (I to r): Kenny Gordner, Brion Taut, Ron Shortenhous, Bill Brown, Dovid Franko, Tom Betz, John Rossiter, Lance Evans, Fronk Yanni, Steve Freese, .John Nagel Middle row: D J. McDonald, . Derek Jacobsen, Don Miller, Tou lo Von, Todd Schnider, Scott McGregor, David Ketelsen, Tony Greer, John Russell, Dave Willet, Dave Sellon, Kevin Pettowoy. lack row: Doug logo, Mott Corney, Steve Toft, Bill Hartwig, Tom lo Von, Mott Westphalen, Dole Roemen, Dorin Oick, Dave Duit, Jon Von Overbeke, Mike Cose. Not Pictured Wayne Kim, Poul Kropf, Bret Nelson, Tony Jones, Rick Watson, John Blankenship, Brion Swift, Roy Blydenburgh, Brod Borkemo, Mork Mohl, Dole Goswint, Dave Grice, Ed Gochenour TimJackson, Joe Edwards Buddy McNaughton, Woo Jo Kim, Tim Clilfonl. 6 / Dorm Hulls �Residence Complex Front row (I to r): Todd Speight, Roy Scott, Ted Seymour, Andi Lyons. Row 2: Terri Fischer Todd Petersen, Jill Riden, Lori Fairchild, Louro Rehder, Koren Zobel. Row 3: Chad Goslor, Mory Hansen, Tom· my Yonder Pol, Vicki Yonder Pol, Monte Christensen, Michelle Biggs, Shelley Fuller, Kelli Stobbe, Lisa Claussen, Kevin Freemon. Row 4: John Krager, Kipp Brockman, Mike Jones, Derek Peterson, Russ Lockwood, Perrie Garland, Lucinda Neville, Mory Little, Kevin Bembry, Kelly Jacobsma, Julie Boles. Back row: Jennifer Smith, Ruth Oeltjenbruns, Julie Lien, Jeff Irvin, Ed Betsworth, Elaine Yonder Broek, Todd Lofrentz, Debro Von Engen, Ron Lorson, Don Comorigg, Wade Welding, Rob Felix, Colleen Crowl, Nyo Kodenge, Kyle Ellerbeck, Lonnie MacPeek, Bret Crowl. Highlifers Front row (I to r): Kathy Aardema, Corrie Smith. Middle row: Sherry Mauch, Koren Hokenson, Courtenay Hollander, Cheryl Dahl, Louro Holst, Roxanne Smith, Angelo Dennis, Kelly Hopp. Back row: Diane Kutz, Melonie Corey, Koren Weber, Sherry Hilbronds, Lourie Horpenou, Carol Eis, Janette Conry, Koren Gries. Not pictured: Vicki Smalldridge, April Hlad, Stacey Spotts, Sherry Ching. Dorm Halls/ 7 �The Zoo Seated (I to r): Jodi Ehlers, Susan Barker, Fawn Schwartz Standing: Jill Smith, Lisa Shull, Heidi Gonnerman, Koren Drum, Jill Noordhoek, Kris Spotts. Back row: Patricio Holling, Penny Moy, Rhonda Evilsizer, Andrea Pohlman, Lindo Proctor, Vicky Rohbusch, Julie Swolve, Teresa Davis.. Not pidured: Sheila Surrell, Angelo Patrick-Longe Boardwalk Front Row (tor): Trisha Mohr, Tricia McCoulley, Soro Ulven, Patti Borrall, Vicki Marshall, Carol Jolos, Amy Gerking, Lynelle Schwien Rochelle King. Back row: Cristine Stalzer, Amy Cunningham, Stacey Bonwort, Mory Donohoo, Cristin Cantrall, Cassondra Legg, Amy Foster, Kelley Ashby, Janice Schmitz. Not pidured: Tricia Cherin, Sheli Livengood, Cathy McMullen, Shelly Ashley, Molly Kludos. 8 / Dorm Halls \ \ �Suite Street Front row (I to r): Dione Binneboese, Brenda Willemssen Carlynn Boerenwold, Joanne Gowley, Susan Stock Rochelle Stock, Lisa Lynch Baclrow: Beth Gowley, Leah Wesselink, Michelle Johnson. Virgin Islands Front row (I to r): Stacy Leu, Stocey Doeden, Amy Peterson, MeiJir (Mickie) Lin, Moria Hoock. lack row: Brenda Curry, Melissa Will, Amy Jobes, Tommy Newell, Morty Hansen. Not Pictured Tonio Arehart, Paulo Hunter, Jennifer Barngrover Valerie Uken, Coralyn Lomook. Dorm Halls / 9 �Central Frontrow (I to r): Briget Murphy. Row 2: Mory Viz, Kaye Menning, Sherri McGinnis, Dee DeeHarm, Michelle Schuler Deb Rothe Row 3: Crystal Bunge, Erica Gunderson, Morta Geary, Crystal Oberheu. Row 4: Robbi LeMoster, Michelle Thomas, Ann Trimble, Robin Kor- thols, Connie Root, Teresa Ruckelshausen Lisa Grubb, Judi Pauling, Julie Krager Robin Wells, Kim Bruning. Back row: Kim Schmitz Lisa Mullins. Mountain Top Seated (I to r): Tonya Nuetzman, Juleen Meints, Dona Sievert, Barb King. Standing Cathy Dotts, Cynthia Roberts, Sherry Mauch, Shelly Klein, Pam Holstad, Kelli Thomas, Suzie Galles, Amy Berg, Julie Serck 10 / Dorm Halls �Sweethearts Front row (I to r): Paulo Puckett, Patricio Larsen, Denise Conover. Back row: Michelle Madsen Dione Niewohner, Dori Mclndoo, Heather Dietz, Louro Scommo«o, Down Weinreich Kim Ashby. The Jungle Front row (I tor): Steve Schifferer, Fronk Ludwig. Row 2: Seung Suk {Fronk) Ro, Kwong Sup {Andy) K , Bob Brue, Chris Cuthrell, Willie im Kitto Robert Campbell, Dongin {Doniel) Kim, Todd Ernst, Gerry Schroeder. Row 3: Todd Armstrong, Dong Yoon {Roy) Suh, Pot Lappe Chris Houser, Jimmy Stokes, Curt Denker. Back row: Nick Volek, Phil Miller. Dorm Hulls / 11 �Groundhogs Front row (I to r): Souchin Cam, Marilyn Harrington, Dong Tong, Norliza Mat Isa, Anita Blue, Junko Higuchi Middle row: Lanette Pollock Christal Swift, Kim Meyer, Kim Heim, Teresa Ferdig, Michelle Jahn, Cathy Schloesser Suzan Monkelien. Back row: Jayne Kraft, Pamela Reis, Anette Aygo. Not pictured: Suzanne Black, Amy Dimig, Beth Huisenga, Cheryl Miller, Susan Peters. ADPi Hall Front row (I to r): Michelle Meuer, Lori Hecht, Tracey McCreary, Chris McCall, T Lafrenz, Gina Schuldt Debbie Spiegel. Middle onjo row: Marchelle Roberts, Sheila Kennerly, Pam Frey. Back row: Toni Holloway, Michelle Blueford, Alicia Wessendorf, Tracie Mohr, Julie Negus, Patti Besch, Sara Henrich, Katharina Moser. 12 / Dorm Halls �Skyline Frontrow (I to r): Ren Netz, Andrea Buchholz, Lea Anne Boucher Middle row: Staci Montagne, Stacy Sturdevant, Jennifer Milne, Stacy Childs, Jo Ann Forney. Back row: Deanna Fredinburg, Janet Chappell, Brenda Wetherell, Gretchen Chamberlain, Renee Watson, Elaine Palmberg. Not pidurod: Heather Dietz, Julie Etter, June Jones, Trudy Moody, Karen Munsen, Brenda Shultz, Laurie Thompson, Ao Weeber. Capital Hill Frontrow (I to r): Scott Holtz, Corey Roberts, Robb McMullen, Chris Rants. Back row: Mark Timmerman, Brad Horsely, Dave Meiske, Neil Morenz, Dave Reed, Joel Higgins, Paul McCallum, Bryce Feldhoff, Joel Klatt, Dave Nash. Not Pictured Gary Baker, Greg Baldwin, Brian Hong, Han lk Jon, John James, Dan Kruger, Greg Mitchell, Tim Russell, Daron Salmon, Albert Saatikee, Chris Steinbach, Se Won Oh. Dorm Halls / 13 �The Bob Craig Memorial Hall Left to right): Randy Uhl, Jeff Myrick, Mark Bannstetter. Row 2: John Crosgrove, Rich Gordon, Scott Marr, Gregg Johnson. Row 3: Brion Keeney, Mark Cooper, Bryce Former, Craig Hughes. Front raw: Tony Greer, Bob Craig, Todd Koos. Not Pictured Mark Bleil, Tony Brown, Chris Cassodoy, Tim Christensen, Jason Dannenberg, Tony Frazee, Brian Goodman, Loi Kraft, Jan Langley, Terry Nielsen, Chris Sobus, Matt Shaeffer, Andy Sudman, Todd Verschoor Craig Witt. Photo by Jill Hanson. lack raw Roadman Hall Council The Roadmon Hall Council had a very busy year. They purchased a VCR for the dorm's use, sponsored a campus-wide Christmas party, helped sponsor Spring Formal, planned a game roam toornament, planned a video weekend, and they keep the Gome Roam in Roadman stocked. The Council consists of: front raw left to right): Bill Hartwig, Secretary, Curtis Klaahsen John Rossiter, Lance Peterson, Chad Hoffman, Social Chairman. lack raw: Dave Willett, President; Doug Lago, Mike Powell, Treasurer; Dale Roemen, 'lice-President; Jahn Carey, Steve Freese, Socio/ Chairman; Carolyn Phillips, Dave Houston Advisor. 14 / Dormhalls �Residence Complex Hall Council Among the events that the Residence complex Hall Council sponsored were: The Residence Complex Fall Picnic, Residence Complex Valentine's Dance, Secret Santa's and Pumpkin Pals. The council consists of: Front row (left to right): Julie Lien, President; Jennifer Smith, Secretary; Andi Lyons, Socio/ Chairperson. Back row: Todd LaFrentz, Co-Treasurer; Wade Welding, V ice-President. Not Pidured: Rick Amos, Treasurer; Mike Eggleston, Kevin Freeman, Scott Henrichsen, Nya Kadenge, Jill Riden, Deb VanEngen. Dimmit Hall Council The D immit Hall Officers were: Not Pictured: Lowell Ernst, President; Ann Trimble, Vice-President; Robin Karthals Secretary; Lisa Grubb, Treasurer; Judi Pauling, Socio/ Diredor; Paula Puckett, Chaplain; Erica Gunderson, Historian; Molly Woodworth and Vicky Anderson, Head Residents. Kwang Sup {Andy) Kim and Se Won {Allen) Oh ore all set to do laundry. Atypical day in the dorms. Dawnetta Weinreich takes the Pepsi Challenge as she studies in the Dimmitt informal lounge. Dormhalls / 1 �Greeks Continue to Grow The 1986-87 School year found Morningside's Greek system in a growing and rebuilding frenzy. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Omicron Pi were busy recruiting new members and growing scholastically. Alpha Tau Delta was rebuilding from the Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter to the local Alpha Tau Delta Chapter. Tau Kappa Epsilon was also in a reorganizing and rebuilding year. In an article published in the Collegian Reporter, the Delta Sigma Phi- fraternity submitted and article to help spark more interest in the Greek system at Morningside. Although it is given from the viewpoint of the Delta Sigs, the entire Greek system can benefit from its implications. That article is reprinted here in hopes that even more interest in the five fraternities and sororities on Morningside campus will continue to grow and build in the years to come. During the Greek Week Banquet Greek Man (Doug Beauchene - Delta Sigma Phi) and Greek Woman (Sheila Kennerly - Alpha Delta Pi) of the Year were recognized. Each fraternity and sorority nominates their prospective candidates and then the entire Greek system elects the new recipients. Other nominees this year were Rob Hannucsh (Alpha Tau Delta) and Kim Stahl (Alpha Omicron Pi). Scholastically everyone won. The ATD's and AOPi's were recognized as the top chapters for the fall semester and the spring semester recognized the ADPi's and Negus, Sheila Kennerly, and Tonja LaFrenz, ATD: Eric Boe, Rob Hannusch, and E. J. Stanek, AOP: Beth Quade, Sharon Schuth and Barb Jensen, Delta Sigma Phi: Terry Bohlke, Dan Kruger, and Troy Jasman. Greek Week '87 included a fundraiser to fight hunger in Sioux City, an All-Greek social, leadership workshop , and volleyball. Greek Week is sponsored by the Greeks to promote unity among the chapters, offer recognition for the past year's achievements and celebrate the history of the Greeks on Morningside's Campus. A few weeks ago when the Delta Sigs commenced with the second rush season of 1987 many of us were asked why anyone should think of committing to Delta Sigma Phi. To quote one of our senior members I 16 / Greeks asked " who could afford not to?". The world is often an unfriendly environment filled with faceless people who could care less about others. The way to cope with this indifference is simple friendship . The close circle of men who call each other "brother" is the heart and soul of fraternity life. Our friendship is pledged eternal and can not be broken by time or circumstance. This is the solemn oath we vow to each member of our brotherhood and it is this vow that sets us apart in unity from all other men. When you decide to join our circle you must first pass the test of pledgeship. This is not a period of hazing, either physical or mental harassment, but a trial encounter to see if Delta Sigma Phi is for you and if you are for fraternity life. It is a period for us to get to know you better as you learn more about us. We stress that the hazing rituals glorified in "Animal House" and other horror stories are not a part of Delta Sigma Phi as we see this as having no practical benefit for building the bond that encompasses us all. Initiation, Following your passing of the test of pledgeship, 1s the gate through which you pass to join our brotherhood. Once passed you are a full fledged member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Only then can you be allowed to wear the gold pin that signifies membership. You are not only a part of the hundreds of Morningside men known as Delta Sigs but a part of the thousands of men all over a hundred campuses across the country who share your experience. You have earned the respect needed to be called "brother." Then what? You are then appointed to a position within the local chapter. You may be in charge of organizing a social event, keeping track of the scholastic progress of your brothers, or any of the dozens of positions that keep the fraternity running smoothly. There is also an individual purpose for your work; to build the responsibility and integrity that enables you to assume the commitment of leadership, a goal we all push each other to achieve now and in the future . If this article has sparked your interest in Delta Sigma Phi , the bond we share, and the goals we pursue, feel free to contact any of the men wearing green and white. Go Greek, think big, think Delta Sig. E r z H K N A I M II p A T X B 0 �Rebuilding TKE's: Tau Kappa Epsilon was established on Morningside's campus in 1955. Since its founding in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon has had as its goal high standards of scholarship and community service. Delta Sigma Chapter of the T.K.E. is in the midst of reorgapizing at Morningside and is looking for men who want a chance to experience leadership and cooperation. ATD: Alpha Tau Delta has also been in the midst of a reorganization. As you can see by the photo at left and at bottom left, reorganizing also means rebuilding . Of course rebuilding also means taking breaks. Pictured below is a shot from the All-Greek Christmas Party for Underprivileged kids. Caught singing Christmas carols were: Wade Welding, Pat Byrnes (Delta Sigs), Todd Schnider (TKE), and Michelle Meuer, Sheila Kennerly, Debbie Spiegel, Sara Henrich (ADPi's). Greeks/ 17 �A.D.Pi's Celebrate 30th Anniversary Alpha Delta Pi had a busy year in 1986-87. The biggest event this year was to plan the 30th anniversary week in April. Some events of the week included: A picnic, a golf tournament, sheet painting, sheet cakes and much more. The ADPi's participated in the campus "Greek Week," they had a tailgate party for Homecoming, and met with the entire Greek system for a Christmas Party for underprivileged children in the Sioux City area. They also organized a can drive for another fundraiser, Summer Retreat was planned for Okaboji with the AD Pi alumni, Special awards went to Alicia Wessendorf when she was chosen as ADPi pianist for the ADPi convention in Scottsdale, Arizona held in June. Alpha Delta Pi Officers ( 1986-/987) Alicia Wessendorf - President. Patti Besch - Executive Vice-President, Tracie Mohr - Treasurer, Gina Schuldt - Pledge Education Vice-President, Sara Henrich - Membership Chairman, Julie Negus - Scholarship Chairman. Michelle Meurer - Standards Chairman, Toni Holloway - Recording Secretary, Michelle Bluford Panhellenic Delegate. Debbie Spiegel Panhellenic Delegate. Chris McCall Social Chairperson. Eileen Malone - Social Chairperson, Pam Frey - Reporter, Tonya La Frenz - Hist orian, Debbie Goeden - Hist orian, Marchelle Roberts Corresponding Secretary, Laura Rehder - House Chairman, Sheila Kennerly - Member-at-Large, Tracey McCreary - Chaplain, Kathy Moser Guard, Rachel Santcma - Assistant Membership Chairman, Kim Stapleton - No office. Pledges: Vicky Marshall, Denice Conover, Lisa Clausen, Jenny Speigel, Carey Potter, and Leah Wesslink. Above right: Fall Pledge Class. Singing ADPi Blessing at Diamond Ball. Left to right: Kathy Moser, Rachel Santema, Marchelle Roberts, Deb Spiegel, Debbie Goeden, Laura Rehder, Toni Holloway, Sara Henrich , and Jo Dee Hempey. Above: Painting the bench for the 30th Anniversary Week . Right: Kathy Moser, Patti Besch, Marchelle Roberts, Sara Henrich, Jenny Spiegel, Leah Wesselink, Pam Frey standing behind their accomplishment. 18 / Alpha Delta Pi �Left: Toni Holloway, showing how great Greek life can be with Patti Besch and Tracy McCreary looking on. Above top: Anytime is a good time for a pizza break! Left to right: Julie Negus, Kim Stapleton, Sheila Kennerly, Tracie Mohr, Joe Dee Hempey and Debbie Goeden all agree!! Middle: Christmas time brespecially to Eileen Malone ings lots of good cheer and Chris McCall. Bottom: Spring '87 Pledge Class, Left to right: Courtney Hollander, Karey Potter, Jodi Dorn, Leah Wesselink, Jenny Spiegel, Denise Conover, and Vicki Marshall. Afpho Delta Pi / 19 · �Alpha Omicron Pi Roses'' Alpha Omicron Pi is a social sorority with chapters all across the United States and Canada. We are a non-profit organization and we do various activities throughout the year. Our members are in other organizations on campus as well. Some have participated in the Theater productions, U.P.A., Honor Societies, and homecoming functions. The Theta Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi had an eventful school ear. We held our annua unctions an a so part1c1pate in a ew new and old, with the Greeks on campus. In the fall we built a float with the women of Alpha Delta Pi for the Corn Bowl. Although we did not receive a prize, we all had a good time. We also held our annual Barn Ball on Halloween. We turned our dance into a costume party and everyone came dressed to fit their moods. The next event was our Christmas cozy. We had a pre-Christmas party before our dance with all of our sisters and dates. We kept the Christmas spirit alive! In February we had February Follies. It was just a nice get-together for all the AOTT's and their dates. Last but not least we had our Rose Formal. This was a very special evening for all of us. The seniors did their annual prophecies and wills and tried to embarrass their younger sisters. A few of the other members made a slide show to get back at the seniors and to bring out memorable moments at the AOTT House! Memories were brought back quickly! We also had two major fund raisers this year. The first one we had was Trick or Treating for Unicef. We also held a Turkey Dinner Raffle in which we donated to Unicef. The next fund raiser was for AOTT's philanthropy which is Arthritis Research. We held our annual SHEAF Week and did various things throughout the week. We started off by having a ice-skate-athon, then we had a spaghetti Dinner Raffle, and ended it all by having a cookie bake sale. We raised over $150 for our Philanthropy; Share, Help, Educate, for the Arthritis Foundation. Top right: The symbol of the AOPi's is the Rose. Top left: Outside of their house, the AOPi's pose for the camera. Middle: Vicki Smalldridge, Jill Knapp, April Hlad and Mary Schloesser. Right: The gang taking the hawaiian bow. 20 / Alpho Omicron Pi "Love and �Left: 1986-87 Alpha Omicron Pi Members, Front (left to right): Joanne Beraldi, Marianne Conolly, Kim Stahl, Sharon Schuth, Beth Quade. Middle: Jeanne Donahoo, Vicki Smalldridge, Kim Heim, Sandy Lueck, Andrea Gordon, Jill Knapp, Barb Jensen. Back: April Hlad, Tara Meyer, Cherie Kness, Mary Schloesser. Not pictured: Julie Etter, Holly Campbell, Judi Pauling, Jeri Sturges. Below: Fun on the home front. Bottom left: Joanne Beraldi and Beth Quade found perfect snow for building their snowman. Bottom right: AOPi's with their dates. Officers: Joanne Beraldi - Corresponding Secretary/Historian, Marianne Conolly - Vice President Pledge Educator/Socia/ Chairperson, Jeanne Donahoo - Treasurer/Philanthropic/Scholarship/Song Chairperson, President (Spring), Andrea Gordon - Ritual/Membership Ed./Historian, April Had - Treasurer/P.R. To Dragma Reporter, Barb Jensen - Rush Chairperson, Jill Knapp - Jr. Panhel/enic/Rush Chairperson, Cherie Kness - Jr./Sr. Panhel/enic/Social Chairperson/Vice President Pledge Education, Sandy Lueck - Sr. Panhel/enic, Tara Meyer - P.R. To Dragma Reporter/Alumni Relations, Beth Quade - Recording Secretary/Ritual Membership Ed, Mary Schloesser - Chapter Relations/Scholarship/Historian, Sharon Schuth Chapter Relations/Song Chairperson, Vicki Smalldridge - Recording President (Fa/1)/Corresponding Secretary/Phi/anthropic, Kim Stahl Alpha Omicron Pi/ 21 Secretary, Liz Svoboda - Song Chairperson. �Go Greek, Elected officers for 1987 are as fellows: President - Doug Beauchene, Vice-President - Bob Baldus, Secretary - Dan Camarigg, Treasurer - Scott Henrichsen, Sergeant-atArms - Dave Archer. Pictured top right: The Delta Sigs welcomed home Todd Lofrentz at the Christmas Porty. Above: Arelieved Scott H enrichsen. Right: Albert Sootikee and Bobo Volente at the H alloween Bosh. 22 / Delta Sigma Phi �Think Big, Top right: Wade Welding being his usual sell. Above: Tim "Spanky" Ellison wal· ching your head at the Halloween Bash. Left: Bobo Valente, Albert Soatikee and Ed Betsworth pose in the Sig's hall. Delta Sigma Phi / 23 �Top right: King Ed goes fishing. Top: Snow can do funny things soy Todd LoFrentz, Bobo Volente, and Pot Byrnes. Right: The Gong, hard at work. Above: Tim Ellison and Terry Bohlke at Homecoming. 24 / Delta Sigma Phi �Think Delta Sig!! The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has completed another year filled with activities beginning with the Lewis Park par· ty and ending with the graduation of three of our brothers: Terry Bohlke, Troy Jasman, and Paul "Grizz" Neibuhr. In the meantime, the year was filled with two rush seasons that ended with the activation of six new brothers: Pat Byrnes, Albert Soatikee - Fall Semester, Scott Marr, Joel Van Gundy, Russ Brownlee, and Robert "Bobo" Valente - Spring Semester. Several all-campus get togethers were thrown by the Delta Sig's at local Sioux City businesses. The fraternity also celebrated its fall and spring formals; the Sphynx Ball held at Howard Johnsons and the White Carnation Ball held at the Oasis. The chapter says farewell to our 'Man of the Year' Tim Ellison who will be transferring to Iowa State. The Delta Sig's say "Thank you Morningside for a great year!" Remember: Go Greek, Think Big, Think Delta Sig! (Alter all - We are the Champions .. .) Top left: Emily "H ercky" Rasmus and Troy "Hoyden" Josmon at the Halloween Bosh. Above: Albert Sootikee and Eileen Molone look frantically for Tim Ellison's pants. left: Don "the biker" Smith impressing Steve "Gretel" Fry at the Halloween Bosh. Photographs by Terry Bohlke. Delta Sigma Phi / 25 �Marching Band The Marching Bond, pictured above, was directed by Poul Moxness. The members included: Jennifer Borngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Kipp Brockman, Robert Brue, Crystal Bunge, Patrick Byrnes, Cristin Cantrall, John Corey, Gretchen Chamberlain, Bret Crowl, Cathy Dotts, Amy Dunker, Lori Fairchild, Patrick Fitzgerald, Richard Gordon, Melody Hamil, Koren Hokenson, Jeff Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Mory Kottmonn, Mory Little, Joe Minarik, Poul Niebuhr, Lori Plummer, Lindo Proctor, Douglas Proffitt, Jeff Ruhnke, John Salmon, Greg Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Rochelle Stock, Susan Stock, Tom Sweeney, Scott Townsend, Debro Von Engen, Dionna Von Ness, Porn Weisz. Jazz Festival For the fifteenth year in a row, Morningside College held its Tri-State Jazz Festival. This year the festival was held February 12-14. The assistant professor of music, Douglas Gerhart, coordinated the festival's events. High schobl bands from around the Siouxland area participated. The era of "swing" was the celebrated music. An audience of all ages found themselves snapping their fingers to the music of the guest band, Ressurected Swing. Story by Keri Jo Grasma. 26 / Music Concert Chorale The Concert Chorale pictured above includes: Susan Barker, Michelle Biggs, Michelle Bluford, Crystal Bunge, Monte Christensen, Victoria Conover, Jeanne Donohoo, Kathi Ebel, Lori Fairchild, Patrick Fitzgerald, Shelley Fuller, Tom Gerking, Doug Gibson, Richard Gordon, Lori Hecht, Patricio Holl: ing, Marcia Hrodec, Kelly Jacobsma, Michelle Johnson, Mike Jones, Jill Knopp, Mory Kottmonn, Darren Lee, Mory Little, Timothy Loftus, Andi Lyons, Suzan Monkelien, Mory Monson, Judi Pauling Todd Peterson, Paulo Puckett, Koria Rasmussen, Koria Rickett, Greg Schuerman, Jennifer Smith, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Chris Steinbach, Rochelle Stock, Robert Thacker, Sharon Torneten, Debbie Von Engen, and Alicia Wessendorf. �Chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra, pictured above, was directed by Joe Shulro, and included: Jomes Beran, Michelle Bluford, Peggy Cole, Amy Dunker, Debro Von Engen, Ruth Fisher, Renee Grossman, Melody Hamil, Vicki Homan, Jell Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Valerie Johnson, Mott Leolstedt, Mory Little, Bryant Mutchler, Poul Niebuhr, Crystal Oberheu, Robert Pederson, Paulo Puckett, John Salmon, Jill Seymour, Lisa Shulro, Gory Shupe, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Deborah Spiegel, Susan Stock, Diano Von Ness, Porn Weisz. Concert Band The Concert Bond, pictured above, included: Susan Barker, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Crystal Bunge, Kipp Brockman, Bob Brue Chris Cantrall, John Corey, Amy Dunker, Pot Fitzgerald, Tom Gerking, Melody Hamil, Koren Hokenson, Jeff Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Mory Kottman, Mory Little, Joe Minarik, Poul Niebuhr, Lori Plummer, Lindo Proctor, Risa Rebbeck, Dove Reed, Jeff Ruhnke, John Salmon, Greg Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Gory Shupe, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Christine Stalzer, Rochelle Stock, Susan Stock, Scott Townsend, Dionna Von Ness, Porn Weisz. Music/ 27 ��29 �Admin./Staff and President Administration/Staff (left to rifht): Rev. Russ Wilson, Assoc. Director of Development; Mrs. Condice Davies, Development inf.!Research Coor.; Thomas Rice, Director of Development; Mrs. Lorno Zellmer, Administrative Ass't for Development; Dr. Donald Poppen, Senior Vice-President for Institutional Advancement; Mrs. Shelia Langley, Executive Secretary for Institutional Advancement; Not Pictured: Fred Erbes, D of ir. Alumni Development; A W Buckingham. Vice-President for . . Estate Planning; Lori Meier, Data Entry Clerk. Presidents Office Cindy Berkenpos, President's Secretory; Dr. Miles Tornmeraosen, President of the College. 30 / Foculty/Admin./Stoff �Deans Office and Student Services Deans Office Left to right: Mrs. Jessie Zellmer, Exec. Secretary for Dean of College; Or. R Fronk Terry, Vice-President for . Academic Affairs and Dean of College; Dr. Gory Koerselmon, Assoc. Dean for Continued Educ. and Prof. of History; Mrs. Janice Peterson, Secretary Continued Education. Student Services Seated (loft to right): Jacqueline Bitz, Secretary Finan- cial Aid; Dove Houston, Oiredor 1/oadman Hall; Carolyn Rants, Vice-President and Dean for Student Affairs; Terri Skalla, Oiredor Housing; Standing Tim Orwig, Dir. of Leaming Center Mrs. Louise Petersen, 11.N Student Health . Director; Blaine Ouistermors, Fin. Aid Counselor/JLO Coor.; Mrs. Donna Lohn, Office Coordinator; Mrs. JoAnn Davis, Exec. Secretary for Vice-President and for Dean of Student Services. Fcxuhy/Admin./Stoff / 31 �English and Religion English: Seated (left to right): Dr. Edward Mozeiko, Associate Professor; Dr. Morty Knepper, Associate Professor & Choir; Robert Conley, Associate Professor; Standing: Dr. Jon Hodge, Professor. Religion: Seated: Mrs. Christy DuBois, Secretory; Standing (left to right): Dr. Bruce Forbes, Choir; Rev. Steven Plymale, Campus Minister; Assistant Professor; Robbi Thomas Freedman, Instructor. 32 / Foculty/Admin./Stoll �Philosophy and Indian Studies Philosophy: (left to right): Dr. Thomas Gilbert, Chair & Professor; Mrs. Christy DuBois, Secretary; Dr. Charles Ess, Professor. Indian Studies: (left to right): Mrs. Thelma Thomas, Counselor; Mrs. Joyce Thomas, Secretary. fo<Ulty/Admin.fStoff / 33 �Psychology and Music Psychology: (left to right): Lorry Sensenig, Professor; John Pinto, Assistant Professor; Dr. Eorl Moore, Chair & Professor. Music Front row, (left to right): Poul Moxness, Assistant Professor; Elizabeth Vogel, Instructor Dr. Louis Rossman, Chair & Associate Professor; Joseph Shulro, Associate Professor. Backrow: Dr. Alon Arnold, Associate Professor; " Jomes March Dr. . Associate Professor; Horry Moon, Diredor of Choral Adivities!Associate Professor. 34 / Foculty/Admin./Stoff �Sociology/Criminal Justice and Business Sociology & Criminal Justice: (left to ri9ht): Ting Shih Chia Director; Dr. Richard Bobys, Chair. Business: Front row, (left to right): Leo Horris, Associate Professor al Accounting; Don Smith, Instructor; Glendo Gallisaath Instructor; Peter lee, Chair and Associate Professor; Jim Hopkins, Instructor; lack row (left to right): Richard Weikert, Associate Professor, Agribusiness; Mrs. Bobbi Mesmer, Secretory; Douglas Livermore, Chair, Director, & Associate Professor. Faculty/Admin./Stoff / 3S - I ------------ �History and Math/Computer Science History: (left to right): Glen Sussman, Assistant Professor; Dr. Rudolph Daniels, Associate Professor; Dr. Albert Sellen, Chair & Professor; Dr. Gory Koerselmon, Associate Dean for Continuing Ed. & Professor; Kitty Green, Associate Professor. Math and Computer Science: Seated (left to right): Dr. Zorobi Honorgohor, Assistant Professor,- Dr. Douglas Swan, Chair and Professor; Mrs. Clore Neilsen, Secretary; Standing: Scott Anderson, Instructor; Keith Tookey, Associate Professor; Kerry Frampton, Instructor; Robbie Rohleno, Part-Time. 36 / Foculty/Admin./Stoff �Mass Communications and Education Mass Communications: (left to right): Bruce Bunger, Chair; Donald Keeler, Associate Professor; Timothy Case, Assistant Professor; Max Shorp, Assistant Professor. Education: Seatetl (left to ritht): Dr. Ri<hard Owens, Professor; Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair, Diredor of Graduate Division; StanDing(left to right): Mrs. Aline Bobys, Instructor; Marilyn Heilman, Assistant Professor; Secretary; Dr. J Glenna Tevis, Director Early Beverly Patricio Swetnam, Childhood; Brower, Instructor I .. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 37 - - �Art and Chemistry Art: l eft to right: John Bowitz, Aii 't. Professor of Art; Dove West, lnitructor; frank Breneisen, Prof. and Art Dept. Chair. Chemistry: (left to right): Dr. William Yockey, Chair and Prof. of Chemiitry; Dr. Edward Shone, Pro/. of Chemiitry. 38 / faculty/Adrnin./Stall �ThankYou • • • Faculty, Staff and Adm in . left: Tim Cose in the Klinger Neal Theatre. Bot• tom: Administration tokes o tour of o piano doss. The Sioux apologizes for any Deportments that may hove been overlooked. Next year, we will strive harder to obtain pictures of everyone. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 39 - I -- - -- - �Biology and H.Y.P.R. ' Biology: (left to right): Dr. Joseph Claflin, Professor; Mrs. Jone Hey, Chair and Associate Professor; Dr. Harold Rundell, Professor. H.Y.P.R. Seated (left to right): Tim Ellis, Athletic Trainer/Assistant Professor; John Arnold, Assistant Professor & Coach; Mork Brosomle, Assistant Professor & Football Coach; Standing (left to right): Roberto Boothby, Associate Professor & Chair; Tom McCracken, Coach; Sondra W inter, Instructor & Coach. 40 / Faculty /Admin./Stoff �Foreign Languages and Computer Center I Foreign Languages: Seated (left to right): Mrs. Carol Rogan, International Student advisor, ESL Lab Instructor Mrs. Norma Moy, Secretary; Standing Dr. Dove McAlpine, Associate Professor, Chair; Dr. John Doohen, Professor, Chair. Computer Science: (left to Right Mrs. Connie Sterns, Operations Control Supervisor; Dennis Watkins, Diredor of Computer Services; Rosalyn Smith, Systems Analyst/Programming Manager. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 41 - �Public Info. and Business Public Information: (left to ritltt): Mrs. Joyce Dawson, Assistant; Mark Gombiani, Assistant & Sports Info, Diredor. Business Office: (loft to right): Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier; Gory Gevik, Control/er; Mrs. Irene Simmons, Head Cashier. 42 / Faculty/Admin./Staff �Registrar and Admissions Registrar's Office: (left to right): Mrs. Marlene Moon, Associate; Mrs. Carol Strotmeier, Records Coordinator; Mory Mitchell, Assistant. Admission's Staff: Front row, (left to right): Lora Yonder Zwoog, Assistant Director; Monon Boyer, Counselor; Shannon Robinson, Counselor; Mrs. Mory Johnson, Coordinator: Gloria Koll, Secretary & Switchboard; Bock row: Leon Shortenhous, Associate Director; Earl Von Ornum, Assistant Dean of Admissions; W.J. Seewald, Director & Records; Dick Kaufman, Associate Dean; Charlene Jorgenson, Doto Coordinator. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 43 I �S.D.I.P. and Commons Title Ill, Institutional Planning & Research (SDIP offices): (left to Right Mrs. Carol Forbes, Data Coordinator; Mrs. Ruth Green, Vice President; Mrs. JoAnn Johnson, Secretory, Vice President. Commons Personnel: Seated Left to right}: Mrs. Louise Peterson, RN, Student Health D irector; Mrs. Bernice Lundquist, Student Post Office Manager; Mrs. Marshq Newman, Secretory; Standing Robert A R Custodian; Kent Kennedy, D . itz, irector of Programs & Activities; Miles Patton Ill, Head Custodian. 44 / Faculty/Admin./Stolf �Maintenance and Library Maintenance: Delbert Gehling, Supt. of Buildings & Grounds. Library Staff: Seatetl (left to Right Cindy Grouse, Associate-Media Services; Mrs. Cathy Milbrodt, Chair, Assistant Director & Media Coordinator; Lisa T roditti, Reference Librarian; Koy Bowen, Technical Services; Carolyn Von Ehwegen, Associateflechnical Services; Standing Steve Ford, Television Production Specialist; Mrs. Inge Zibers, Associate/Circulation & Reserve; Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Associate, Information Services; Charles LeMoster, Director. Faculty/Admin./Staff / 4S �Child Core Center and Bookstore Child Care Center Right Dr. Glenna Tevis, Joan Guillaume, Christine O'Sullivan, Marjorie Miller, June Wilson. Photo by Jill Hanson. Left to Bookstore Left to Right Phyllis Weems, Lucille Hinders, Bette Uhl. Photo by Jill Hanson. 46 / Foculty/Admin./Stall �immit Housekeeping and S.A.G.A. Dimmit Housekeeping Seated (left to right): Anne Ewing, Vivion Ferdig. Stan• ding: Lourie Rich, Elsie Boles. S.A.G.A. Seated (left to right): Kathy Wickey, Judy Hungerford, Koy Johnke, Nancy LoBurge, Elaine Davis. Standing: LeRoy McKee, Hermon Schultz, T rocey Heidemann, Joy Nelson, Carolyn Thompson, Dennis Munson, Barb Horky, Evelyn Pruchose, Chuck Bell. Photo by Jill Hanson. Faculty/Admin./Stoll / 47 - ��49 �From Orientation to Halloween . • • Many different costumes mode their way to the Halloween dance. Shown here is Trudy Moody and Steve Schifferer. Bob Boldus and Terry Bolhke greet freshmen at the Orientation dance. I Freshmen Orientation set attendance records this year. Even though Orientation was held over the labor Day weekend, new students, still came out in droves to enjoy the activities, and the marvelous weather. · Alicia Wessendorf was the Orientation Director this year and she chose "BUILD YOUR OWN CHARACTER AT MORNINGSIDE" as the theme. The weekend ran from August 31 through September 2, with many fun-filled activities to attend. Fifty-three student orientation leaders gave their help, support, and time to orientate the new students and help Alicia. There were the usual advisor/student meetings and the usual orientation group meetings, but on Sunday night the fun began. They showed the movie "Cocoon" and that was followed by the Greek Street Dance. Monday was a very busy day and it all started with the annual Anything-Goes· Olympics. This turned out to be a wet event with water fights and an egg toss not to mention all the other games that were played. New attendance records were made at this event and it even made the front page of the Sioux City Journal. SO / Orientation/Halloween Next was the pizza feed donated from Pizza Patrol and a Find and Seek Campus Characters scavenger hunt to get the freshmen more familiar with the campus. Another annual event that took place was the All Morningside Picnic. The usual picnic food was served and Dave Wopat entertained everyone while they ate. ZigZag topped off the night with a dance in the Commons. New attendance records were set at both these events, and even the upper dassmen made their presence known at these events. Tuesday was the dreaded Validation Day. No more fun, now they were in for some serious business. Not so fast, there was still one more festivity. The President's Bash. They put a new twist into the usual banana split party and served ice cream sundaes while Elec· tric loot Suit, a comedy duo embarrassed the President and entertained everyone. Well, Morningside College life had officially gegun for those new students. Life long friendships were made that week and that's really what orientation weekend is all about. �Parent's Weekend Brings Home to School Parent's Weekend '86, A family Affair, was held Oct. 18-19. The festivities began with coffee and registration hour in the Randolph Room, followed by the Annual Chili feed and football game against North Dakota State. Punch was served at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Candlelight Banquet. The master and mistress of ceremonies were Deanna fredinburg and Joel Higgins, bath juniors. After the dinner, Dr. Shoron Ocker presented a slide show of many of Morningside's students involved in various activities. This year, the Parents of the Year award went to Beth Quade's mother and late father. Sunday morning, a worship service was held, and donuts and coffee were served in the newly redecorated Dimmitt formal Lounge. Story by Lisa Grubb. Beth Quade and her mother, Diane, display the Parents of the Year award. Julie Lien and her parents visit during registration. Posing w their award is Brenda Schultz and her parents, Marlene and ith Delbert. Parent's Weekend/ 51 • J �MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS Upper right: Morningside College's 1986 Homecoming King, Terry Bohlke, and Queen, Suzanne Poppen, as they receive their crowns at the Royal Coronation. ·- Also in the Royal Porty was: front row (left to right): Janice Schmitz, Becky Maahs, Vicky Anderson, Jonna Mousolf. Back row: John Beeck, Brod Oyslin, Suzanne Poppen, Dove Grice, and Greg Mitchell. Upper left: Joel VonGundy and Amy Oimig make their way to Eppleys stage as the Homecoming 1986 freshmen Represen.!olives. Photos by Jill Hanson. 52 / Homecoming �MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS Maroon Madness Hits the Chiefs Preparations for the 1986 Homecoming festivities began early with a week of "Celebrating Maroon Madness." Monday was the kickoff as Chief supporters wore maroon and white. Most everyone got involved either as participants or audience on Tuesday, when hypnotist, Jim Wand, visited our campus. Wednesday, the student body was entertained by the Royalty skits over lunch, and "The Wizard of OZ" was shown in the WigWarn that evening. Painted sheets, which decorated the Commons dining room windows, were judged on Thursday with the winners being: The Child Care Center, The Indian Alliance Club and Student Services. That evening was a special treat as students enjoyed the Homecoming Banquet, which was served by faculty members. Friday morning, a Pep rally in the Commons drew a crowd and started the weekend off right. That night at Eppley was a magical evening as students attended the talent show and coronation of Morningsides Royalty. Homecoming King and Queen: Terry Bohlke and Suzanne Poppen. Junior representatives, Todd Koos and Cheryl Dahl. Sophomore representatives: Chad Hollman and Tracie Mohr. Freshmen representatives: Joel VanGundy and Amy Dimig. Pouring rain may have dampened the Homecoming day activities that had been planned, but not the spirits of the marningside students. The parade was cancelled and floats were judged later. The game was moved to the Dakota Dome in Vermillion, South Dakota, where the Chiefs were defeated, however attitudes were sunny and bright at the dance held that evening at the Oasis. Story by Mary Viz. CD 3 -· -· < CD CD • • • Junior Representatives, Todd Koos and Cheryl Dahl ore happy to be port of Homecoming '86 Royalty. Chad Hollman and Tracie Mohr are Morningsides Sophomore representatives at this history making moment. Susan Stock sings at the '86 Talent show, with John Beeck on drums and Greg Schuerman playing the guitar. Homecoming / 53 I • �MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS -· -· ·- ·- Top right: It may ruin on our parade, but winners still pull through. Pictured here is the Indian Alliance Club's winning flout. Photo by Jill Hanson. Above: Nick Votek Eavesdrops on Vicky Anderson and Dove Roger's conversation ot the Homecoming dunce. Photo by Todd Peterson. Bottom: Although his act sometimes puts participants to sleep, comedian, hypnotist, Jim Wand, hos them all in his hypnotic power. Left to right: Jimmie Stokes, Albert Sootikee, Alicia Wessendorf, Kendall Millard, Louro Rehder. Photo by Jill Hanson. 54 / Homecoming �MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS Top left: Brice Farmer gives a speech at the Friday morning Pep Rally. Left: Among the acts in the Royalty Skits, the guys dressed up as belly dancers. left to right: Brad Dyslin, John Beeck, Tadd Koos, Chad Hoffman, and David Grice,ham it up with curtains! Alton: Due to rain, the Chiefs play their Homecoming game at the Dakota Dome in Vermillion, South Dakota. Photographs by Jill Hanson. (D (D s' 3 3 (D (D ··- - --- ----- �Phone-A-Rama . • Phone-A-Rama is the largest of three scheduled fund drives put on by Morningside. The money receJved through Phone-A-Rama is unrestricted. In many cases, it is used for scholarships, talent grants and the college's portion of work-study. This year's goal was to raise $150,000. Fred Erbes, Director of Alumni Development, was hoppy to report this goal was met and surpassed. In his first year as head of Phone-A-Rama, Erbes saw 32 percent of Morningside Alumni give to their alma mater, when the national average of giving is 20.4 percent. Early figures show this year's Phone-A-Rama to have raised $172,000. This figure was made possible in large part to a matching grant set up by a few generous alumni. Any new or increased gift to Morningside is matched by this grant. Alumnus who have graduated within the last five years and gives to Morningside, sees their gift matched two to one through this grant. Erbes encourages recent graduates to give back to Morningside a little of what they received while they were attending Morningside. (Continued ·on next page.) Top right: Joe Seewald makes a call as Kyle Ellerbock and Anette flygo watch from their table. above Greeks get involved. left to right: Bob Boldus, Dave A rcher, and Scott Henrichsen. Bottom: Blaine Duistermars does paperwork as Donna Lahn uses the telephone. Photographs by Todd • Peterson. S6 / Phone-A a -Ram �Surpasses Goal For three weeks in late October and early November, Conference Rooms A and B in the Commons were transformed into a carnival-like atmosphere. It is here where students, faculty, alumni, and friends call alumni and friends to seek gifts. The callers can win prizes, snack on sundaes and phone Morningsiders throughout the United States. Story by Ann Trimble. Left (left to right): Molly Woodworth, Terri F ischer, and Gretchen Chamberlain, race against time and each other to reach alumni. Left: Faculty Phoners included: Left to right: Jackie Bitz and Candace Davies. Above: Anette Flygo greets a perspective donator while Jayne Kroft patiently waits her turn. Photographs by Todd Peterson. Phone-A-Roma / 57 �Cast of "The Diviners" Basil Bennett . . ......... . . . ...... Randy Uhl Luella Bennett .. Tammy Newell Dewey Maples . . . ... .... . . .. . . . .. .. . .... Todd Peterson Buddy layman . . Trudy L. Moody Melvin Wilder ..... . . .. . . .. . .. .... . . .. . ... . . ..... M Port ick C. C. Showers . . .. Frank Ludwig Jennie Mae layman ... .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . Stephenie Palmer Ferris layman ...... Monte Christensen Norma Henshaw . . .. .. Jill R iden Goldie Short . . ... ... . ..... Mary Arnold Darlene Henshaw . . . .. Lorraine Watts Far right: D ey Maples (Todd P ew eterson) has a chat with Melvin W (M P Right: N ilder ick ort). orma H enshaw (Jill R iden) tends to the shop. 58 / Fall Plays �"The Merry Wives of Windsor Left: Fronk Ludwig discusses a plan with Todd Peterson. Bottom left: The merry wives tell their husbands of their scheme. (left to right): Bill Rainwater, Rondy Uhl, Maria Haack, Carol Sutton. Below: The bar-keep (Mark Lindahl) tells Simple (Russ Lockwood) a story. Foll Plays/ 59 - ------ . �CAST OF "PIPPIN" leading Player . . ...... . . .. . ..... . Al Johnson Pippin . ..... . .. . ... . ..... Monte S. Christensen Charles ... . . .. . ............ William Rainwater lewis . .... . . ............ ....... Frank Ludwig Frastrada .............. . . .. . . ... Carol Sutton Berthe ........... . .. . ...... . ... Teresa Davis Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Calvillo Theo . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . .. . ... ... Chad Jacobson Singers, Dancers, Acrobats, Jugglers & Magicians: Mary Arnold, Michelle Biggs, Lori Fairchild, Nya Kadenge, Russ Lockwood, Suzy Monkelien, Stephenie Palmer, Todd Peterson, Mick Port, Jill R iden, John Russell, Randy Uhl, Lorraine Watts. "Pippin" is the story of Pippin, son of Charlemagne, who needs to find out what his purpose in life is. Left (left to right): Pippin (Monte Christensen) and Al Johnson dance as Al shows Pippin the ways of the world. Above: Asolemn sight as Father and sons pray for victory in the upcoming bottle. (left to right): Monte Christensen, B Rainwater and Fronk Ludwig. ill 60 / Winter Ploy �MoRNINGSIDE College THEATRE . PRESENTS ''Cat on a Hot Tin Roof'' ''CAT ONA HOT TIN ROOF'' CAST . .. Tim Orwig ... . Frank Ludwig . .. Lorraine Watts (April 22, 24, 26) Mary Arnold {April 23, 25) Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Amy Calvillo { April 22, 24, 26) Stephenie Palmer (April 23, 25) Gooper .............. ... ............ .. .. . ... . .. Todd Peterson Big Mania ... . .. .. . . . . ... .. ...... . . . .. . .. . .. . ...... Jill Riden Dr. Baugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Randy Uhl Rev. Tooker .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . Russell Lockwood Dixie ................ . . . ... ....... . .... . .. .. .... Trudy Moody Trixie .. .. . . .... . . . . . . .. ... . .. . . . ... ... . ... . .. Cherisse Hansen Buster . . ... ... . .......... . ............ Andrew Proescholdt Sookie, Maid .... . .... .. . . .. . . .. ... .. .. . . .... Vicki Smalldridge Big Daddy .. Brick .... Margaret ......... . .. ... .... . .... . by Tennessee Williams April 22,23,24,25 26, 8:00 pm 2:00 pm Klinger-Neal Theatre Spring Ploy / 6 l - �Convocations Convocation this year included many interesting and enlightening speakers both semesters. The Jazz Festival, Deon's Convo, Goldstein and Palmer Lectures, Easter Convo and Honor's Convo were just some of the highlights of second semester. First semester, one of the convo's people really enjoyed w11s the worship service with Jim Newton. A songweover, combining humor/folk music with a Christion message. Second semester, Poul Schurke come and spoke about his expedition to the North Pole. Everyone thought it was very interesting and especially like his dog, Zap! {Schurke is pictured at right . . .) Article by Pam Frey. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Now. Now. 10 17 24 I 8 15 22 29 5 12 Now. Now. 19 24 Doc. 3 Doc. 10 Jan. 21 28 Jan. Fob. 4 13 Fob. 18 Fob. Fob. 25 March 4 March II March 25 April I April April' April April Worship service: Jim Newton, Songweover President's Convocation "The Psychology of Humor," Dr. Sharon Ocker International Studies Superintendent's ·conference. Dr. Charlene Bell. The Meredith String Quartet The Von Dyke Lecture. Jim Hindman The "Election" Convocation. Fred Grandy and Clayton Hodgson. "Pornography and Violence." Dr. Ed Donnerstein. "Feminsm, Soaps and the TV Family." Dr. Carol Williams Honorary Degree conferred on Dr. Lester C. Thurow. Thanksgiving Worship. The Wright Lecture. Christmas Worship Convo. Deans Convocation - Dr. R Franklin Terry. . Poul Schurke, North Pole explorer and writer. Block Awareness Week - Block poet B F Moiz. . . Jou Festival. Worship Service - Steve Plymale and ~yorodzoi Kodenge. Dr. Morty Knepper - Women's History Month (Morch). Organ Recital and Lecture - Dr. Ed Hansen. Goldstein Lecture - Leonid Feldman. Indian Awareness Week - Kevin Locke. Sebastion Charles, on "The Social Consciousness of the Christion Church. Theater Workshop with Bruce Bunger and Tim Cose. Easter Worship. Palmer Lecture - Richard Mulcahy. 8 15 22 29 HONOR'S CONVOCATION. 62 / Convocation �CBC Events Dave Brown - Feb. 24 Dave Brown, a South Dakota resident, entertained at the February 24 CBC sponsored coffeehouse. Brown plays the guitar, sings, and jokes around a bit. The audience was a small gathering which lent well to the informal atmosphere. Before the night was over, just about everybody had a joke directed at them. Also, they learned about Coty, Brown's one year old son. Dad was obviously very proud as he passed around a few pictures of the toddler so that everyone could see him. Besides his own songs, a couple of audience requests were played along with some light, silly songs. One that went over especially well was about a girl. He claimes, "I lobster and never flounder." Brown performed for about two hours. Afterwards he talked with students. In response to one girl's question, yes, it was Jovan Musk aftershave he was wearing. Brown is not pictured in this section) Feature by Mary Viz. Films Committee, chaired by Lorraine Watts, featured hits like: Top Gun, Bock to School, Witness, Rambo, Prizzi's Honor, and Romancing the Stone. Ideas and Issues Committee, chaired by Joanne Beroldi, in addition to the Famous Lost Words Series, other Topics for Forums and Discussions were: Pornography and Violence, peace, academic polioes, and homosexual love. Live Music, chaired by Andy Sudman, sponsored eight dances ranging from Webb Wilder to the Reggae beat of the Crnzy B's. This committee also helped select the band for Spring Formal and Co-Sponsored Jazz Fest with the Music Department. Outing Committee, led by Stacy Childs, arranged events such as: 3 for free, and Spring Break in Daytona. Rec Center, chaired by Karen Weber, provided several tournaments for the campus, and helped with a fund raiser for the Sioux City Foodshelf. Variety Entertainment, chaired by Cathy McMullen, hosted such acts as: Dave Wopat, Kier, Grof Bros., Ben Ulin, Electric Zoo! Suit, Jim Wand, Dave Brown, Scott Burton, and Bud Anderson. ''Kier In Concert'' Tues, Nov. 4 - 9:00 p.m. IN THE WAM SINGER/SONGWRITER/IMPRESSIONIST FREE ADMISSION Let's Dance!! Students under the spell of hypnotist Jim Wand as part of the Homecoming festivities. Photos were provided by CBC Programs and Activities Council. Juggler/Comedian Scott Burton bolonces a table as port of his act. CBC Programs & Activities / 63 �Political Candidates Seek On February 8th, 1988, the eyes on the nation will fall upon Iowa. The first stop on the road to the White House in Washington D is through Iowa. The Iowa political caucus is .C. the first test of strength for the presidential candidates. Since Ronald Reagan will not be running for re-election, the road to the White House will be busy with more than l 5 announced candidates seeking votes. Several of those candidates stopped by Morningside College during the 86 -87 school year. On a Friday morning in May, a packed Epply Auditorium listened to Vice-President George Bush conduct a town meeting. In the following days, several candidates came to visit Morningside. Jack Kemp Pete DuPont, Bruce Babbitt, Bob Dole all visited Morningside. The wife of Gary Hart came to campus before her husband dropped out of the race. As the Path toward February 8th, 1988 narrows, Morningside wil be visited by more candidates and more elected officials. After the visit on March 6th, The White House deemed the Morningside College stop as "clearly the best" of the stops the Vice-President made in seven stops across Iowa. The opportunity to meet tomorrow's leader's is a chance that most Americans do not get, because of it's location in Sioux City and in Iowa, Morningsiders have the chance to meet tomorrow's leader's today. March 6 March 12 March 25 April 13 April 14 April 22 Written by Dennis W Lauver. . 64 / Political George Bush Mrs. Gary Hart Bruce Babbitt Bob Dole Jack Kemp Pete DuPont �Votes at Morningside College The Presidential Candidate line-up includes: Top left: Bruce Babbitt, former Governor of Arizona. Top middle: Jack Kemp, Congressman from Buffalo, New York. Above: Bob Dole, Kansas Senator, Former Senate Majority Leader. Opposite page: George Bush, Vice-President of the United States. Not only Presidential Candidates appeared on campus. For Convo last fall, Clayton Hodgson held a debate with Fred Grandy (left) for the 6th district representative from Iowa. Fred Grandy won the position alter the loll election. Political/ 65 �April in Paris Spring Formal '87 Top: Sioux City lights flicker behind them, but Cheryl Dohl and Dave Haak don't notice. Photo by Diane Kutz Bottom right: Robin Korthols and Dennis Wissink pause from their conversation long enough to pose for the camera. Photo by Marla Gea.ry. • Above: Dave Reed and Terri Skalla as they make their way to the dance floor. Photo by Diane Kutz. 66 / Spring Formal �April in Paris The 1987 Spring Formal, "April in Paris," was presented by the Dimmitt, Residence Complex and Roodmon Holl Council, and was held at the Morino Inn on April 4th. The atmosphere was brought to life by a wall replica of the Eiffel Tower and street posts, which surrounded the dance floor. Couples, making use of the Social Hour, met other couples, took pictures, and/or gazed out over the Missouri River. After Joel Higgins special invocation, everyone gathered at the buffet, provided by the Morino. Aslide show was presented by Chad Hoffman, ofter the Holl President's speeches depicting a comic version of campus life. Topping off the evening, the bond "Airkroft." mode the dance memorable as everyone enjoyed their music. The dance floor was always pocked. Congrot's to Dimmit, 1-Plex, and Roodmon ... April in Paris was a hit!! Top: Valerie Johnson and Robb McMullen toke a break before the dance. Bottomloft: Arriving at Formal in style ... Dione Kutz and Joel Higgins sport a Deloreon. lolow: Dori Mclndo and John Corey 'enjoy Paris' as they stroll post the Eiffel Tower. Photographs by Diane Kutz. Spring Formol / 67 • . - �Second-Annual Winter Graduation Ceremony Above right: Harold Bomgaars, recipient of the honorary degree of Public Service. Right: Cindy Berkenpas greets the groduotes. Left: Robert Peck and Ralane Sparks, as the graduates leave Eppley. 68 / Winter Graduation �I I I I Graduates - 46 The second annual winter commencement ceremony was He;d Sunday, December 2l. The honorary degree of Public Service was bestowed .upon Harold Bomgaars, long-time Sioux City business leader and President of Bompaars Supply. Degrees given include the following: 15 B ., 5 B ., and 26 B .A .M .S. Above le,ft: Graduates-to-be line up for processional in the front hall of Eppley. left: Two Morningside graduates - Carol Jensen and John Kennedy. Dr. Yockey brings up the rear of the processional with the mace. Winter Graduation/ 69 �Class of '87 89th Spring Graduation Ceremony MORNINGSIDE College Above right: President Tommeraosen addresses the class of 1987. Right: Nervous graduates before the ceremony. Photo by Kent Kennedy. Above: The Morningside bench as it appears before Lewis Holl. Photo by Kent Kennedy. 70 / Spring Graduation �Graduates - 131 Commencement exercises were held Sunday, Moy 10. The honorary degree Ooctor of Humane Letters was presented to Dorothy Schramm. Degrees given include the following: 12 B ., 9 B.M 75 B and 12 B . Totalling .A .S., .S.N 131. Alton left: Kirby Eddie receives his diploma. left: Faculty on stage that day includes Dorothy Schramm. Alton: Harvey Flewelling - '87 Graduate of Morningside College. Photo by Kent Kennedy. Spring Graduation / 71 . ��73 . - �··- Seniors Speak "I must move on, but my final request, before I go, is that life be os kind to you os you hove been to me. Belle vie." Terry A. Bohlke Moth & Accounting Sioux Gty, Iowa Debra Adams Nursing Glidden, IA Sara Anderson Rec. Mgmt. Sioux City, IA Vicky Anderson Elem Ed. Pacific Junction, IA Mary Arnold Speech/Drama Sioux City, IA John Beeck Elem. Ed. Chater Oak, IA Darren Belk Gen. Psych. Alexandria, VA Eric Boo Comp. Sci./Moth Sioux City, IA Terry Bohlke Moth/Acctg. Sioux City, IA ·Kristy Arrick ·- Bus. Admin./Art Council Bluffs, IA Banwart Stacey Rec. Mgmt./Bus. Admin. West Bend, IA ·Joanne Beraldi Gen. Psych. Council Bluffs, IA Leasley Bartholomew Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Robert Berens Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Michlle Biggs Music Ed. Omaha, /IE David Bauerly Ind. Psych. Sioux City, IA Judy Blair Elem. Ed. Allen, /IE ··74 / Seniors Robert Boldus Rec. Mgmt.fPhys. Ed. Sioux City, IA Perry Barchard Acctg.fEcon. Hartley, IA Lexia Bosch Bus. Admin.flnd. Psych. Sioux City, IA Joseph Boysen Rel. Studies Deloit, IA John Brands Elem. Ed. llock Valley, IA Lorene Breedlove Bus. Admin./Comp. Sci. Sioux City, IA �Seniors Speak "Thanks for everything Bev, Glenna, Mrs. Bobys, Mrs. Heilman, Dr. Ocker, and Dr. Owens! You are special people and inspirations to many. God bless you all." Melanie Corey Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed. Lake City, IA Patrick Breyfogle Crim. Justice Sioux City, IA Thomas Briggs Gen. Psych. Davenport, IA Connie Broich Eng. Writing T T Sioux City, IA Patrick Bru111111ond Crim. Justice Sioux City, IA -· -· Robert Campbell Comp. Sci Niobrara, HE Cheryl Cantrall Phys. Ed. Teaching West Bend, IA Richard Cardin Bus. Admin./Rec. Mgmt. Sheldon, IA Cindy Chaffin Interdisciplinary Sioux City, IA Janet Chappell Spcmish/French Council Bluffs IA Julee Chervek Elem. Ed. Sioux City, IA -· -· Mark Chmelka Bus. Admin. Sgt. Bluff, IA Monte Colfack Crim. Justice Kingsley, IA Suzette Conaway Bus. Admin. Rock Valley, IA Robert Conklin Chemistry Sioux City, IA Victoria Conover Music Ed. Holstein, IA Janette Conry Acctg./Comp. Sci Moville, IA -· Melanie Corey Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed. Lake City, IA Robert Craig Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Bret Crowl Music Ed. Humboldt, IA Carla Culley Accounting Sioux City, IA Sara Culley Eng. Writ. & Long. Sioux City, IA Nanci Cunningham Elem. Ed. Ava, MO -· Seniors/ 75 �··- Seniors Speak "Morningside - Thonks for ... 8 o'clock classes, the cold walk from Jacobsen, dorm life, friends, on empty mailbox, Doug Livermore, moldy showers, stress, graduation, and everything else I'll never forget." Bradley E Dyslin . Econ./Bus. Admin. Aurelia, IA Brenda Curry Stacy Delong Robert Dibble Betty Dorsey Nursing Ponca, HE Acctg.fBus. Admin. Dakota City, HE Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA ·Cindy Dozark ·- Craig Dozark Amy Dunker Brenda Dyhrkopp Bradley Dysmll Kirby Eddie Nursing Sioux City, IA Agribus./Ecan. Sioux City, IA Music Ed. Jackson, MN Bus. Admin. Sgt. Bluff, IA Bus. Admin./Econ. Bus. Admin./Econ. Storm Lake, IA Marjorie fee Margaret Fenton Aurelia, IA ·Carol Elis Carol Faber Art Sioux City, IA Brice Farmer Lisa Ferguson Crim. Justice Bradenton, FL Bus. Admin. Jefferson, SD Elem. Ed. Sioux City IA Bus. Admin./Econ. Spirit Lake, IA ··76 / Seniors Patrick Fitzgerald Hervey Flewelling Anette Flygo Douglas Gibson Donald Goodman Paige Gordon Bus. Admin. Omaha, HE Eng. Writ. T eoching Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin. Oxelasund, FC Music Ed. Hew Market, IA Gen. Psych./Soc. Sa. Sioux City, HE Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA �Seniors Speak Angela Hair David Grice Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin. Lourens, IA Melody Hamil "I've hod some of the best times of my life here ot Morningside - ond olso some of the worst. I con definitely say thot these years ot M hove been lour yeors thot I will 'side never forget." Jill Hanson Art T eodiing Milon, MN Music Ed. Sioux Center, IA -· -· "' Robert Hannusch Martha Hansen JIii Hanson Guy Harrington Bus. Admin. Roland, IA Eng. Writ. & Long. Dakota City, IA Art Teaching Milan, MII Phys. Ed. T eodiing Sioux City, IA -· Lori Hecl Music Ed. Lytton, IA Mary Jo Heimberg Nursing Sioux City, IA Tom Hemmom Bus. Admin./Econ. Davenport, IA Sharon Hesse Darin Hildahl Elem. Ed./Moth. Teaching Marcus, IA Phys. Ed. T eodiing Sioux City, IA -· ·-,. Troy Jasman Acctg./Econ. Sioux City, IA . Barbara Jensen Art Teaching/Special Ed. Council Bluffs, IA Carol Jensen Sociology Onawa, IA Jacquelyn Jensen Bus. Admin. Atlantic, IA Laura Johnson Art Teaching Fort Dodge, IA Barry Jones Comp. Sci./Bus. Admin. Waterloo, IA -· Seniors/ 77 �·- Seniors Speak "Jesus is Lord of Morningside College." Julie Krouse Elem. Ed. ·- Dakota City, NE June James Biology Teoching Sioux Cily, IA ..... Kaufman Wook (Wayne) Hye Hyeong Nwsing Sioux Cily, IA Kim Comp. Sci./Malh Hyung-Chen(Max) Kim Poli. Sci. Seoul, FC Busan, FC ·c Anne Koepman Krause Julie ·- Crim. Justice LeMon, IA Elem. Ed. Dakoto Cily, NE David Krohn Comp. Sci./Math Sioux Cily, IA Valorie Kruse Eng. Writ. Teoching Sioux Cily, IA LuAnne Kuchel Elem. Ed. Kingsley, IA Lori Kutz Eorly Child Ed.fElem. Ed. Sioux City, IA ·Bus. John Lego Spirit Lake, IA R. Scott Larson Bus. Ed. Sioux Cily, IA Barbara Lewison ~ct.fEmt1. Sioux Cily, IA Muh Shiarn (Gabrielle) Lii French/Bus. Admin. Taipei, FC Moi-jir (Mickle) Lin Bus. Admin./Emt1. Hsinfeng, FC Mark Lindahl Theatre Sioux Cily, IA ··78 / Seniors Bruce Lindell Bus. Admin. Sioux Cily, IA Tammy Lintin , Gen. Psych./Soc. Onawa, IA Timothy Loftus Moss Comm. Sioux City, IA Sandy Lieck Math/Comp. Sci. Denison, IA Brain Luther Musi< Ed. Sioux Cily, IA Lisa Lynch Bus. Admin./Office Admin. Griswold, IA �Seniors Speak "In my years at Morningside, I hove learned more than specific focts. I hove learned how to learn. To those who hove fought me, I om forever grateful." Jonna Mousoff Mathmatics Hudson, WI Beckie Maahs Phys. Ed. T Teaching Sioux City, IA Lisa Maahs Nursing Sioux City, IA Michelle Madsen Nursing Sioux City, IA Leonora Mangenje Nursing Zimbabwe, Africa -· V' -· V' -· V' Rose Marsh Bio. T eo<hing Sioux City, IA Janna Mausolf Moth. Teo<hing Hudson, WI Kenneth Maxfield Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Paul McCall•• Eng. Lit. & Criticism Omaha, NE Pamola McManigal Comp. Dakota City, NE Laura Meier Acctg. Sioux City, IA \ -· V' -· V' Juleen Meints Bio. T eo<hing Ute, IA Gregg Michael Agribus./Econ. Hinton, IA Matthew Miller Phys. Ed./Hist. Teaching Aurelia, IA Gregory Mitchell Comp. Sci. Apple Valley, MN Shauna Moe Comp. Sci. Yankton, SD Martin Morris Phys. Ed. T Teaching Sioux City, IA -· V' Joffory Myrick R Mgmt./Phys. Ed. ec. Safety Harbor, Ft Paul Niebuhr Music Ed. Blairstown, IA Torry Nielsen Moss. Comm./Phys. Ed. Moorhead, IA Diane Niewohner Graphic Arts Onawa, IA Michael Noble Phys. Ed. Teaching Omaha, NE Jill Noordhook Ind. Psych/Bus Admin. Sioux Center, IA -· V' Seniors/ 79 �·- Seniors Speak ·- "Being a non-traditional student at Morningside has been challenging to my family as well as to myself, resulting in much personal growth and an exciting new career in education." David Riley Math Education Sioux City, IA Tanya Nuetzman Sociology Everly, IA Crystal Oberheu Rel. Studies/Spanish Woterloo, IA s.w Econ. Seoul, FC Kendall Oliver Comp. Sci./Bus. Admin. Pisgah, IA ·- ·- Sandra Olson Elem. Ed. Soldier, IA Christine ersinger Susan Peters P Barkley Payer Graphic Arts W innebago, NE Robert Peck Phil./Gen. Psych. Sioux Cily, IA Kimberly Pitkin Bus. Admin.fEcon. Sioux City, IA Lori Plummer Music Ed. Kingsley, IA Elem. Ed. Sioux Cily, IA Bus. Admin.fRec. Mgmt. Lawton, IA Darla Pererson Elem. Ed. Sioux Cily, IA ·Elizabeth Pigott Graphic Arts Sioux City IA Janeen Pollak Elem. Ed./Special Ed. Denison, IA Suzabbe Poppen Biology Sioux Cily, IA ··80 / Seniors . Beth Quade Eng. Writ. & Janewille, WI William Rainwater Theatre/Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA DavidRiley Math T &aching Sioux City, IA .. Laurie Riley Rel. Studies Story City, IA Mike Roarson ... , Bus. Admin. Sloan, IA Rita Roarso Econ./Bus. Admin. Sloan, IA �Seniors Speak "I hove encountered love, friendship, acceptance, challenge, disappointment, and joy at Morningside. Learning to handle and expand these experiences is only part of the knowledge I've acquired at Morningside. Thanks everyone! Dana Sievert Sociology/Psychology Atlantic, IA Patrick Rogers Bus. Admin./Econ. Moville, IA StevenRowe Agribusiness LeMars, IA Jeffery Ruhnke Music Ed. West St. Paul, MN Clark Rupert Moss Comm. Sgt. Bluff, IA Sarah Sadler Elem. Ed. Sioux City, IA John Salmon Biology Sioux City, IA Todd Schnider Moss Comm. Spencer, IA Gregory Schuerman Music Ed. Lincoln NE Charles Shanafelt Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Ronald Shortenhaus Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Lisa Shull Chemistry Riverton, IA Dana Sievert Gen. Psych./Soc. Atlantic, IA Nancy Simonson Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Trina Sliefert Nursing Storm Lake, IA Dawn Smith Sociology Mallard, IA Troy Sohn Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Jing Yng (Jennifer) Song Acctg. Taipei, FC Debra Springer Comp. Sci./Grophic Arts Gowrie, IA Kimberly Stahl Gen. Psych. Sioux City, IA Edward Stanek Acctg.fEcon. Ralston, NE Sharon Smith Crim. Justice Wabasha, MN Craig Sensanbaugh Elem. Ed. Sioux City, IA Seniors/ 81 �··- Seniors Speak "Next time you're silting in class wondering what you're doing there, remember that in order to reach a distant goal you must take many small steps." Jolene Vovos Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Jamie Steckelberg Eng. Lit. & Criticism Sioux City, IA Felicia Steffe Julie Stehr Shelia Surrell Elem. Ed. Moville, IA Eng. Lit. & Criticism/Eng. Odebolt IA Nursing Oshkosh, Wi ·Elizabeth Svoboda Thomas Sweeney Brain Swift Elizabeth Taylor Daine Thomssen Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Music Ed. Sioux City, IA Phys. Ed. Teaching Hawarden IA Gen. Psych. Sioux City, IA Early Child Ed.fElem. Ed. Marshall, MN Val Uken ·- Music Ed. Bellevue, NE Thomas Sweeny Brain Ulven Bus. Admin./Econ. Sioux City, IA Sara Ulven Vicki Vander Pol Nursing/Biology l'aullina, IA Bus. Admin. Sioux Center, IA ·Crim. Justice No. Sioux City, SO Karen Ulven Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA ··82 / Seniors Todd Verschorr Jolene Vasas Phys. Ed. Teaching Battle Creek, IA Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Joan Wanninger Acct./Comp. Sci. Sioux City, IA Renee Watson Karen Weber Nursing Marshall, WA Bus. Admin. Dunlap, IA Pamela Weisz Music Ed. Sioux City, IA �Seniors Speak Katherine Wellendorf So<.fPol. Sci. Sioux City, IA JIii Wells Biology LeMars, IA Lihhuea Wey Acctg. Taipei, FC Karen Wiggs "It's hord to know exactly what to soy, or who to thank. But I owe a lot to many people - induding the collage. I've loved these lost four yars. Thanks!" Molly Woodworth Criminal Justice Danison, IA Nursing Sioux City, IA CD -· In CD -· In Jeff Wilkerson B Admin. us. Exira IA Molly Woodworth Crim. Justice Denison, IA Frank Yanni Crim. Justice Scranton, PA Brenda Youngdahl Early Child Ed.JElam. Ed. Storm Lake, IA CD -· Seniors Not Pictured: Shavelle Calhoun Nathaniel Cole Deb Fl'ffll De1i.. ,,.. . UHhNIN ,.-, " 11s..:t:.. J•hNIIIINfflahl U.•N Min-Hui Corrina Yu Bus. Admin./Econ. Taipei, FC Mark Zellmer Gan. Psych. Sioux City, IA 1-Walz TNNJJ..._ JIIClr - KllllwpJeH1 J_I[... In . John Kennedy Shelia Kennerty (liar!•• • •11., CD -· Juice Sclialtz IIHHSchltN Jaae1Sci..llexl1 Scln4w U..Steffe In Carel SllllN MarieWltt YIJH(Ca.-)Y. . . CD -· Not Pictured: Graduate Students Scott Koch Secondary Degree Students Doviad Etzel Timothy Getty In CD Graduate S tudies: Lisa J. E rwin Graduate Studies, Pamala K Graen . Secondary Degree Student: Stacey Garhart Bob Baldus and Lisa Maahs keep worm in between cheers. -· In 83 ���Sioux Staff Grows The Sioux Yearbook had a good year, raising book sales 25% from the previous year. We also welcomed new members to our staff. Laurie Harpenau was our Business Manager, Valerie Johnson became one of the co-editors, and several other new additions made working on the Sioux exciting and fun. Our staff included: Co-Editors Stacy Delong and Valerie Johnson, Business Manager Laurie Harpenau, Chief Photographer Jill Hanson, Gary Baker, Pam Frey, Marla Geary, Keri Jo Grasma, Mike Jones, Kendall Millard, Lucinda Neville, Todd Peterson, Ann Trimble, Mary Viz, and Alicia Wessendorf. Thanks for your help guys! Editors. Top (left to right): Picking out the right pictures con be tough: Mary Viz, Stacy Delang, Lucinda Neville, and Gary Baker. Bottom right: Training session with part of the gang. Below: Lucinda Neville selects the photos that she will be using. B6 / Sioux �Collegian Reporter Celebrates 90th Year In its 90th year of publication, the Collegian Reporter offers o variety of extra-curricular activities. Published twice o month, the paper gives students the opportunity to report on events, write columns, and photograph and develop pictures of campus events. The editors ore responsible for choosing the articles and preparing the paper for print. The paper functions to keep the student body and faculty up-to-dote on campus and local news, poss along sports scores, express opinions, and even spread gossip (in the personals). The paper is o uni· lying agent for the college. During the 1986-87 term, the paper come out 15 times, and highlighted topics such as Homecoming '86 and George Bush's visit. Garfield was introduced as o new feature and the number of personals increased. The year was o great success. Seated (left ta right): Ann Trimble, Laura Scammacca, Lanette Curry and Shelly Klein Co-Editors, Julie Lien. Standing: Vicki VanderPal, Brenda Curry, Scott Marr, Lisa Grubb, Chris Rants, Bob Craig, Perrie Garland, John James, Paul McCallum. Not pictured: Nya Kadenge, Marla Geary, Chris Steinbach, Susan Peters, Todd Peterson, Shelly A shley, Tim Davis - Advertising Manager. Far right: Shelly Klein, hard at work. Right: Robin Korthols selects a hit at KMSC. Bottom: Sky King!! at KMSC Radio. KMSC Radio FM 88.3 KMSC is Morningside 's own FM radio station. This Federal Communications Commission class D licensed radio station hos ten watts of effective radiated power, broadcasting approximately ten miles around its Lewis Holl location. Each week there ore disc jockeys who ploy a wide spectrum of music. The variety ranges from heavy metal to classical, punk to bluegrass, top 40 to contemporary Christion. There is something to meet everyone's tastes. There ore also public affairs programs, news, sports and entertainment. KMSC strives to keep up with the latest advances in programming and technology. This year KMSC purchased o compact disc player. Digital sound hos hit Morningside due in Part to o grant from Uncle John 's Records, Tapes and Compact Discs. This grant enables KMSC to use discs provided by Uncle John 's. KMSC's executive staff consists of: Ann Trim· hie, station manager; Lisa Grubb, operations manager; Sheila Peterson, news director; Robin Korthals, sports director; Keri Jo Grasmo, public affairs director; Bryan Davis, production supervisor; and Chris Mansfield, production manager; and Donald F Keeler, General manager. Article . by Ann Trimble. Collegian Reporter /KMSC / 87 �Student Government What a Crew I believe Student Government has had a great year. From orientation to our spring executive council elections, things have gone well. The senate elections in the fall filled every seat in the senate. Many candidates ran, and it was good to see the large turnout for each seat. The senate worked hard, keeping on top of academics, finance, financial aid, and the running of the senate itself. The senators brought up many good points during these meetings, which caused lively debate and discussion. The biggest issue Student senate faced this year was that of disinvestment in South Africa. The senate passed a resolution to do just that and it was well received by the Board of Directors. Student Government helped get the Distinguished Scholar award changed to a full tuition award for four years, thus causing the recipient to pay the difference if there happened to be a tuition increase. Also, incounter this year was the request from the senate to raise the salaries of the Vice President and Treasurer from $600 to $800. The motion was passed and will be part of next year's budget. Homecoming and Orientation were two events that also went well. Both directors did an excellent job and we thank Alicia and Lisa for doing a great job. We have benefited from a yearbook staff that has raised sales, and advertising so that the yearbook will remain part of the college experience. Thank you Val and Stacy and your fine crew. The Collegian Reporter did a fine job of covering the events and happenings of our campus. The paper remained in excellent form. Thank you Shelly and Lynette and staff for another year of journalism, C.R. style. Members of this year's vocal students are: Todd Schnider, Paula Puckett, Dan Kruger, Nyaradzai Kadenge, Chris Rants, Mark Timmerman, Chris Steinbach, Rick Amos, Michelle Bluford, Bob Boldus, Bill Brown, Jodi Dorn, Erica Gunderson, April Hlad, Chad Hoffman, Shad Kroeger, Kendall Millard, Neil Morenz, Albert Soatikee, Bob Craig, and Derek Richardson. Besides this the Executive Council featuring V Janna Mausolf, .P. Secretary Sherri McGinnis, Treasurer Laura Scammacca, and Student Advocate Nick Votek did a superb job. Joel Higgins - President of Student Government. Top front row (left to right): Bill Brown, Nick Volek, Albert Sootikee, Kendall M illard, Mork Timmerman, Terry Bohlke. Middle row: Kent Kennedy - Advisor, Louro Scommocco, Erica Gunderson, Joel Higgins - President, Chris Steinbach. Back row: Jonna Mousolf - V ice President, Susan Peters, Sherri McGinnis, Joanne Beraldi Bob Craig, Nyorodzoi Kodenge, Chris Rants. Not pictured: Todd Schnider, Paulo Puckett, Don Kruger, Rick Amos, Michelle Bluford, Bob Boldus, Jodi Dorn, April Hlad, Chad Hoffman, Shod Kroeger, Neil Morenz, Derek Richardson. 88 / Organizations Student Ambassadors Student Ambassadors, Front row (left to right): Jodi Dorn, Penny Moy, Crystal Oberheu, Julie Ann Serck, Mory Hansen, Koren Weber. Back row: Elaine Palmberg, Stoey Childs, Dennis Louver - A ssistant Coordinator, Alicia Wessendorf, Ann Trimble, Lora Vanderzwaag - Coordinator, Connie Root, Amy G erking, Kyle Ellerbeck. Not pictured: Soro Anderson, Vicky Anderson, Shelly Ashley, Lesley Bartholomew, Doug Beouchene, Michelle Biggs, Cheryl Dahl, Brad Dyslin, Terri Fischer, Anette Flygo, Dee Dee Harm, Marilyn Harrington, Sherry Hilbronds, Scott Holtz, Derek Jacobsen, .Sheila Kennerly, Darren Lee, Tricia McCoulley, Jill Noordhoek, Suzanne Poppen, Dove Reed, Cory Roberts, Chris Steinbach, Mike Tromp, Soro Ulven, Molly Woodworth. �International Club Front row: Norlizo Mot Isa, Foridoh Abdullah, Chen-Hua Liang, Souchin Com, Zuroini Mot Zain, Annette Flygo - President, Noor Aomon Ariffin. Middle row: Doniel Dongin Kim, Michelle Schuler, Rosido Junid, Lusrim Abdul Rohman, Dong Tong, Nyo Kodenge, Komerezei Ismail, Kendall Millard, Homizoh Abdul Hamid, Mohd Anos Mohd Alwi, Roy Suh (Doug Yeon), Dr. Doohen. Back row: Solo (lk-Toom) Hon, Gabrielle Lii (Muh-Shdom), Corrina Yu, Mineko Abe, Terri Fischer - Secretory, Lanette Pollock, Riso Rebbeck, Norozioh Abd. Aziz, Foridoh Yusof, Solina Khalid. C.B.C. CBC Programs and Activities Council is responsible for pro· viding the campus with well-rounded cultural, social, educational, and recreational activities. The council is comprised entirely of student volunteers. Four executive members, and six committee chairpeople (with their committees) organize and promote anything from a film series to forums and discussions; spring break trips to rec center tournaments; and comedians to singers to bands and dances. CBC sponsored Winterfest Week in January and Spring Fling in late March. Some other highlights of the year included a non· alcoholic bar in the Wigwam; an Aparteid forum; films like "Top Gun" and "Back To School"; turning the rec center into a jail for a fund-raiser; performances by singer Dave Wopat, comedian Bud Andersen, and hypnotist Jim Wand; and a spring break trip to Daytona Beach. CBC, Above, Front row (left to right): Jonna Mouso/1, Dione Niewohner, Chris Cuthrell, Lorraine Watts, Stoey Childs, Andy Sudmon. Back row: Kent Kennedy, Joonne Beroldi, Louro Scommocco, Koren Weber. Organizations / 89 �I.V.C.F. The purpose of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is to establish and assist students in the Christian faith. Our major objectives are to encourage students in evangelism, discipleship, and mission. We meet weekly for large group meetings which offer a time of fellowship for students. They consist of singing, prayer, and speakers or other activities, which promote Christian growth. There are also small groups on campus which meet regularly for Bible study, worship and outreach. tVCF, Front row (left to right): Vicki Marshall, Curtis Klaahsen, Michelle Schuler - Secretory, Shannan Robinson, Nya Kadenge - Outreach. Back row: Mary Hansen - Lorge Group Coordinator, Rochelle Stock Small Group Coordinator, Greg Schuerman - Music Coordinator, John Blankenship, Jennifer Barngrover, Suzanne Black, Kevin Gonnerman. Indian Alliance Club American Indian Alliance, Front row (left to Right) Thelma Thomas, Barkley Payer, Juanita Walks Nice, Willie Kitto, David Adams, Christal Swift - Secretory, Treasurer, Chuck Raymond - Vice President. Back row: Joyce Thomas, Kathy Edner. Not pictured: Eric Siert - President, Richard Harlan, Denise Henry, Everette Jones, Arnold Mallory, Robbie LeMaster, Bob Thacker, Minnie Olson, Adrian Saunsoci, Albert Sotaikee, Michelle Thomas, George Trudell. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, Seated (left to right): Greg Baldwin, Lisa Shull. Standing: David Riley, Robert Green, Dan Kruger, Matt Carney. 90 / Organizations �Nurse's Club The Morningside Student Nurse's Club, the campus organization for nursing students, holds meetings the third Wednesday of every month at 4 p.m. in Lewis Hall Room 5. A speaker from the college or community offers information on health care concerns to interested students. The Club also sponsors the Siouland Bloodbank twice a year, in October and April. Over 100 pints of blood were donated by Morningside Students and faculty this year. The MSNC also sponsors a bakesale in March to raise much needed funds and obtained approx. $75 this year. The gala event every year for the Nurse's Club is the Maud Adams Research Day, sponsored annually by the Club. Held this year on °April 23, the program allows nursing students the opportunity to present their seminars, teaching projects, and research studies. This year's speaker for the luncheon was Winifred J. Pinch, RN, EdD, of the Creighton University School of Nursing. Nursing Faculty and Student of the Year were also presented. neworl ,one uman family Pictured at right, Front row (left to right): Barb Eveleth - Secretary, Brenda Curry - President, JoAnn Forney - Treasurer, Leah Wesselink - Historian, Michelle Madsen, Anita Blue. Back row: Kim Heim, Deb Rothe, Renee Watson, Courtenay Hollander, Kim Meyer, Kelly Hopp. Not pictured: Diane Binneboese Vice President, Jennifer Young, Cathy Schloesser Trina Slielert, Judi Richards, Ruth Oeltjenbruns, Kaye Menning, Pam Holstad, Deb Adams, Brenda Willemssen, Tracy Wingert, Carrie Smith, Rachel Santema, Carlynn Baerenwald, Leah Mangenje, Sheila Surrell, Carol Jalas, Kim Bruning, Becky Knaack, Vicki Marshall. Alpha Mu Gamma Not pictured, Members include: Crystal Oberheu - President, Lori Ludwig - Vice President, Dana Sievert - Secretary, Mary Hansen - Treasurer, Barb Andersen, Norma Barajas, Heidi Deen, Betty Dorsey, Chen Chen Du, Dan Miller, Christine Persinger, Jenny Prichard, and Beth Quade. F.C.A. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Not. pictured: Todd Armstrong, Mark Cooper, Brian Keeney, Todd Koos, Gregg Mitchell, Steve Wiederhold. J "We de ire but the good of the world and the happineH of the nations ... that all 11at1011s should become unc m faith and all men as b rothers; that the bonds of affection and unity ben.,•een the sons of men should be "ifrengthened; that di1·ersity of religion should aase. and di 'lerences of race be annulled . . and all men be a<; one kindred and one family . ,.... Nah , Sac ed W , 1 F \ Organizations / 91 �S.M.E.N.C. The Student Music Educators Notional Conference (SMENC), gave $600 to the music deportment in November to help buy office machinery, which benefited everyone in that deportment. fifteen of SMENC's members attended the State music convention last January in Des Moiries, and three members were nominated for state offices. Mory Kottmonn - President, Kelly Jacobsma - Vice-President, and Susan Barker - Editor. At right, front row (left to right): Gary Shupe, Susan Stock, Mory Little. Row 2: Rochelle Stock, Mory Kotfmonn, Susan Barker, John Carey. Row 3: Crystal Bunge, Andrea Lyons, Michelle Schuler, Koren Hokenson. Row 4: Shelly fuller, Lori Fairchild, Kelly Jacobsma, Kipp Brockman, Joe Minarik. Row 5: Timothy Hoyden, Brian Luther, Greg Schuerman, Tom Sweeney. Not pictured: Michelle Bluford, Michelle Biggs, Victoria Conover, Bret Crowl, Melody Hamil; Jeff Irvin, Mary Monson, Paul Niebuhr, Lori Plummer, Dionna Van Ness, Pam Weisz. Alpha Psi Omega Above, seated (left to right): Bruce Bunger, Stephanie Palmer, Monie Christenson. Standing: Morly Knepper, Todd P eterson, Mory Arnold, frank Ludwig. 92 / Organizations Circle K Above, front row (left to right): Brigit Murphy, Vicki Anderson, Erica Gunderson. Row 2: John James, Mory Viz, Jayne Krah, Elaine Palmberg, Crystal Oberheu, John Beeck. Row 3: John Pinto, Robin Korlhals, Connie Roof, Kaye Menning, • Dee Dee Harm, Lisa Grubb, Gretchen Chamberlain. �D.P.M.A. Data Processing Management Association, (DPMA} is a new computer club on campus. , The ·purpose of DPMA is to explore new areas in computers and to enrich our computer knowledge. As a fundraiser this year, DPMA held two very successful bake sales. We also had two movie nights, featuring "Short Circuit," and a documentary on Hackers. We also, sponsored a computer Star Trek tourney in the Jacobsen terminal room. DPMA is for anyone having an interest in computers. DPMA, Top left, seated (left to right): T Russell, Ronald Lorvick, Valerie Johnson, K Jo Hornack. im itty Standing: Bob Heien, Robb McMullen, Corrine K inney, Keith Tookey. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Zeta Chapter. We are an: International Professional Music Fraternity. The purpose of Mu Phi Epsilon is to the advancement of music in America and throughout the world, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, and the development of a true bond of friendship . Mu Phi Epsilon, left, seated (left to right): Mory Kottmonn - Treasurer, Susan Barker - Historian President, Jill Smith, Mory Little, Michelle Schuler - Recording Secretary. & Chorister. Standing: Koren Hokenson, Roxanne Smith, Susan Stock - Kappa Delta Pi The purpose of this society is "to encourage excellence in Scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement, and contributions to education" by honoring and recognizing students such as yourself. Kappa Delta Pi is a nationally recognized scholastic honorary society, and is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Kappa Delta Pi, Left, seated (left to right): Vicki Anderson, Pamela Weisz, Gory Shupe, Nanci Cunningham, Sarah Sadler, Sharon Hesse. Standing: Dr. Carolyn Rants, Mory Hanson, Melonie Corey, Lowell Ernst, Mory Kottmonn, Patricio Hoffman, Julie Krouse, John Beeck. Not pictured: Janice Schmitz, Lynelle Schwien. Organizations / 93 �Phi Eta Sigma Right (left to right): Greg Baldwin, Dr. Bruce Forbes, Don Kruger, Ben Cox. Psi Chi Psi Chi hos Dr. Lorry Sensensig as their faculty advisor, and its members include: David Bouerly, Lexio Bosch, Tom Briggs, Corio Culley, Brenda Curry, Cindy Dozork, Terri Fischer, JoAnn Forney, Donnie Goodman, Dee Dee Harm, Julio Krause, Tonya LoFrenz, Ron Lorson, Lindo Lewison, Lori Ludwig, Vicky Miller, Carol Mitchell, Jill Noordhoek, Crystal Oberheu, Jenny Pritchard, Sharon Schuth, Dono Sievert, LoNee Simons, Felicio Stelle. Pictured above (left to right): JoAnn Forney, Tonya LoFrenz, Lindo Lewison, Crystal Oberheu, and Dono Sievert. Photo supplied by Dr. Sensenig. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honor society for the students of mathematics and other closely related lields. The purposes of this society are to further the interests of mathematics, to help students to develop an appreciation of the power and beauty possessed by mathematics and to familiarize members with mathematical advances being made. Officers for the year were: President, Janna Mausolf; Vice President, Robb McMullen; Secretary, Elaine Palmberg; Treasurer, Trisha Mc(aulley; Advisor, Dr. Honargohar. Above, front: Janna Mousoll. Back (left to right): Trisha McCaulley, Robb McMullen, Sharon Hesse, Eric Boe, Elaine Palmberg. Not pictured: Terry Bohlke, Dori Mclndoo, and Cindy Solberg. 94 / Organizations �UPA, Seated (left to right): Jill Noordhoek, Jenny Prichard, Pot Brummond, Joanne Beroldi - President, Ron Lorson, John Pinto - Faculty Advisor. Standing: Robert Peck, Colleen Crowl, Andrea Bucholz, Kim Stohl - Secretary, Jill Knopp, Dee D Harm, Terri Fischer. Not pictured: Julie Etter ee Treasurer, Donnie Goodmon, Tom Briggs, Lori Ludwig, Bob Thacker, Tommy Lintin, LaNee Simons - Committee Chairperson. U.P.A. Undergraduate Psychological Association (U .A had .P .) a very busy year with fund raisers and activities. Among the activities were: Candy bar sales, sale of roses for Valentine 's Day, Nobel Conference, Psychology Convocation, End-of-the-year Psychology trip, Picnics, and Socials. U .A is a group of Psychology majors and minors or .P . any one basically interested in Psychology. It's a chance to learn, get involved, promote, and basically have fun as a group. It's a lot of fun! Anyone is welcome. Phi Beta Lambda Omicron Alpha Epsilon chapter is Morningside College's link to Phi Beta Lambda, a national, collegiate business administration, economics, or accounting. Many benefits are available for chapter members, including: Leadership and communication skills development, decision making skill development, personal growth, and career preparation. The Chapter is always very active with projects, fun· draising or otherwise. Care packages are prepared and sold before finals week. Several bake sales are scheduled throughout the year. A trip to a major metropolis to visit businesses is organized each year. State and national leadership conferences are also available. - Dave Reed, Chapter President. Phi Beta lambda, Seated (left to right): Bryon Davis - Historian, Stacey Bonwort - Secretory, Diane Kutz - Vice President, Dove Reed President, Joan Wonninger - Treasurer, Don Smith - Faculty Advisor. Standing: Karen Weber, Mike Powell, Suzette Conaway, Connie Root, Perry Bor· chard, Susan Peters, Cheryl Dahl, Brenda Schultz, Brenda Wetheroll, Heidi Gonnerman, Ron Shortenhaus, Gretchen Chamberlain, Brod Dyslin, Lisa Ferguson, Kirt Bennett. Organizations / 95 �Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the English .Honorary. It is an informal group which meets to discuss literature on a specified topic. Our goal is to promote the recreational and critical study of English, both on campus and in the community. Sigma Tau Delta, Seated (left ta right): Edward Mozeiko, Poul McCollum, Robert Conley, Corio Grey. Stan• ding: Morty Knepper, Julie Stehr, John Jomes, Jon Hodge. Not pictured: Bill Knepper, Joanne Beroldi, Erica Gunderson, Joyne Kroft, Beth Quade, Suzanne Block, Harvey Flewelling, Perry Rasmussen, Ren Netz, Valorie Kruse, Connie Broich. Honors 96 / Organizations Honors, (left to right): Mox Stevens, O Morty Knepper, Jenny Prichard, Julie Stehr, Arlys McCorkindole, r. Julie Schlosser, John Lawrence, Lisa Grubb, Anette Flygo. Not pictured: Mory Viz, Mike Tromp, Cindi Stevens, Brenda Schultz, Connie Root, Carol Mitchell, Valorie Kruse, Joyne Kroft, Dee Dee Harm, Heidi Gonnerman, Terri Fischer, Carol Eis, Betty Dorsey, Heather Oitz, Janette Conry, Gretchen Chamberlain, Connie Broich. e �Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa (O.D .) organized College Bowl, Dean's List Tea, Freshman Tea, Honors Convo on April .K 29, Faculty Appreciation dinner, and held their Initiation Ceremony on May 3rd. left: Janice Schmitz announces awards at Honors Convo. O.D.K., Below, Seoted (left to right): Janice Schmitz - President, John Salmon, Lisa Lynch, Brad Oyslin - Treasurer, Terri Fischer, Mory Hansen. Standing: Or. Carolyn Rants - Faculty Secretary Beth Quade, Jonna Mousoll, Koren Weber - Secretory, Tom Briggs, Anette Flygo, Or. Bruce Forbes - Faculty Advisor. Not pictured: Vicky Anderson - Vice President, Michelle Biggs, Terry Bohlke, Jenny Prichord, Sora Ulven, Or. Doug Livermore, Or. Morty Knepper, Or. Albert Sellen. Organizations / 97 �Morningside we sing of you For the love that we hove known here Times of joy and learning too, And friendships we will hove forever. Moy we ever serve you, heart and mind. No molter where our paths may wind, Always sound your name with pride, Hold you dear, 0 Morningside. Above right: The newly elected Student Government, to preside on compus for 1987 -1988. (left to right): Joel Higgins - President, Stoey Childs - Vice President, Angelo Dennis - Secretory, Don Kruger - Treasurer, Julie Lien - Student Advocate, Or. Franklin Terry. Right: The 1986 recipient, Terri Fischer presents the Sophomore Cup to the 1987 recipient Nyo Kodenge . Above: Faculty look on as awards ore presented. (left to right): Rev . Or. Steve Plymale, Or. R Franklin Terry, President Miles Tommeraosen, . and Or. William Yockey. Opposite page: Harold Rundell, Professor of Biology, is announced os "Faculty Person Of The Yeor." 98 / Honors Convocotions �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Honors Convocation Morningside COLLEGE April 29, 1987 Eppley Auditorium Presented by Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Vicki L. Anderson Eric N Boe . Terry A Bohlke . Thomas G Briggs . Bret A Crowl . Betty J. Dorsey Bradley E Dyslin . Anette E Flygo . Carol D Jensen . Lisa R Lynch . Paul H McCallum . Crystal A Oberheu . Beth A Quade . John D Salmon . Janice K Schmitz . Julie K Stehr . Joan M Wanninger . Karen L. Weber Katherine L. Wellendorf Molly E Woodworth . Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society Honors Convocations / 99 �. �101 �Injuries Plague Football Season The preseason report said that the Chiefs would have an in· experienced offense, but a strong veteran defense. By seasons end however, the Chiefs had lost five starters including three linebackers. Mark Cooper, a lineman from Carlisle, Iowa, started the season as an offensive tackler, but after injuries depleted the defense, Cooper moved to defense. Classmate, Chad Benson, a linebacker from Aurelia, moved in when Ed Gochenour was in· jured. Bob Grantham, a sophomore punter from Sioux City East, led the North Central Conference in punting. Grantham, who transferred from Drake, kicked the ball for an average of 40 yards a kick. Another sophomore, Todd Smith, made a switch from defense back to flanker to add speed and quickness. Smith ended the season with 40 pass reception for 539 yards and two touchdowns. Darrin Belk led the rushers with 437 yards and two scores. Quarterback Monte Riebhoff and E J. Stanek completed . 133-283 passes for 146 l yards and seven touchdowns. Tim Christensen kicked nine extra points and four field goals to lead the Chief scorers. On defense, Brice Farmer led the Chiefs with l 05 tackles. The Chiefs finished the year with a l- l Orecord in- l 02 / Football eluding l ·8 in the Conference. 1986-87 Football Team, (left to right) First row: Tam Hemmen, Pat Murphy, Matt Jurgens, Oarren Belk, Harvey Flewelling, Rob Hannusch, Rick Vanderloo, Jeff Myrick, Brice Farmer. Second row: Tim McCabe, E J. Stanek, . Ralph Oxley, Mark Bleil, Jeff Phillips, Mante Riebhoff, Rick Niles, Jerry Stabile, Tadd Smith. Third row: Dale Gaswint, Ed Gochenour, Jason Dannenberg, Darrell Thomas, Lonnie James, Steve Neubert, Morgan Walker, Joe Edwards, Paul Kropt. Fourth row: John W eiland, Lance Evans, Thomas Kenny, Tim Christensen, Mike Weltz, Bob Grantham, Mark Harris, Tony Jones, Steve Wiederhold. Fifth row: Ken Gardner, Tim Jackson, Kevin Koy, Rick Watson, Mott Corney, Steve Franken, Mork Cooper, Brian Keeney, Budy McNaughton. Sixth row: Bryon McCabe, John Russell, Brion Teut, Matt Wesphalen, Joe Albrecht, Chris Sobus, Tam Parrett, Brad Borchers, Ray Scott Loi Kraft. Seventh row: Tadd Speight, Tony Greer, Brian Miller, Shown Smeins, Chad Benson, Jon Wonotee, Doug Lago, Ted Seymour, Johnnie Brown. Back row, Coaches: Tim Ellis, Jim Leavitt, Darrin Hildreth, Mike Eggelston, Erv Mont, Mark Brosomle, Ron Zaharek, Mike Nobel, Matt Miller. Photo by- Bob Rasmus. Right: Senior quarterback E J. Stanek is in position for a poss. . �far left: Defense celebrates o good tackle. Left: Head Cooch Erv Mondt. Bottom left: Quarterback Monte Riebhoff laces several obstacles in completing his poss. Below: The offensive huddle. Bottom: Going over team strategies and new ploys ore port of the sideline responsibilities of the assistant coaches. Football / l DJ �. Finished l st in lo-Kota Conference The Lady Chiefs finished l st place in the lo-Kota Conference with nine wins and one loss. Their overall season record was 34-9. Comments by Coach Sandy Winter (right) showed how impressed she was with the team. Winter said, "We accomplished our goals for the season by beating Dordt and Briar Cliff in the conference. Wins against Briar Cliff in three games shows the caliber of our team in going against such a tough team." The Chiefs were winners of three tournaments this year, at Baker University, Nebraska Weslyn, and Midland. They placed 3rd at Gustavus Adolphus. _ Along with the team accomplishments, senior Amy Wilhelm was named to l st Team All-lo-Kota Conference Volleyball Squad and also to first team in NAIA District 15. Becky Maahs earned recognition by being named to the l st T earn Conference Squad and received an honorable mention on the NAIA District 15 squad and made All-Tournament Team in three of the four tournaments Morningside participated In. A second team conference nomination was awarded to senior Val Uken (shown below). Others recognized with outstanding help to the team were Paula Hunter, Kim Ashby and Carolyn LaMaak. But os a team sport it took the entire squad to work together in achieving this number one ranking. Information by Julie Lien - CR Sports Writer. l 04 / Volleyball �Hours of practice and training go into preparation for competition, ond still concentration ond endurance ore needed by everyone. Far left: Players toke a breather during a match. Left: On the sidelines team members and score keepers ore on the edge of their seats in anticipation. Below: The 1986-87 Volleyball Team. Front row (I tor): Denise Conover, Vicki Rohbusch, Shelly A shly, Janeen Pollok, Paulo Hunter, Carolyn LoMook, G ino Schuldt, Lesley Bartholomew. Back row: (Cooch) Sandy Winter, Amy Wilhelm, Kristi Jones, Vol Uken, Becky Maahs, Patricio Larsen, K Ashby, Tonio Arehart, (Assistant Cooch) Molly Woodworth. im Volleyboll / l O 5 �Chiefs Face Rebuilding Year The Chiefs opened the season with a new head coach. Tom McCracken fiHed Dan Callahan's shoes upon his resignation and end of a 13 year career at Morningside. McCracken brought with him a more up-tempo style of basketball which me·ant a lot of physical and mental conditioning to the l l -man team. Junior Mark Mohl and senior Dave Grice had exceptional seasons. Grice was named to the All-North Central Conference T earn. The season record ended 6-12 in the league and l l-17 overall. Top (right): Brice Feldholl and Jeff Birchard light for the basketball. Top (middle): David Grice aims for the basket despite the opposite team. Top (left): Coach Tom McCracken. Bottom (right): Setting up for a free throw. Above: Mark Mohl guords Kent Godberson while Curtis Travis keeps an eye on Chris Cassaday. en's asketball l 06 / M B �The 1986-81 Men 's Basketball Team, (pictured abave) included, kneeling (left to right): Curtis Travis, John Rossiter, Tom Betz, Jeff Birchard, Brice Feldholl, Brod Barkema. Standing: (Cooch) Tom McCracken, David Grice, Mork Mohl, Chris Cassoday, Kent Godbersen, Mott Shaeffer, Jim Scholten, Tim Ellis. left: Chiefs practice layups before the game. Above: Cooch McCracken wonders what happened. Men 's Basketball/ l 07 �. • . . . The 1986-87 Women 's Bosketbo/1 Team included, (left to right): Molly Woodworth, Tonia Arehart, Vol Uken, Patricio Larsen, Kelley Ashby, Shelly Ashly, Susan Stock, Carolyn LoMook, (Cooch) John Arnold, (Assistant Cooch) Guy Harrington, Paulo Hunter, Gino Schuldt, Kelli Thomas, Vicki Rohbusch, Stacey Doeden, Janice Schmitz, Amy Wilhelm, Suzie Galles. Right: Paulo Hunter tries her luck at a free-throw. Above: Team members and Ions watch anxiously at the other end of the court. 108 / Women's Basketball - �6th Consecutive Title The Women's Basketball Team took its 6th consecutive lo-Koto Conference Title this year. Even though practice was hard and every game hod its own merit, the season outcome was expected. Speculation at the beginning of the season was high because there were five senior starters returning. Three seniors that hod a rewording statistical season included Janice Schmitz, Vol Uken, and Amy Wilhelm. The Lady Chiefs 9-1 conference tally was very impressive, while their overall record of 20-10 was the best in Women's Basketball history at Morningside. Illness and injury plagued the season but this helped to give a lot of experience to all the team members. Women 's Basketball / l 09 �Catch the Chiefs in Baseball Action Coaching Staff Head Coach Jim Scholten (right) finished his fourth year at Morningside where he also serves as Assistant Basketball Coach and a writing specialist and counselor in the student service department. Scholten has compiled a 20-21 record in competing in the North Central Conference's Southern Division. Fred Stolen completed his ninth season as an Assistant Coach with the Chiefs. He is well-known on Morningside 's campus as well as in the Sioux City area. Fred is pictured at far right. 11 0 / Baseball �The 1987 Baseball Team included: Coached Jim Scholten and Fred Stolen, Student Assistant; Oar Boles, Players: Todd Arm· strong, Kirt Bennett, Jon Christenson, Curt Denker, Kirby Ed die, Dove Franko, Jim Henrich, Tim Jackson, Gregg Johnson, Todd Kaas, Scott Lorson, Scott Morr, D J. McDonald, Steve . Rowe, Rick Rembe, Dole Roemen, E J. Stanek, Joel VonGun· . dy, Kevin Wouhob, Steve Widerhold, Jell Wilkerson, Fronk Yanni. Juniors Dove Franko and Scott Lorson were named to the All-North Conference baseball team. Morningsiders receiving honorable mention included: junior Todd Koos, senior Todd Armstrong, and sophomore Tim Jackson. The Chiefs ended the season with o 21 -21 record. Baseball / 111 �Lady Chiefs Softball Action Above, Upside down (left to right): Joonne Gowley, Kelley Ashby. Front row: Molly Woodworth, Vicki Marshall, Deonna Fredinburg, Kim Ashby, Suzie Galles. Back row: Beth Gowley, Trisha Mohr, Lynelle Schwien, Kristi Jones, Janice Schmitz, Down Weinreich, Sheli Livengood, Cheryl Cantrall, Vol Uken. Top right: Cheryl Cantrall ... up to bot! Right: Molly Woodworth tokes a break. Photos by Mary Stubbs. 112 / Softball �left: Deonna Fredinburg keeps on eye on the action, as she guards her base. Betow: Always prepared, Molly Woodworth waits for the pitch. Photos by Mory Stubbs. Softball / 113 �1986-87 Men's Track & Field Team included: Rick Amos, Greg Baldwin, Johnnie Brown, Alon Burns, Tom Clifford, Mork Cooper, Joe Edwards, Jim Fedderson, Kevin Freemon, Lonnie Jomes, Mike Kosch, Brion Keeney, Lonnie MocPeek, David Nosh, Steve Neubert, Dove Sellen, Todd Smith, Dorrell Thomas, Nick Votek, Morgon Walker, John Weiland. Coaches: Jim Leavitt, and John Herrig. 114 / T and Field rock �Track and Field Competes Rain or Shine T and Field / 115 rock �T aeKwando Club Alive and Well on Campus On September 20th, the Morningside College T aeKwando Club entered competition against students from the University of Iowa, U .S.D., Wayne State, etc. in both sparring and form. The tournament was located at In Shik Kim's Academy. The participants results are as follows in the sparring division: Bryan Davis, l st in heavy-weight intermediate. Todd Peterson, 2nd in Light-weight intermediate. Kevin Bembry, 3rd in light-weight beginning. Derek Peterson, 2nd in heavy-weight beginning. In the form competition, Bryan Davis received a second placein his division. Also, on October 18th, The TaeKwando Club participate in the testing for advancement at In Shik Kim's Academy in Sioux City. These advancing to new belts include: Tadd Kelson, orange decided. Stacy Sturdevant, yellow. Joe Bendix, yellow. Derek Peterson, green decided. Kevin Bembry, green. Todd Peterson, blue. Bryan Davis, blue. Top left: Todd P eterson prepares to show how to defend himself from an attackers kick. (Derek Peterson). right, front row (left to right): Hamizah Abdul Hamid, Noor Aaman Arillin, Zuraini Mat Zain, Yusrim Ab· dul Rahman, Salina Khalid, Dong Tong. Back row: Robert Valente, Todd Peterson, Derek Peterson, Kevin Bern· bry, Rod Cameron. Above: Todd Peterson, Derek Peterson, Kevin Bembry, R Cameron. Photos by Chris Belt. od 116 / TaeK wando �Drill Team Morningside College Drill teom is o group of girls, who entertain the Basketball game audiences at half time. Their lively music and dance routines make half time fun. The Sioux apologizes for being unable to list the games of the team members. Photos by Kendall Millard. Drill Team / 117 �Soccer T earn Defeats USO The Morningside club soccer team defeated USD for the 1st time to place third at the Wayne Stole Invitational on April 25th. After losing to Dordt College by 8-0 Morningside defeated Wayne Stole 4-2 and USD 5-2. The soccer team is growing at Morningside with o membership of thirteen this year. Some key players that helped the season along were: Russ Lockwood, R. J. Cardin, and Joe Bendix. We were unable to get o complete list of team members, but others included Joel Higgins, Nyo Koderge, and Todd Peterson. On these pages ore candids of Morningsiders in action. We hope more interest in the soccer team will evolve in the years to come. 118 / Soccer �Todd Peterson shows tho! soccer con be a rough sport causing many scrapes and bruises . Soccer/ 119 �Morningside College to Build A$5.1 million health, physical education and recreation complex will be built at Morningside College starting this fall, college officials announced in the spring of 1987. James Yenney, chairman of the board of directors, and Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, president of the college, quickly said the funds would be raised outside the college, and not by any increases in tuition or cuts in faculty. The new facility is not intended for intercollegiate competition. • It will contain a six-lane, 25-meter swimming pool with separate diving well, room for 120 / HPER Building three basketball courts easily convertible to volleyball and tennis courts and other physican education activities; four racquetball courts with observation deck, weight training body conditioning room, multi-purpose lab for golf, dance, martial arts, archery, oerobrcs and other class activities. There also will be on area which con be connected in the future by a walkway or skyway across S. Glass Street to Allee Gymnasium. �$5. 1 Million Phys. Ed. Complex It also w contain a jogging track, eight feet wide and elevated above the gym and ill lobby area, which will measure out at nine laps to the mile; two non-active labs to support physical education classes such as first aid, kinesiology and exercise physiology; two additional classrooms, deck above the pool and a combined entry and student lounge. The main portion of the building will project east and west, from S. Glass and behind the Faculty House to a point behind the present Commons. Preliminary work on the 73,000-plus square foot complex will begin almost imediately, officials said. m "I am most pleased to share with you some . . . exciting news . . . that is going to m more jobs for Siouxland, expanded services and programs for Morningside College ean students, both full and part-time expanded benefits to our faculty and staff, and a continued commitment to excellence and quality by the college to the Siouxland and community," said Yanney, making the announcement. The board gave unanimous approval to the plan Tuesday, Yanney said, capping discussions w had been under way for years. hich "Final financing plans are now being put in place. As soon as these arrangements have been completed, pre-construction work will begin. Ground breaking is expected by the end of the summer," Yanney said. Tommeraasen said the finance plan is complex, but it will not be part of the operation budget. Initially it will involve a loan from the Iowa Higher Education Loan Authority, which w be repaid by a group of donors who prefer to remain anonymous, T ill ommeraasen said. The proposal also calls for creation of an endowment for continued operation of the facility. Both Yanney and Tommeraasen said they are excited and proud about the proposed new building. Both noted they are counting on its potential for recruiting and keeping students, and for helping keep student and faculty morale at a high level. Joel Higgins, president of the student body, said he is excited about it too, but "only one thing threw me back: I will graduate before it is built." In a reference to present competition for facilities in Allee Gymnasium by all campus elements, Higgins said, "When I'm lilting weights along with those big football players ... my ego gets hurt," but there will be no need for that in the new facility. "I hope there won't be that big of a user's fee, " so alumni will be attracted back to the campus, Higgins said. Drawing laughter by the audience of students, faculty and staff. The name used for the building during the announcement was the "HPER" (Pronounced HIGH-per) building, but that acronym for health, physical education and recreation is not necessarily the final name. It is expected the building will take two years to complete. At some time in the future, Allee gym facilities will be upgraded, officials said. Opposite page: M of the new H building on display in the H odel PER ickman Dining Roam. Above: Dr. Donald P oppen discusses the HPER building plans with students, faculty, staff, and friends. HPER B uilding / 121 �- Probably the most loyal fans of the Chiefs football team were the Cheerleaders. Through rain and snow, winning season or not, they supported their team. Anew edition for the football squad in the '86 season were the male Cheerleaders. "It was a great success and a lot of fun!" concluded one cheerleader. Story by Jill Noordhoek and Kendall Millard. Julie Serck lights the cold with mittens to continue cheering on the Chiefs. Photo by Jill Hanson. The 1986 Football cheerleaders ore: Front row (loft to right): Mil Serck, Scott Mallory, Tim Ellison, Soro Anderson, Don Kruger, Bob Baldus, and Jill Noordhoek. Back row: Porn Reis, Lisa Maahs, Eddie the Eoglt, Eileen Molone, and Kathy Bellinger. Cheerleaders Jill Noordhoek, Julie Serck, Porn Reis, and Soro Ande~ prepare to show school spirit at the Homecoming Pep rally. Photo by Hanson. 122 / Football Cheerleaders �Momingside's Bosketboll Cheerleaders include left to right Jill Noor- Dhoek Scott Mallory, Suze Conaway Tim Ellison, Eddie the Eagle, Don Suze Conaway and Dan Kruger impress on lookers os they demonstrate the difficulty of some of their lilts. Photo by Kendall Millard. Even though fans did not see the Basket· boll Cheerleaders until late November, preparations started months before. During the summer of 1986, they (in conjunction with the football squad) held a camp to raise money for new sweats. Many in the squad hod previous cheerleading experience, but still put in long hours trying to create new cheers, routines, and ·mounts. "We hod a great season!" claimed one of the experienc· ed. "We really enjoyed cheering on the Chiefs." Story by Jill Noordhoek and Kendall Millard. Kruger P Reis, Bob Boldus, and Suzanne Poppen. orn Cheering for o Basket the men use megaphones to be heard over the crowd. Phot by Kendall Millard. Basketball Cheerleaders / 123 �Baseball 4 7 5 2 0 4 4 5 2 l Football ---Softball (D·l) (0·2) (0·3) (1·3) (1 ·4) (J.5) (J.6) (l-7) (1·8) (1·9) (l -10) Season Results Wayne State, Neb. 18 Northern Colorado 28 Northwestern, IA 21 Morningside l0 South Dakota St. 24 South Dakota 33 North Dakota 24 North Dakota St. 63 Augustana 17 Mankato St. 24 St. Cloud St. 16 4 4 4 7 MC MC MC UNO MC MC MC MC MC MC MC 0 7 7 9 14 10 21 0 9 3 6 11 9 4 2 2 9 2 9 15 11 9 9 4 5 The Softball team was led under the direction of Sandra Winters, pictured above. Awards were given as follows. • • Molly Woodworth Janice Schmitz Cheryl Cantrall Beth Gawley Kristi Jones 124 / Scoreboard Most Valuable Player Academic All American (2nd year) All La-KotaConference All Conference and All District All Conference and All District Honorable Mention in la-Kola Conference. 9 0 3 4 4 4 4 3 10 11 4 Season Results Creighton University SW Baptist SW Baptist School of the Ozarks Missouri Southern Westminister College Tarkio College NW Missouri State NW Missouri State Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Bellevue College Bellevue College Northwestern, IA Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota North Dakota Briar Cliff Westmar College Westmar College Augustana College Augustana College Augustana College Augustana College Wayne State, Neb. Wayne State, Neb. sosu sosu SDSU sosu Mount Marty Mount Marty Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-O maha Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Om aha NCC Playoffs Mankato State North Dakota South Dakota State 23 15 4 4 8 6 13 10 0 5 5 5 3 5 l 5 14 8 5 2 l 2 l 2 5 0 2 0 6 8 9 11 8 l 8 2 11 5 2 11 2 8 �Basketball Men 66 54 73 85 87 71 86 72 62 79 71 59 84 81 68 77 62 72 75 67 48 69 65 77 70 78 68 80 @Midwestern State U . West Texas State U . Briar Cliff College Wayne State College Northwestern College @Northeast Missouri St. @Briar Cliff College #South Dakota U . . # Mankato Stole U #Northern Colorado '@South Dakota U . '@North Dakota U . '@North Dakota State U . •Northern Colorado ' Nebraska-Omaha •Mankato State U . '@Augustono College '@South Dakota State U . 'South Dakota U . 'North Dakota U . 'North Dakota State 'St. Cloud State ' @Northern Colorado '@Ne braska-Omaha •Augustano College 'South Dakota State '@St. Cloud State ' @Mankato State 65 69 69 58 72 68 Ot. 100 74 63 80 68 75 97 85 78 72 69 83 60 63 51 65 70 80 73 82 77 65 Women 73 89 61 68 119 74 106 78 60 80 71 92 103 89 90 91 77 136 100 88 105 109 65 100 65 85 100 94 BO 78 ##Northern St. ##College of St. Mary's ## Mankato State Grandview @Briar Cliff Mankato State Wayne Stole St. Cloud State @South Dakota @North Dakota @North Dakota St. "Mount Morty "Dordt "Northwestern @"Briar Cliff @Augusto no @South Dakota St. "Westmor @*'Dordt South Dakota " Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota St. @" Westmar @ "Northwestern @"Mount Morty Augusto no South Dakota St. Briar Cliff @St. Ambrose 67 84 64 72 78 69 94 73 77 84 80 63 52 64 80 98 79 44 53 63 93 67 74 59 77 77 81 73 69 92 Volleyball Baker U. Tournament, KS Peru State, NE Ottawa College, KS McPherson College, KS Mid -America Naz., KS Kansas Wesleyan, KS Peru Stale, NE 1st place L 2/2 w 2/3 w 2/2 w 2/2 w 2/3 W 2/3 Nebraska Wesleyan Tournament, NE Tarkio College, MO Tabor College, KS Nebraska Wesleyan, NE Washburn University, KS Chadron St. College, NE McPherson College, KS Wayne St. College, NE Nebraska Wesleyan, NE Grandview College, IA Briar Cliff College, IA 10 KOTA Conference Northwestern College, IA Northwestern College, IA Drodt College, IA Westmor College, IA Mount Marty College, SD 10-KOTA Conf. Briar Cliff College, IA Wayne State College, NE Northwestern College, IA Trinity College, IL Bueno Vista College, IA Dordt College, IA Westmor College, IA 2/2 2/2 2/3 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/3 w w w w w 15-2, 15-8 3/3 15-4, 15-2, 15-8 3/3 3/5 5-15, 15-2, 15-10, 7-15, 15-13 3/3 15-4, 15-11 , 15-4 3/3 15-8, 15-3, 15-5 10-KOTA Conf. Mount Marty College, SD Briar Cliff College, IA 15-7, 15-13 15-13, 15-9 12-15, 15-11 , 15-2 15-10, 15-9 15-11, 15-4 15-9, 15-1 15-11 , 15-10 15-10, 15-9 15-6, 15-3 10-15, 15-4, 9-15 3rd place L W W L W 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/3 w L w w w L w W L W W W W w w w 7-15, 8-15 15-9, 15-4 15-8, 15-13 12-15, 13-15 15-6, 10-15, 15-7 Golf North Central Conference Buena Vista Invitational Weslmor Invitational Briar Cliff Invitational North Eastern Invitational Westmar Invitational Dordt Invitational Morningside College Invitational Northwestern Invitational 6th place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 6th place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place "The Sioux opologizes far those teams whose scores do not op· pear on these pages. 3/5 7-15, 9-15, 15-12, 15-13, 15-13 2/3 11-15, 15-3, 15-17 3/3 15-2, 15-11 , 15-4 2/2 15-12, 17-15 2/3 15-9, 11-15, 15-10 3/5 3/3 3-15, 15-2, 10-15, 15-6, 11-15 15-5, 15-5, 15-3 Midland College Tournament Peru St. College, NE Dordt College, IA Hastings College, NE College of St. Marys, NE Briar Cliff College, IA Midland Luthern College Dordt College, IA 1st place W W W W W W W W W L Gustavus Adolphus Tournament Augustono College, SD Moorehead St. U MN ., U of Wisc. - River Falls . Gustavus Adolphus, MN South Dakota St. U SD . 15-17, 13-15 15-7, 8-15, 15-1 15-5, 15-5 15-5, 15-5 15-8, 14-16, 15-10 15-13, 10-15, 15-5 I st place 2/3 2/3 2/2 2/2 2/3 2/3 2/3 18-20, 15-9, 15-8 7-15, 15-11 , 8-15 15-6, 16-14 15-10, 15-5 15-1 , 9-15, 15-6 16-14, 15-8 6-15, 15-12, 15-9 1st place in Conference 3/511 -15, 15-8, 15-12, 12-15, 15-2 3/3 15-12, 15-5, 15-7 Scoreboard/ 125 ��127 �._ ·._ ·._ ·- Mineko Aber Stndoi, fC Douglas Anderson Sioux City, IA Todd Armstrong Waterloo IA Daryl Bales Sioux City, IA Randee all B Sioux City, IA Susan Barker lltolo, IA Julie Bauerly Sioux City, IA ._ ·._ ·._ ·- Kathy Bellinger Sioux City, IA Kevin Bembry Waukee IA Kirt Bennett Paulina IA Stephanie Benson SiouCity,IA Edward Betsworth Sioux City, IA Diane Binneboese Hinton IA John Blankenship Hawaraden ._ ·,-J ._ ·._ Michelle Budford Sioux City, IA Steven Boston Sioux City, IA John Carey Chrirdoro, IA Cynthia Casaday Sioux City, IA Mona Collin Anlflon, IA Sharon Crosby ,onco, #E Chris Cuthrell Cheryl Dahl Sioux City, IA Chris Cassaday Oiotoo,IA SiouC,y,IA Rodney Chamberlain Dakota City, NE Laura Devos So. Sioux City, #E Hiedi Deen Whiting IA Gretchen Chamberlii• ·._ ··128 / Juniors Timothy Davis Sioux City, IA �-· Karen Drum Dakota /If Katherine Edge S.. SituCily,#f Lowell Ernst SINl,IA Todd Ernst S<Wor,IA Barb veleth E s.lir,IA Rhanda Evilsizer Otoisoo, IA Bryceeldhoff F ....... IA -· ·-· -· Tersaa Fischor Wohosso, MIi JoAnn Forney Siooxuty, IA David Franko ,.,,,_, ,A Deanna Fredinburg 1-1,IA Lisa Fry llowilt,IA Steve Fry SiooxCily, IA Todd Geerdos G,o,p, IA -· -· Heidi Gonnerman Keri Grasma SiGa City, IA Karen Gries Siowr Cty, IA Lisa Grubb r;,,,,Jtr,IA Lk JoonHan s-1, K -· Mary Hansen fm, IA I -· -· Dee Dee arm H Senisan, IA jo DeeHempey James Henrich Sioux City, IA /Intl/, IA Scott Henrichsen Cusl,mg, IA David Hickey S.,,tont lluff, IA Joel Higgins Sioux Falls, SO Dan Hiserate SiouxCily,IA -· Juniors / 129 �···- Patricia Hoffman Gary Hogue Seang (Brain_ Hang s-t,K Joshua Harner Kelly Hopp ...,.,, IA '""""· co William Ivery S--,R Swewk a c o J &n,IA ·- ··- Jackie Jacobson Alfred Johnson Clk.,., It Kraig Johnson S...Clf)', IA . . . . - Johnson S...Cily, IA Valerie Johnson s...o,,.~ Jacqueline Jones SiNx()y,IA ·- ·Todd Jones Matt Jurgens Amnlroov, Situ Cily, IA fred Kamm 1-.IA Terry Knaock Jill Knapp We,1/itld, IA Todd Koos Horlon, IA Kwang Sup (Andy) Kim T-. K Kyung Mi(Kay) Kim S-1,K CorrineKinney . . . .. IA ···....., 130 / Juniors (Ollf<ffonvi/lt, IA Mary Kottmann S City, IA ioux Diane Kutz Loi, Cily, IA Tonja LaFrenz 1/omJrd, II Caralyn Lamack Loh riff, /A �-· -· Erik Larsen Sio., Cily,IA Scott Larson s,... r,,,,IA Ronald Lavick Sioor City, IA Julie Lion Gnioffiofor, IA Tom LaVan larm, IA Tau Lavan larm, IA Frank Ludwig A/toH. IA -· -· Lori Ludwig IA Arnold Mallory SiooxCity, IA Eileen Malone Sioor City, IA ,_, May Penny Tim McCabe llil/trd,IA Christine McCall 1/11,IA Patricia McCaulley SioorCily, IA -· -· "' Artys McCorkindale Sio., (ily, IA Tracey McCreary SiooxCity, IA Dori McLindea .......,.,co_ Robert McCullen ..... ...._, IA Todd Messerole ChnkN, IA Tara Meyer SiooxClly, IA -· Daniel Miller Sioox Clly,IA t Roger Miltenberger lluff, IA Carol Mitchell H inton, IA Mark Mahl !o,t #alio,, IA Mary Monson Se,vtont lluff, IA Kelly Moore SiouxC,ty,IA Douglas Maravek Si..xCity, IA Pat Murphy lock lopid,, IA -· ~ Juniors / I3I �··Slou Cly, IA Bryant Mutchler si..,,...,IA lidllnl N i l e s Slou(ly, IA llidiaol,_. Paula Puckett Ralph Oxley . IA Elaine Palmberg W.,S,,.,..SI Stephenie Palmer SiNrCily, IA Janice Paradise Sioux City IA VI ··- ·- Linda Petersen Slou(ly, IA Charles Raymound ..... IA Tami Recton SlouClfy, 1/f Derek Richardson Sioux City David Reed Spencer IA ··Karla Rickett ·- l'Ncw. llf Monte Richhoff i.r-,IA Seung-Suk .. Frank s-1. f( Dale Roemen ~IA Constance Root Alie.IA Timothy Russe Kimberly Ruby SiNr(ly, IA 0 C . ·•' ·- \ Julie Schlosser Oollaod, IA 132 / ' Brenda Schultz Oc..,...,IA Lynelle Schwien Janet Seiler Sioux CityIA julie Serck Rock Valley IA Gary Shupe SiouCily, IA LaNee Simans S io11XCity,IA �-· -· Jennifer Smith _.,,IA Rob Sorum Cindy Solberg 1-,IA S.. Siou0fy, /IE Cynthia Stevens 1...... Max Stevens . . . . _, IA Rochelle Stock t.l<er•, IA Jimmie Stokes Siou Cily, IA -· -· -· Andy Sudman Gowrit, IA Christal Swift Citnl•, IA Lori Thatcher Sita Ofy, IA Mark Timmerman Jim Torgerson SiouCily, IA Wl...,IA Sharon Torneton c-1"""'-IA -· -· Michael Tamp D alcotvCily, IIE Annrimble T George Trudell Siouffly, IA U..,IA Richard Vanderloo SiouCq, IA Thomas Verzoni SiHr Ofy, IA Mary Viz Ep, 11 Morgan Walker -· "°'"ii.Al -· -· Juanita Walks Nice Kevin Wauhab NancyWalsh Win,ohago, IE Aoliioo,IA SiooxCily, IA J Florence Weeber Ill. """°"'· IA Dawnetta Weinreich Leah Wesselink Ki,gsl,y, IA Hoff, IA Alicia Wessendorf lltw/1,IA Juniors / 133 �Juniors Not Pictured: ... DltPtdonen ..._Suandon Midml.lalll Unda ApplMy 0 E SINrOy, M David Adams SINr Cly, .. Maia . . . . . SINr Cly, .. MarkBleil llapl,loo, IA 134 / Sophomores Gardine Wilson o.lo, II Mary Ahiquist SINrOy,M lrada.t.. Jowl, IA Krri• Bliss SiouCily, IA Tonia Arehart l.ioclll, 11 Kimberley Ashby SINrCly, IA Douglas Beauchene SINrCly, .. Anita Blue W.,_.City, IA Amy Berg Shelly Ashley Aldloto, .. . Danny Berg Carlynn Boarenwald A/pN, M Greg Baldwin loctl.,;d,. IA Tom Betz Hills, Ill SitaC,ty, IA SioaC,ty, IA Keith Bohle Kingsley, IA Bradley Barchers At,.., IA Dawn Borchers At110, IA Kipp Brockman Ltwis, IA �3 Todd Brown Sioa Cily, IA William Brown Daniel Camarigg C...,IA SiouCily, IA Holly Campbell lWn,IA Paul Carlson SiouCily, IA Matt Carney .C-, IA Sue Case Situ Cify, IA 3 C) 3 Stacyhilds C Tim .. Christensen .,,_,IA Tom Clifford S,,. Ml, IA Peggy Cole Siou Cly, IA Scott Camer Ernest Conry SiouCily, IA l'.i.,.,.,.,IA Janet Countryman , -, IA 3 Teresa Cowan Hinton IA Ben Cox frimtl,or,IA John Crosgrove Twill, IA Lanette Curry Jason Dan nenberg Sioor Cly, IA '"""' /If Dean Daugaard G"""'°", SD Bryan Davis Situ Cify, IA 3 T Teresa Davis Lab , IA 3 Debra Denney Law10n, IA Heather Dietz Minnttonh, MIi Joan Dadds S C IA ioux ly, Mary Donahoo Si011X(itylA Timothy Doohen Sioux City, IA Barbara Downs So. Sioux City, /IE Sophomores / 13 �\ Joseph Edwards ~ Kyle Ellerbeck O«na, IA /lamplN, IA Leslie Ellerbeck S,,. llwff, IA Pamela Frey Suzanne Galles Steven Freese SiouxCity,IA SioU1City, IA Amy Gerking Bryan Goodman Siou City, IA "°"'i..-, IA Maria Haack O,onoco, M# 136 / Sophomores ..,.,.., IA KreggmHalstead S City, IA ioux AlelCI Gordon Gary Hansen So< City, IA Tim Ellison Julie Etter Kathleen Eyer SiouClfy, IA Clario,,, IA Hontid, IA RobertGant Siou City, IA Iii Gates Beth Gawley SiouClly,IA Shawn Gasch Phillip Grillet . , . _, IA Siou City, IA Kitty Harnack Jo l,ms,n, IA Marilyn Harrington SiouxCily, IA ltwi1, IA Teresa Ferdig SiooxCily, IA Roxanne Geerdes S-,,,IA Michael Groate S-,,, IA Mark Harris Siouxcify, IA Erica Granderson IA William hartwig r,.dtr,IA �3 Sherry Hillbrands ..... Kimberly IA S.,,, IA Madison Hill Heim S...Cly, IA I Chad Hoffman 1-.IA Toni Halloway • t.t,Oy, IA Pam Hostad ....... IA 3 3 Craig Hughes .......,_, IA Paula Hunter S,-,,IA Jeffrey Irvin llonoid, IA Kelly Jacobsma Slloy, IA Carol Jalas SolNrloM, IA Greg Jacobson ..,._,IA Michelle Johnson ,..,IA 3 Kellie Kilberg Hyoung-Teak ~ . IA Ron Kim s-1, F( Barbara King , , _, IA Laurie Kingsbury Wilfred Kitto S...Oy, IA Shelly Klein lilamd, IID 3 3 Dorothy L -. IA Cherie Kness Spirit Loil, IA Gloria Kall S... Cttr, IA Robin Korthals *IJf, IA Jayne Kraft S...Oy,IA Paul Krapf W-.IA John.,IA Kroger ,.. Sophomores / 137 �l Robert Kull Tadd Lafrentz Daniel Kruger ...... IA Sita Cly, IA Linda Lewison Sioux City IA Andrea Lyons ...illo,IA Douglas Martin Kaye Menning Cheryl Miller IUthoh, IA Phillip Miller SiorxCity, IA kristan Myers Onmi, IA Julie Negus lock Volley, IA Katharina Moser Sioux City, IA 138 / Sophomores °""" o.i, !A Mo,ilo,IA Jan Langley SiouClly,IA RLarson on Ulo,IA Jung Jun (Tomm) Lee s-1, f( Don McDonald ......,,..IA Sherri Mcginnis Vicky Miller Siou City, IA Tracie Mohr em.,, IA Staci Montagne SiouCity, IA Brtt Nelson Quimby, IA Sommtrs, IA Scott Martin Siou City, IA Ken Metz Sita City, IA Steven Neubert Fort Atkin,on, WI Catherine McMullen ........ IA Dareen Morris Siou (ity, IA Ruth Oeltjenbruns a;.;,am lol<t, MN �3 CD In Jodi Pauling ~.IA Cheryl Peck SlolrOy, IA Amy Peterson Pererson Shelia S...Oy,IA S...Oy, IA Todd Peterson ,.._.,IA Carylyn Phillips S...Oy, IA 3 CD In Diane Phillips ....... IA Jeff Phillips ....... IA .....,._ , -, IA Lanette Pallock Rois Pamela ..... IA ........ IA Robert Rich Jr S...Ofy, IA CD Chrstine RichIn S...Ofy,IA 3 CD In . judi Richards Sioux City, IA Christopher Riedesel S...Cily, IA Debraathe R o.isu, IA Jason Rothman S...Oy,IA Rachel Santema Soc Ofy, IA Laura Scammocca i..·, s.-.111 Steve Schifferer ,.,.,Fl 3 CD In 3 Jerome Stabile CD In Gina Schuldt IA Michelle Schuler IA Todd Smith St. ~ R Deborah Spiegel Siou Cily, IA Stacey Spotts ING,..., IA SiorxCily, IA llmborlyS...... o-lo, IIE 0 Sophomores/ 139 �] Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores So • f :;Ill !f I ... r. . �Sophomores Pictured: 3 Diaot Swoboda Abonos Sadat Kathryn Aardema Joseph Albracht Richard Amos 3 David Archer 3 Kelley Ashby Shellie Athey Gary Baker Jennifer Barngrover Chris Belt Joseph Brendix 3 Chad Benson 3 Patricia Basch Jeff Birchard Dirk Ray Blydenburgh AIM.IA Jeffrey Boland Julie Boles Bradley Borchers Mark Bannstetter 3 3 Patti Borrdl Lea Boucher Jeff Brower Anthony Brown Johnnie Brown Russell Brownlee Robert Brue Fl Freshmen / 141 �... Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh �3 Drees Lauria Dave Duit Curt Dunker Virginia Dunn Duran Steven 3 Katherine Edner I 3 Jodi Ehlers IA Joan Ellensohn Rebecca Erbert Jon Estal IA Darwin Evans IA Lori Fairchild 3 James Feddersen 3 Robert Felix James Fitzloff Amy Foster IA Steve Franken Tony Frazee Kevin Freeman Shelley Fuller Ft. IA 3 3 Kenny Gardner IA Perrie Garland IA Dale Gaswint IA Joanne Gawley IA Marla Geary IA Jerry Gill So. Curtis Gachenour City, IA Freshmen / 143 �Deborah Goeden \! . J . Scott Gustafson Calvin Haack Pamela Hansen law lb,.- Denise Henry Junko Higuchi StacyHildreth James Hiserote Anthoio Greer lhtf,l,y, Jason Henies Chris Hauser Robert Grantham Chad Goslar Laura Grubb Jeanne Groves Christine Griffin Brenda Gran Richard Gordon Kevin Gonnerman Sara Henrich fisfa6,IA •• .' . Janis Hlad IA 144 / Freshmen Korenokenson H Courtenay Hollander IA Patricia Holling Laura Holst Scott Holtz Brad Horsley �CD 3 CD CD Glen Houts IA Marcia radec H Beth Huisengo Timothy Jackson Michelle Jahn Lonnie James 0...-,FL Marcia Jessen IIE 3 CD CD 3 CD CD NorlizaIsa Mat Anthony Jones Michael Jones Michael Jorgensen Nya Kodenge Leann Kamm f( 3 CD CD 3 CD CD Michael Kosch Kevin Kay Cindy Keele Brain Keeney S.. Joseph Ktitvos Carlisle Kelson Sharon Kennedy IA 3 CD 3 CD CD David Ketelsen IA Mi-YeunKim f( Woo Jo(lay) Kim f( Rochelle King Randy Kittler Joel Klatt Unn IA Molly Kludas Freshmen / 145 �Alice Knaack Sioux Patrick Lappe Stacy Leu Jason Koetters Michael Kolbaum Loia Kraft Julie Krager Shadrak Kroeger Patricia Larsen Roberta Lint Robbi Steve Kauen LeMaster Mary Little Sheli Livengood Darren Lee Russell Lockwood Jong Wook (Mike)Lee FC 146 / Freshmen Chris Mansfield Sioux IA Scott Marr Vicki Marshall IA Roxanne Massey Sioux Cassandra Legg Nicole Luchwig Lonnie Macpeek Sherry Bryan McCabe IIE William Mallory Doug Lago IA Mauch IA �CD 3 CD CD ;..---... Scott McGregor Abigail McMeekin IA Gene McNaughton Jason Meness David Meiske 3 Michelle Meurer lodln,lt CD ..,., CD 3 CD CD Brain Miller Tricia Mills IA Jennifer Milne IA Joseph ilnarik M Patricia Mohr Suzan Monkelien 3 CD ..,., CD 3 CD CD Neil Morenz Lisa Mullins Briger urphy M Bruce Musgrave Loretta Myers John Nagel IA 3 CD CD 3 CD ., CD David Nash IA Joan Nassitt Lucinda Neville Tammy Newell Kevin iewsma N Connie O'Hara Brain OSterbuhr IA Freshmen/ 147 �Ruth Pace ' Thomas Parrett Thomas Poeckes l'ir,py,IA Andrea Pahlman Vicki Rahbusch s.tlltrloH, IA Christopher Rants Charles Rich 148 / Freshmen Jil Riden IA Jeffrey Persinger Michael Port SiooxC,ty, IA Karla Rasmussen Sandra Rivera Sioux Tim Peters Steve Poter IA Perry Rasmussen Cory Roberts #E Angela Peterson PaulPrimm IA Laura Render Cynthia Roberts Sioux IA Derek Peterson Lance Peterson Linda Procter Douglas Proffitt llarsWrow, Brenda Reid Richard Rembe Marchelle Roberts IA John Rossiter Sioux IA �3 Margaret Row tapid,, IA Teresa Ruckel shausen SD John Russell Ml Chris abus S IA Daron Salmon Ida IA Troy Schlines IA Cathy Schloesser IA 3 3 Mary Schloesser Michael Schmith Kim Schmitz IA Patricia Schmitz IA Fawn Schwartz Ray Scott Fl IA David Sellon 8/oir, 3 3 Thedious Seymour Sarasota, Fl Vicki Smalldridge Shawn Smeins IA CarrieSmith JillSmith Roxanne Smith IA Albert Soatikee 3 3 Todd Speight Fl Jennifer Spiegel IA K Spotts ris Ida IA Keli Stabbe Soc IA Chrstine Stalzer IA William Stealer Susan Steffen IA Freshmen / 149 �Michelle Stevenson Brain Teut Sdlo.it, Shu-Ching (sherri) Tsai Joel Van Gundy IA 1SO / Freshmen Yvonne Strehlow Penny Stratmeier Dong Yoon (Roy) Suh Robert Thacker Randy Uhl Elaine Vander Broek Michelle Thomas Laurie Thompson Robert Valente David Valentine IWfilr,IA Tamarar.i Vander Pol IA Dave Walker Lisa wobada S Marilyn Tague Steven Toft T Dong Thiong Debra VanEngen David Van Moanen S-,,,,,IA Johannes Wanatt Jr. Lisa Taylor Scott Townsend Jan Van Overbake ""'"""' Ken Welch Edward Welding �u, 3 u, Robin Wells Micheal Weltz 3 Barbara Wilen u, 3 u, 3 Melissa Will Hdoy,IA Freshmen Not u, Pictured: 3 u, 3 u, 3 .., Closeness hos many meanings to students, induding keeping worm during football games. !9- Freshmen / 151 �Thanks Morningside Bank & Trust to our Sioux Advertisers has ... 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St. Aubin Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-2707 �A Aardema, Kathryn 7, 14 l Abdullah, Faridah 89 Abe, Mineko 89, 128 Adorns, Charlotte 134 Adorns, David 90, 134 Adorns, Debra 74, 91 Ahlquist, Mary 134 Ahmad, Altof 151 Albrecht Joseph 6, 102, 141 Alwi, Mohd 89 Amos, Richard 15, 88, 114, 141 Anderson, Barb 91 Anderson, Douglas 128 Anderson, Soro 74, 88, 122 Anderson, Scott 36 Anderson, Vicky 2, 15, 52, 54, 74, 88, 92, 93, 97, 99 Appleby, Lindo 134 Archer, David 22, 56 , 141 Arehart Tonio 2, 9, 105, 108,_ 134 Ariffin, Noor Aomon 89, 116 Armstrong 11 , 91 , 111 , 128 Arnold, John 40, 108 Arnold, Mary 58, 60, 61 , 74, 92 Arrick Kristy 74, 158 Ashby, Kelley8, 108, 112,141 Ashby, Kimberley 11 , 104, 105, 112, 134 Ashley, Constance ISi Ashley, Shelly 8, 87, 88, 105, 108, 134 Athey, lhellie 141 Aziz, Norozioh 89 B Baerenwald Carlynn 9, 91 , 134 Bahrke, Michael 134 Boker, Gary 13, 141 Boldwin, Greg 13, 90, 94, 95, 114, 134 Bales, Daryl 111 , 128 Bales Elsie 47 Boll, Randee 128 Balmer, Lourie 151 1 Balomenos, Mario 134 Banwart Stacy 8, 74, 95 Barajas Norma 91 Borkema, Brod 6, 107, 134 Borker, Suson 8, 26, 27, 92, 93, 128 Barngrover, Jennifer 9, 26 , 90, 141 BartholomewLesley 74, 88, 105 Bouerly, David 74, 94 Bouerly, Julie 128 Beouchene, Douglas 16, 22, 88, 134 Beeck John 26, 27, 52, 53, 55 , 74, 92, 93 Behan, Kevin 141 Belk, Darren 6, 74, 102 Bell, Chuck 47 Bellinger, Kathy 122, 128 Belt, Chris 116, 141 Bembry, Kevin 7, 26, 27, 116, 128 Bendix, Joseph 6, 116, 128, 141 Bennett, Kirt 95, 111 , 128 Benson, Chad 102 141 Benson, Stephanie 128 Beroldi, Joanne 21 , 63, 74, 88, 89, 95, 96 Beran, Jomes 27 Berens, Robert 74 Berg, Amy 10, 134 Berg, Donny 134 Berkenpos, Cindy 30, 68 Besch Patricia 12, 18, 19, 141 Best, Janet 83 Betsworth,Edward,23,24, 128, 159 Betz, Tom 6, 107, 134 Biggs, Michelle 7, 26, 60, 74, 88, 92, 97 Binneboese, Diane 9, 91 , 128 Birchard, 106, 107, 141 Jeff Bitz Jo<queline 31 , 57 , 141 Black Suzanne 12, 90, 96, 134 154 / Index Blair, Judy 74 Blankenship, John 6, 90, 128 Bledsoe, Leso 151 . Bleil, Morie 14, 102, 134 Bliss, Kevin 134 Blue, Anita 12, 91 , 134 Bluford, Michelle 12, 18, 26, 27, 88, 92, 128 Blydenburgh, Ray 6, 141 Bobys, Aline 37 Bobys, Richard 35 Boe, Erit 16, 74, 94, 99 Bohle Keith 134 Bohlke Terry 16, 24, 25, 52, 53, 74, 88, 94, 97, 99 Boland, Jeffrey 141 Boldus, Robert 22, 56,74, 83, 88, 122, 123 Boles, Julie 7, 141 Bomgaars Harold 68, 69 Bonnstetter, Mork 14, 141 Boothby, Roberta 40 . Borchard Perry 74, 95 Borchers, Bradley A. 6, I02, 134 Borchers Bradley J. 141 Borchers Down 134 Borroll, Patti 8, 141 Bosch Lexia 74, 94 Boston, Steven 128 Bouther, Lea 13 141 Bowitz, John 38 Boyer, Manon 43 Boysen, Joseph 74 Brands, John 74 Breedlove, Lorene 74 Breneisen, Franci s38 Breyfogle, Potritk 75 Briggs, Thomas 75 , 94, 95, 97, 99 Brotkman, Kipp 7, 26, 27, 92, 134 Broich, lonnie7S, 96 Brosamle, Mark 40, 102 Brower, Beverly 37 Brower,Jeff 141 Brown, Anthony 14, 141 Brown, Johnnie 102, 114, 141 Brown, Todd 135 Brown, Williom 6, 88, 135 Brownlee, Russell 25, 141 Brue, Robert 11, 26, 27, 141 Brummond, Patrick 7S, 9S Bruning, Kimberly 10, 91 , 141 Buchholz Andrea 13, 9S , 142 Buckingham Albert 30 Bunge, Crystal 10, 16, 27, 92, 142 Bunger, Brute 37, 62, 92 Burg, Luonn 142 Bums, Alon 114 Bursick, Nancy ISi Byrnes Potritk 17, 24, 2S, 26, 142 C Coin, Stanley Ill Calhoun, Shavelle 83 Collohon, Don I06 CalvilloAmy 60, 61 Com, louthin 12, 89, 142 Camarigg Doniel 7, 22, 135 Campbel , Holly 21 , 135 Campbell, Robert 0. 11,7 5 Campbell, Robert J. 151 Cantrall, Cheryl 75, 112 Cantrall Cristin 8 26 27, 142 Cardin Richard 6, 75, 118 Carey John 14, 26, 27, 67, 92, 128 Carlson, Paul, 135 Corney, John 142 Corney, Matt 6, 90, 102, 135 Corter, John 151 Casaday Cynthia 128 Cose, Mike 6, 142 Case Sue 135 Cose, Timothy 37, 39, 62 Cassaday Chris 14, 102, 106, 128 Chaffin, Cindy 75 Chamberlain Gretthen 13, 26, 57, 92, 95 , 96, 128 Chamberlain, Rodney 128 Choppell, Jonet13 , 75 Cherin, Tricia 8, 142 Chervek, Julee 75 Chio, Ting 35 Childs Stacy 13, 63, 88, 89, 98, 135 Ching, Sherry 7 Chmelko, Mork 75 Christensen, Constonce134 Christensen Monte 7, 26, 58, 60, 92, 134, 159 Christensen Tim 14, 102, 13S Christenson, Jonlll , lSl Claohsen, Curl6 Claflin Joseph 40 Claussen, liso17, 142 Click, Dorin 6, 142 Clifford, Tom 6, 114 , 135 Clute, Michael 142 Cole, Norhoniel 83 Cole, Peggy 27, 13S Colfack Montell Collin s, Mona 128 Collison, John 142 Comer, Seon 13S Conaway, Suzette 7S, 9S , 123 Conklin, Robert 7S Conley, Robert 32, 96 Connolly, lgnalius ISi Conolly, Marianne 21 , 142 Conover, Denise 11 , 19, IDS, 142 Conover, Victoria 26, 7S , 92 Conry, Ernest 13S Conry,Janette,75,96 Conway, Morri 6, 142 Cooper, Mork 14, 91 , 102, 114, 142 Corey, Melonie 7, 75, 93 Coto, Condote 142 Coonlrymon , Janet 13S Cowan, Teresa 13S Cox, Ben 94, 135 Craig, Robert 14, 7S, 87, 88 Crosby, Sharon 128 Crosgrove, John 14, 135 Crow, Frieda ISi Crowl, Bret 7, 26, 75 , 92, 99 Crowl, Colleen 7, 95, 142 Culley Carla IS , 94 Culley, Soro 75 Cunningham, Amy B 142 , Cunningham, Nanci 7S, 93 Curry, Brenda 3, 9, 76, 87, 91 , 94 Curry, Lanelle 87, 88, 135 Curry, William 142 Cuthrell, Chris 11 , 89, 128 D Dahl Cheryl 7, 53, 66, 88, 95, 128 Daniels Rudolph 36 Oonnenberg, Jason 14, 102, 135 Oougoord, Deon 135 Davies, Candace 30, S7 Oovis, Bryan 87, 95 , 116, 135 Davis, Elaine 47 Davis, JoAnn 31 Davis, Tereso 8, 60, 135 Oovis, Timothy 87, 128 Dawson Joyce 42 De Vos, Louro 28 Delong, Stoty 76, 88 Deen, Heidi 91 , 128 Oenker, Curtis 11 , 111 , 151 Denney, Debro 13S Oennis, Angelo 7, 98, 142 Determann, Todd 142 Dibble Robert 76 O Heather 11 , 13, 96, 135 ietz, Oimig, Amy 12, 52, 53, 142 O Angelo 151 Dirlcs, Divis Elaine 1Sl Dodds, loon 135 Ooeden, Stacey 9, 108, 142 Oonohoo, Jeanne 21 , 26 , 142 Donohoo, Mary 8, 135 Doohen, John 41 , 89 Doohen, Timothy 13 5 Dorn, Jodi 19, 88, 142 Dorsey, Betty 76, 91 , 96, 99 Dotts Cathy 10, 26, 143 Dawns, Barbara 13S Dozork, Cindy 76, 94 Dozark, Craig 76 Drake, David 141 Drees, Lourie 143 Drum, Karen 8, 129 O Chen Chen 91 u, DuBois, Christy 32, 33 Dui stermars, Blaine 31 , S6 Duil, Dave 6, 143 Dunker, Amy 26, 27, 76 Dunker, Curt 143 Dunn, Virginia 143 Dunnington , Mark ISi Duran, Steven 143 Oyhrkopp, Brenda 76 Oyslin, Bradley 6, 52, 55 , 76, 88, 9S , 97, 99, 159 E Ebel, Kathi 26 Eddie, Kirby 71 , 76, 111 Edge, Katherine 129 Edner, Katherine 90, 143 Edwards, Joseph 6, 102, 114, 136 Eggleston, Mithoel 15, 102 EhlersJodi 8, 143 Eis, Carol 7, 76, 96 Ellensohn loon 143 Ellerbeck Kyle 7, S6 , 88, 136 Ellerbeck Leslie 136 Ellis, Timothy 40, 102, 107 Ellison, Tim 2, 23, 24, 25, 122, 123, 136 Erbert, Rebecco143 Erbes, Frederick 30, 56 Erichsen, Thomas ISl Ernst Lowell 15, 93, 129 Ernst Todd 11 , 129 Erwin, Lisa 83 E Charles 33 ss, E Jonl43 stol, Etter Julie 13, 21 , 95 , 136 Etzel Oovid 83 Evans, Darwin 6, 102, 143 Eveleth Barb 91 , 129 Eveleth David 134 Evilsizer, Rhonda 8, 129 Ewing, Anne 47 Eyer Kathleen 136 F Faber, Carol 76 Foirthild, Lori 7, 26, 60, 92, 143 Former, Brice 14, SS , 76 , 102 Feddersen, Jomes 114, 143 Fee, Morjorie76 Feldhoff Bryce 13, 106, 107, 129 Felix, Robertl , 143 Fenton, Margaret 76 Ferdig, Teresa 12, 136 Ferdig, Vivian 47 Ferguson, LIsa 88, 89, 94,Fischer, Terese 76, 95 95, 96, 97, 98, 129 Fitzgerald, Polritk 26, 27, 76 Fitzloff, Jomes 143 Flewelling, Harvey 71 , 76, 96, 102 Flygo, Anette 12, 56 , 57 , 76, 88, 89, 96, 97, 99 Forbes, Brute 32, 94, 97 Forbes, Carol 44 Ford, Joel141 Forney, JoAnn 13, 9194, 129 Foster, Amy 8, 143 Frampton, Kerry 36 Franken, Steve 102, 143 Franko, Oovid 6, 111 , 129 Frazee, Tony 14, 143 Fredinburg, Oeonno 13, 51 , 112, 113, 129 Freed, Deborah 83 Freedman, Rabbi Thomas 32 Freemon, Kevin7, IS , 114, 143 Freese, Debra 83 �Freese, Steven 6, 14, 136 Hansen, Gory 136 Frey, Pomelo 12, 18, 136 Fry, Lisa 129 Fry, Steve 25 129, Fuller, Shelley 7, 26, 92, 143 Hansen, Mortho9, 77 Hansen, Mory 7, 88, 90, 91 , 93, 97, 129 Hansen, Pomelo 144 Hanson, Jill 14, 30, 31 , 33, 36, 37, 40, 41 , 43, 46, 47, l2, l4, ll, 77, 122 Hording, Debro 1SI Harlan, Richard 90 Harm, OeeOee 10, 88, 91, 94, 91, 96, 119 Harnack Kitty Jo 93, 136 Goborit, Kathleen 151 Galles Suzanne 10, 108, 112, 136 Gallisath Glendo 35 Gomboiono, Mork 41 Gant, Robert 136 Gordner, Kenny 6, 102, 143 Garland Perrie 7, 87 , 143 Gaswint Dole 6, 102, 143 Gates, Bill 136 Gawley Beth 9, 112, 136 Gowley, Joonne 9, 112, 143 Geary, Marlo 10, 66, 87, 143 Horpenau, lourie 7, 144 Harrington, Guy 77, 108 Harrington, Marilyn 12, 88, 136 Horris, Leo 35 Horris, Mork 102, 136 Hartwig, William 6, 14, 136 Houser, Chris 11 , 144 Hoyden, Timothy 77, 92 Hecht, Lori 12, 26, 77 Heiner, Andy 141 Heien, Robert 93 , 137 Heilman, Marilyn 37 Heim, Kimberly 11, 11 , 91 , 137 Geerdes, Roxanne 136 Heimberg, Mory Jo 77 Hemmen, Tom 77 , 102 Geerdes, Todd 129 Gerhart Stacey 83 Gerking, Amy 8, 88, 136 Henjes, Jason 144 Henrich, Jomes 111 , 129 Gerking, Tom 26, 27 Getty, Timothy 83 Gevik Gory 42 Gibson Douglas 26, 76 Gill, Jerry 143 • Gochenour Curtis 6, 102, 143 Gochenour Ed I 02 Godbersen , Kent 106, 107, 129 Goeden, Deborah 18, 19, 144 Gonnerman Heidi 8, 95, 96 , 129 Goonermon, Kevin 6, 90, 144 Goodmon, Bryon 14, 136 Goodmon, Donald 76, 94, 91 Goodwin, Reno IS 1 Gordon, Andrea 21, 136 Gordon, Lisa 83 Gordon Paige 76 Gordon Richard 14, 26, 144 Gosch Shawn 136 Goslar Chad 7, 144 Gron, Brenda 144 Grantham, Robert 102, 144 Grasma, Keri 26, 87 , 129 Green, Kitty 36 Green, Pomelo 83 Green, Robert 90 Green, Ruth 44 Greer, Antonio 6, 14, 102, 144 Greigg, Robert ISi Grey, Corio 77, 96 Grice, David 6, l2, 5l, 77, 106, 107 Gries, Karen 7, 129 Griffin, Chrstine 144 Hempey, Jo Dee 18, 19, 119 Henrich, Soro 12, 17, 18, 144 Henrichsen, Scott 15, 22, 56, 129 Henry, Denise 90 , 144 Herrig, John 114 Hesse, Lori 151 Hesse, Sharon 77 , 93 , 94 Hey, Jone 40 Hickey, David 119 Hicks, Doniel 134 Higgins, Joel 13, l I, 67, 88, 98, 118, 111 , 129 Higuchi, Junko 11, 144 Hilbrand,, Sherry 7, 88, 137 Hldahl Dorin 77, 101 Hildreth, Stoey 144 Hill, Melissa 137 Hinders, Lucille 46 Hiserote, Oon 129 Hiserote, Jomes 144 Hlad, Jonis 7, 10, 21 , 88, 144 Hodge, Jon 31 Hollman, Beth Ill Hollman, Chad 14, 53, ll, 67, 88, 137 Hoffman, Patricio 93 , 130 Hogue, Gory 130 Hokenson, Koren 7, 16, 17, 91, 93, 144 Hollander, Courtenay 7, 19, 91 , 144 Holling, Patricio 8, 26 , 144 Hollowoy, Toni 12, 18, 19, 137 Holmes, Lorena 151 Holst, Louro 7, 144 Holstad, Porn 10, 91 , 137 Holtz, Scott 13, 88, 144 Grillet, Phillip 136 Hamon, Vicki 27 Honorgohor, Zorobi 36, 94 Groote, Michael 6, 136 Grossman, Renee 27 Groves, Jeanne 144 Hope, Eleonoro 151 Grubb, Louro 87, 144 Grubb, Lisa 10, ll, ll , 88, 91, 96, 119 Hopkins, James 35 Guillaume, Cristian 134 Guillaume, Joan 46 Gunderson Erica 10, ll, 88, 92, 96, 136 Gustafson, Scott 6, 144 H Hong, Seang (Brion) 13, 130 Hook, David 66 Hopkins, Chrystal 134 Hopp, Kelly 7, 91 , 130 Horak, Shelley 83 Horky, Barb, 47 Horner, Joshua 130 Horsley Brod 13, 144 Hosseini, Akromossodat 141 Houston, David 14, 31 Houts, Glen 141 Hrodec, Marcia 26, 145 Hueschen, Barry 151 Hughes, Craig 14, 137 Hughes-Wolz, Lisa 83 Hoock, Colvin 144 Hoock, Mario 9, 59, 136 Hoindfield, Julie 83 Hair, Angela 77 Holloran, Tommy 83 Halstead, Kregg 136 Homod, Homizoh Abdul 89, 116 Hamil, Melody 26, 17, 77, 92 Hamilton, Dennis 77 Hon, lk Joan 89, 119 Honnusch, Robert 16, 77 , 102 Hansen, Cherisse 61 Huisenga, Beth 11, 141 Hungerford Judy 47 Hunter, Paulo 9, 104, IOl, 108, 137 I Ivey, William 130 J Jackson Timothy 6, 102, 111 , 141 Jacobsen Derek 88, 130 Jocohsmo, Kelly7 , 16, 17, 91, 137 Jacobson, Chad60 Jocobson, Jackie 130 John , Michelle 11, 145 Johnke, Koy 47 Jalas Coral 8, 91 , 137 James John 13, 77, 87, 91 Jomes, Lonnie 102, 114, 14S Josmon, Troy 16, 25 77 Jensen Barbaro 16, 21 , 77 Jensen, Carol 69, 77 , 99 Jensen, Jacquelyn 77 Jessen , Morcio 14S Jobes Amy 9, 141 John, Michael 134 Johnson, Alfred 60, 130, 118 Johnson, Gregg 14, 111 , 137 Johnson, JoAnn 44 Johnson, Judy 83 Johnson Kimberly ISi, Johnson, Kraig 130 Johnson Louro Johnson Lori IS 1 Johnson, Marguerite 130 Johnson, Mary 43 Johnson, Michelle 9, 16, 137 Johnson, Tracy 83 Johnson, Valerie 17, 67, 88, 93, 130 Jon, Hon lk 13 Jones, Anthony 6, 101, 141 Jones, Barry 77 Jones, Everelte 90 Jones, Jacqueline 130 Jones, Junell, 78 Jones, Kathryn 83 Jones, Kristi lOS, 112, 130 Jones, Michael 7, 16, 141 Jones, Todd 130 Jorgensen Charlene 43 Jorgensen, Michael 14S Julius. Jomes 141 Jurgens, Matt I 02, 130 K Kodenge, Nyorodzoi 7, ll, 60, 87, 88, 89, 90, 98, 118, 118, 141 Kahl Jeon 83 Kahler Timothy 134 Komm, Fred 130 Komm, leAnn 14S Kasch Michael 114, 141 Kaufman, Barbaro 78 Kaufman, Richard 43 Koy, Kevin 102, 145 Keele, Cindy 145 Keeler, Donald 37, 87 Keeney, Brion 14, 91 , 101, 114, 141 Keitges, Joseph 14S Kelson,lll , Corlisle116, 145 Kennedy , John 69, 83 Kennedy, Kent 44, 70, 71 , 88, 89 Kennedy, Sharon 14 5 Kennerly, Sheila 11, 16, 17, 18, 19, 83 , 88 Kenny, Thomas 101, 137 Ketelsen, Borboro 134 Ketelsen, David 6, 14S Khalid Solina 89, 116 Kilberg, Kelliel37 Kim, Oongin (Doniel) 11 , 89, 1l 1 Kim, Hyeong Wook (Woyne) 6, 78 Kim, Hyoung-Teok (Ron) 6, 137 Kim, Hyung-Chen (Mox) 78 Kim , Kwong Sup (Andy) II , ll, 130 Kim, Kyung Mi (Koy) 130 Kim, Mi-Yeun 145 Irvin, Jeffrey 7, 16, 27, 91, 137 Kim, Woo Jo (Roy) 6, 141 Is mail. Komerezei 89 King, Barbaro 10, 137 King Rohelle8 , 14l, Kingsbury, laurie 137 Kinney, Corrine 93 , 139 Kiltler, Rondy145 Kitto Willred 11 , 90, 130 Kloohsen, Curtis 14, 90, 130 Klatt Joel 13, 141 Klein, Shelly 3, 10, 87, 88, 137 Kludos, Molly 8, 141 Knaack, Alice 91 , 146 Knoock, Terry 130 Knopp, Jill 10, 11 , 16, 95 130 Knee, Dorothy 137 Knepper, Bill 96 Knepper, Mortho 32 61, 91, 96, 97 Kness Cherie 21 , 137 , Koch Scott 83 Koerselman, Gary31 , 36 Koelters, Jason 146 Koll, Gloria 43, 137 Kollboum, M ichael 146 Koopman, Anne 78 Koos, Todd 14, 53 ll, 91 , 111 , 130 Korthols, Robin 10, ll, 66, 87, 91, 137 Kottmonn, Mory 16, 17, 92, 93, 130 Kroft, Joyne 11, 57 91, 96, 137 Kroft, Loia 14, 101, 146 Kroger, John 7, 137 Kroger, Julie 10, 146 Krouse, Julie 78, 93, 94 Kroeger, Shodrok 6, 88, 146 Krohn, David 78 Kropf, Poul 6, 101, 137 Kruger, Doniel 13, 16, 88, 90, 94, 98, 111, 113, 138 Kruse, Valorie 78, 96 Kuchel, luAnne 78 Kull, Robert 138 Kutz, Dione 7, 66, 67, 91, 130 Kutz , lori78 loBelle, (k,rk134 loBurge, Nancy 47 lofrenz, Tonja 11, 16, 18, 94, 130 lofrentz, Todd 7, ll, 12, 14, 138 logo, Doug 14 , 101, 146 logo, John 6, 78 Lohn, Donna 31 , S6 lomook, Coralyn 9, 104, IOl, 108, 130 longley, Jon14 , 138 Longley, Sheila 30 Lappe, Polrick 11 , 146 lorsen, Erikl31 Larsen, Patricio 11 , 105, 108, 146 Lorson, Scott 78 Lorson, Ron 7, 94 , 95, 138 Lorson Scott 111 , 131, larvick, Ronald 93 , 131 lasher, Mory 83 lauen, Steve146 louver, Dennis 64 , 88 Lawrence, John 96 leMoster, Robbi 10, 90, 146 leofstedt, Mott 27 Leavitt, Jomes 102, 114 Lee, Oorren 6, 26 , 88, 146 lee, Jong (Mike) 146 lee, Jung (Tomm) 138 lee, PeterJS lee, Won Suk (Albert) 138 Legg, Cassondra 8, 146 Leu, Stoey 9, 146 Lewison, Barbaro 78 Lewison, Undo 94 , 138 Liang, (hen-Huo 89 lien, Julie 7, ll, ll , 87, 98, 104, 131 lii, Muh Shiorn (Gabrielle) 78, 89 limerick, Kathleen 141 Un, Mei-jir (Mickie) 9, 78 Lindahl Mork 59 78 Lindell, Bruce 78 lint, Roberto 146 lintin, Tommy 78, 9S little, Mory 7, 16, 17, 91, 93, 146 Livengood, Sheli B 111, 146 , Livermore, Oouglos JS, 97 lo Von, Tom 6, 131 Index/ 155 �lo Von, Tou 6, 131 Lockwood Russell 7, 59, 60, 61 , 118, 146 lohus, Timothy 26, 78 Ludwig, Fronk 11 , 58, 59, 60, 61, 92, 131 Ludwig, Lori 3, 91 , 94, 95, 131 Mitchell, Mory 43 Mlnorik, Joseph 6, 26, 27, 92, 147 Moe, Shauna 79 Mohl Mork 6, 106, 107 Mohr, Potricio8, 112, 147 Ludwig, Nicole 146 Mohr, Tracie 12, 16, 18, 19, 53, 138 Lueck londy 21, 78 Mondt, Ervin 102, 103 Monkelien, Suzon 12, 26, 60, 147 Lundgren, Ronald 151 Lundquist, Bernice 44 Luther,Brion78,92 Lynch,Lisa 2,9,78,97,99 Lyonl, Andrea 7, 15, 26, 92, 138 Maahs Beckie 52, 79, 104, 105 Moahs Lisa 79, 83, 122 MocPeek, lonnie7, 114,1 46 Madsen, Michelle 11, 79, 91 Mohr, Theresa 151 Mallory, Arnold 90, 131 Mallory, William 122, 123, 146 Molone, Eileen 18, 19, 25, 122, 131 Monson Mory 26, 92, 131 Montagne, Staci 13, 138 Moody, Trudy 13, 58, 61 , 147 Moon, Horry 34 Moon, Marlene 43 Moore, Earl 34 Moore Kelly 131 Moravek, Douglas 131 Morenz, Neil 13, 88, 147 Morris, Doreen 138 Morris, Mortin 6, 79 Moser, Kothorino 12, 18, 138 Moxness Poul 26, 34 Muckey, Charles 83 Mullins, Lisa 10, 147 Munsen, Koren 13, 83 Munsen, Oennis47 Murphy, 8riget 10, 92, 147 Murphy, Pot 102, 131 Morr, Scott 14, 25, 87, 111, 146, 159 Murphy, Suzanne 132 Musgrove, Bruce 147 Mutchler, Bryant 27 ,1 32 Myers, Kirston 138 Myers, Loretto 147 Mors , Rose79 h Myrick, Jeffery 14, 79, 102 Mongenje, leonoro 79, 91 Mondield, (hri187, 146 Morch, Jomes34 Mor1holl, Vicki 8, 19, 90, 91 , 112, 146 Mortin, Douglas 6, 138 Mortin, Scott 138 Mossey, Roxanne 146 Mat Isa Norliza 12, 89, 145 Mot loin, Zuroini 89, 116 Mauch Sherry 7, 10, 146 Mausolt Jonna 52, 79, 88, 89, 94, 97, 159 Maxfield, Kenneth 79 Moy, Norma 41 Moy, Penny 8, 88, 131 Mozeiko, Edword 32, 96 McAlpine, David 41 McCabe, Bryon 102, 146 McCabe, Tim 102, 131 McColl, Chrilline 12, 18, 19, 131 McCollum, Poul 13, 79,96, 99 McCompbell, Lorry 147 McCoulley, Patricio 8, 88, 94, 131 McCorkindole, Arlys 96, 131 McCracken, Thomas 40, 106, 107 McCreary, Tracey 12, 18, 19, 131 McConold, Oon 6, 111 , 138 McGinni1, Sherri I0, 88, 138 McGregor, Scott 6, 147 Mclndoo, Oori 11, 61, 94, 131 McKee, Leroy 47 McMonigol, Pomelo 79 McMeekin, Abigail 147 McMullen, Catherine B 63, 138 , McMullen, Robert 13, 61, 93, 94, 131 McNaughton, Gene 6, 102, 147 Mcloughlin, Gwen 134 Mehess, Joson 147 Meier, Loura 79 Meier, Lori 30 Meints, Juleen 10, 79 Meiske, Oovid 13, 147 Melby, Carol 141 Menning, Kaye 10, 91, 92, 138 Mesmer, Margaret 35 Messerole, Todd 131 Meurer, Michelle 12, 17, 18, 147 Meyer, Kimberly 12, 91, 134 Meyer, Toro 21, 131 Michael, Gregg 79 Millard, Kendall 54, 88, 89, 117, 122, 123, 147 Miller, Brion 6, 102, 147 Miller, Cheryl 12, 138 Miller, Ooniel 6, 91 , 131 Miller,Morjorie 46 Miller, Matthew 19, 102 Miller, Phillip 11 , 138 Miller, Vicky 94, 138 Mills, Tricia 147 Milne. Jennifer 13, 147 Miltenberger,Roger 131 Mitchell, Carol94, 96, 131 Mitchell, Gregory 13, 52, 79, 91 156 / Index N Nagel, John 6, 147 Nagel Marlys 42 NashDavid 13, 114, 147 Nassif!, Joon 147 Negus, Julie 12, 16, 18, 19, 138 Neidemonn, Tracey 47 Neilsen, Clarice 36 Nelson, Bret 6, 138 Nelson, Joy 47 Netz, Ren 13, 96, 138 Neubert, Steven 6, 102, 114, 138 Neville, Lucinda 7, 147 Newell Tommy 9, 58, 147 Newmon, Morsho 44 Niebuhroul 25, 26, 27, 79, 92 P Nielsen, Terry 14, 79 Nieuwsma 6, 147 Kevin Niewohner, Dione 11, 79, 89 Niles Lori 151 Niles Richard 102, 132 Noble, Michael 79, 102 Noordhoek, Jill 8, 79, 88, 94, 95, 122, 123 Nuetzman, Tonya 10, 80 Nylen, Jone 134 0 Pace Ruth 148 Palmberg Elaine 13, 88, 92, 94, 132 Palmer Stephenie 58, 60, 61, 92, 132 Porodise, Janice 132 Parrett, Thomas 6, 148 Patel, Mohendro 151 Patrick-Longe, Angelo 8, 151 Pollon, Oionel41 Polton, Miles44 Reed, Oovid 13, 27 66, 88, 132 Rehder, Louro 7, 18, 54, 148 Reid, Brenda 148 Reis Pomelo 12, 122, 123, 139 Rembe, Richard 11 1, 148 Rice, Thomas 30 Rich, Charles 6, 148 Pauling, Judi 10, 15, 21 , 26, 139 Poyer, Borkley, 80, 90 Peck Cheryl 139 Peck Robert 68, 80, 95 Pedersen, Dee 134 Pederson, Robert 27 Persinger, Christine 80, 91 Persinger, Jeffrey 148 Rich, Chrisline 139 Rich, Laurice 47 Rich Jr., Robert 139 Richards Judi 91 , 139 Richardson Derek 88, 132 Rickett Koria 26, 132 Riden, Jill 7, 15, 58, 60, 61 , 148 Riebhoff, Monte 102, 103, 132 Riedesel Christopher 6, 139 Riley, David 80, 90 Peter,, Susan 12, 80, 87, 88, 95 Peters, Tim 148 Petersen,Jonice31 Petersen, Linda 132 Peterson, Amy 9, 139 Peterson, Angelo 148 Petmon, Dorlo80 Peterson, Derek 7, 116, 148 Petmon, lonce6, 14, 148, 159 Peterson, Louise 3144 Peterson, Phyllis 151 Peterson, Sheila 87, 139 Peterson Todd 7, 26, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 87, 92, 116, 118, 119, 139 Riley, Lourie 80 Ritz Robert44 , Rivero, Sandro 148 Ro Seung-Suk (Fronk) 11, 132 Roorson, Mike 80 Roorson, Rilo 80 Roberts, Cory 13, 88, 148 Roberts, Cynthia 10, 148 Roberts, Marchelle 12, 18, 148 Robinson, Shannon 43, 90 Roemen, Oole 6, 14, 111 , 132 Rohleno, Robbie36 Rogers, Dove 54 Rogers, Patrick 81 Root, Constance 10, 88, 92, 95, 96, 132 Rossiter, John 6, 107, 11 4, 148 Pettaway, Kevin 6, 151 Pham Tho Ngue 14 I Phrllip,Corolyn 14, 139 Rossman, louis 34 Phillips, Dionna 139 Rothe, Debro 10, 91, 139 Phrllip, Jeff 102, 139 Pigott, Elizabeth 80 Pinto, John 34, 92, 95 Rothman, Jason 139 Row, Margaret 149 Rowe, Steven 81 , 111 Pitkin, Kimberly 80 Plummer, Lori 26, 27, 80, 92 Ruckels housen, Teresa 10, 149 Plymale, Steven 32, 62, 98 Poeckes, Thomas 148 Pohlman, Andrea 8, 148 Pointer, Matthew 139 Pollok, Janeen 80, 105 Pollock, Lanelle 12, 89, 139 Polly, Debbi 151 Poppen, Donald 30, 55, 121 Poppen, Suzanne 2, 52, 53, 80, 88, 123 Port, Michael 6, 58, 60, 148 Porter, Steve 148 Pottebaum, Mork 141 Potter, Korey 19 Powell, Michael 6, 14, 95, 132 Prather, Greg 141 Prichard, Jennifer 80, 91 , 94, 95, 96, 97 Primm, Poul 148 Ruby, Kimberly 132 Ruhnke, Jeffrey 26, 27, 81 Rundell, Harold 40, 99 Rupert, Clark 81 Russell John 6, 60, 102, 149 Russsll, Timothy 13, 93, 132 Sobu1, Chris 14, 102, 149 Sadler, loroh 81, 93 Salmon, Daron 13, 149 Salmon, John 26, 27, 81 , 97, 99 lontemo, Rachel 18, 91, 139 Sounders, William 134 Saunsoci Adrion 90 Proctor Lindo 8, 26, 27, 148 Proescholdt Andrew 61 Pommocco, Louro 11, 87, 88, 89, 139 Proffitt, Douglas 26, 148 Pruchase Evelyn 47 Puckett Paula 11, 15, 26, 27, 88, 132 Q Schellinger, Terry 134 Schifferer, Sieve 11 1 139 Schirm, Susan141 Schlines,Troy1 49 Schloesser Cathy 12, 91 , 149 Schloesser Mary 20, 21, 149 Schlosser Julie 132 Schmith, Michael149 Schmitz, Janice 8, 52, 83, 97, 99, 108, 109, 112 Schmitz, Kim 10, 149 Quade, Beth, 16, 21, 80, 91, 96, 97, 99, 157 Schmitz, Patricio 149 O'Horo, Connie 147 O'Sullivan, Chris 46 tine Schneiders Gregory 151 Schnider, Todd 6, 17, 81 , 88 Scholten, Jomes 107, I ID, 111 Dberheu, Crystal lO, 27, 80, 88, 91, 92, 94, 99 Ocker, Sharon 37, 51, 62 Oeltjenbruns Ruth 7, 17, 91, 138 Oh, leWon (Allen) 13, 15, 80 Oliver, Kendall 80 Scholten, Kevin 83 Schommer, Jomes83 Schrom Joon 141 , Schramm, Oorothy 71 Schroder, Alexis83 Ragan Corol 41 Olson, Minnie 90 Rahbusch Vicki 8, 105, 108, 148 01100, Sandra 80 Orwig, Timothy 31 , 61 Rohmon, Yusrim Abdul 116 Roinwoter, William 60, 80 59, Osegoro, Cynthia 141 Osterbuhr, Brion 147 Owens, Richard 37 Oxley, Ralph 102, 132 ""P'"' Rants Carolyn31 , 93, 97 Rants, Chri1topher 13, 87, 88, 148 Rasmus, Bob 102 Rasmus, Emily 25 Rasmussen, Koria 26, 148 Rasmussen Perry 96, 148 Schroeder, Gerald 11, 141 Schuerman Gregory 26, 27, 53, 81 , 90, 92 SchuldtGino 12, 18, 105, 108, 139 Schuler Michelle ID, 26, 27 90, 92, 93, 139 Schultz Brenda 13, 51 , 95, 96, 132 Schultz Hermon 47 Schuth Sharon 16, 21, 81, 94 Schwartz, Fawn 8, 149 Raymond, Charles 90, 132 Rebbeck, Risa 27, 89 Schwien, Lynelle 8, 93, 112, 132 Scott, Roy 7, 102, 149 Seewald 43, 56 W. Rector, Rickl51 Rector, Tomi 132 Sellen, Albert 36, 97 Seiler, Jonet132 �Sellon, David 6, 114, 149 Sembach Wade 134 Sensonbough, Craig 134 Sensenig,larry 34,94 Serck Julie 10, 88, 122, 132 Seymour Jill 27 Seymour, Thedious 7, 102, 149 Shoeller, Mott 14, JOI, 134 Shonofelt, Charles 81 Shone, Edward 38 Shorp, Max 37 Shelby, Jone! I l I Shortenhous, Leon 43 Shortenhaus Ronald 81, 91 6, Shufro Joseph 27, 34 Shufro, Lisa Shull Lisa 8, 81, 90 Shupe Gory 27, 92, 93, 132 Sier!, Eric 90 134 Sievert Dana 10, 81 , 91, 94 Simmons, A 42 . Simon, Denise I51 I Simons, LoNee 94, 91, 132 Simonson Nancy 81 Skollo, Terri 31, 66 Swoboda Dione 14 1 Slieferl, Trina 81 , 91 Thornsberry lmolldridge, Vicki, 20, 21, 61 , 149 lmeins, Shawn 6, 102, 149 Timmerman, Mork 13, 88, 133 Smirh, Corrie 7, 91 , 149 Smith Down 81 Smith, Don 25, 35, 95 Smith, Jennifer/, II, 26, 133 Smith, Jill 8, 26, 27, 93, 149 Smith, Koye Ill Smith, Rosalyn 41 Smith, Roxanne 26, 27, 93, 149 Smith, Todd 6, 102, 114, 139 Soolikee, Alber! 13, 22, 23, 25, 14, 88, 90, 149 Sohn, Troy 81 Solberg, Cindy 94, 133 long, Jing Ying (Jennifer) 81 Sorum, Rob 133 Speck, Kelli Ill Speight, Todd/, 102, 149 Spiegel, Oeboroh 12, 17, 18, 27, 139 Spiegel, Jennifer 18, 19, 149 Spotts Kris 8, 149, 119 Spotts ltocey I, 139 T Togue, Morilyn I SO Taylor, Elizabeth 82, 110 Terry, R 31 , 62, 98 . Teut, Brion 6, 102, lSO Tevis, Glenna 37, 46 Thocker, Robert 26, 90, 91, 110 Thatcher Lori 130 Thevenot, Down 1SI Thomas, Darrell 102, 114, 141 Thomas Joyce 33, 90 Thomas Kelli 10, 108, 140 Thomos, Michelle 10, 90, 110 Thomas Thelmo 33, 90 Thompson, Carolyn 41 Thompson, Lourie 13, ISO Thompson Michael 140 Thomssen, Dione 82 Michael 82 Toh, Steven 6, 150 Tommeroosen, Miles 30, 70, 98, 120, 121 Tong, Dong Thi 12, 116, 110 Tookey, Keith 36, 93 Torgerson Jim 133 Torneten Sharon 3, 26, 133 Torne John 140 Stalzer, Christine 8, 27, 149 tine Stonek, Edword 16, 81, 102, Ill Stopleton, Kimberly 18, 19, 139 Stoeler, William 149 Steckelberg, Jomie 82 Stelle, Felicio 82, 94 Stelle, Lindo 83 Stellen, Susonl49 Stehr, Julie 82, 96, 99 Steinbach Chris 13, 26, 87, 88, 140 Stern, Connie 41 Stevens, Cynthia 96, 133 Stevens, Max 133 96, Stevenson, Michelle 150 Stewart, Shannon 140 Stewart Theresa 134 Stock, Rochelle 9, 26, 27, 90, 92, 133 Stock, Susan9, 26, 27, 13, 92, 93, 108, 140 Stokes, Jimmie 11, 54, 133 Stolen Fred 110, 111 Strolmeier, Carol 43 Strotmeier, Penny 150 Strehlow Yvonne 150 , Stubbs, Mory 112, 113 Sturdevant Stoey 13, 116, 140 Sturges, Jeri 21 , 140 SCmudm Andy 14, 63, 89, 133 Suh, Oong Yoon (Roy) 11 , 89, 110 Sump, Dana 133 Surrell, Shelia8, 82, 91 Sussman, Glen 36 Sutton, Corol 19, 60, 83 Svoboda Elizabeth 21, 10, 82 Swolve, Julie 8, 140 Swon, Douglas 36 Sweeney, Thomas J. 26, 82 Sweeney, Thomos M. 82, 92 Swetnam, Potrido 37 Swift, Brain 82 6, Swift, Christo! 12, 90, 133 Zahourek, Ron102 Zellmer, Jessie 31 Zellmer Lorno 30 Zellmer, Mark 83 Zimmerman, Amy 140 Zobel, Koren/, Ill Watkins, Dennis41 Watson Renee 13, 82, 91 Wolson, Theodric 6, 102, 140 Wons, Lorraine l8, 60, 61, 63, 89, 140 Wouhob, Kevin 111, 133 Webb, Scott Ill Weber, Koren/, 63, 82, 88, 89, 91, 97, 99 Weeber, Florence 13, 133 Weems, Phyllis 46 Weikert, Richard35 Weiland, John 102, 114, 140 Weinreich,Dawnetto ll, ll, 112, 133 Weisz, Pomelo 26, 27, 82, 92, 93 Welch, Ken 150 Welding, Edward 110 Welding, Wade 7, 15, 17, 23, 140 Wellendorf, Katherine, 83, 99 Wells,Greg Ill Wells, Jill83 Wells, Robin JO, Ill Weltz Michoel 102, Ill Werkmeister, Robert 140 Wesselink, Leoh 9, 18, 19, 91, 133 Wessendorf, Alicia 12, 18, 26, 14, 88, 133 Wes Oovid 38 t, Townsend, Scott 26, 27, 110 Tromp, Michael 88, 96, 133 Westphalen Matthew 6, 102, Ill Wetherell, Brenda 13, 95, 140 Wey, Lihhuea3 8 White, Velvet Il 1 Travis, Curtis 106, 107, 141 Whiting, Wayne 1Sl Torrez Teno 141 Trimble, Ann 10, ll, l/, 87, 88, 133 Trudell, George 90, 133 Isai Shu-Ching (Sherri) 110 Tucker Anne 141 Twillman Amy 140 Springer, Debro 81 Stobbe, Kelli/, 149 Stobile, Jerome 102, 139 Stahl Kimberly 16, 21, 81, 95 Wahl Poulelte 140 Walker, David 6, 110 Wslker, Morgan 6, 102, 114, 133 Walks N Juonito 90, 133 ice, Wolsh, Honey 133 Wonolee, Jr., Johannes I02, 150 Wond, Jim 54 Wonninger, Joan 82, 9S, 99 uhl Bette 46 uhl Randy 14, 18, 59, 60, 61, 110 Uken, V oerie 9, 82, 104, IOI, 108, 109, 112 Ulven, Brion 82 Ulven, Koren 82 Ulven, Sara 8, 82, 88, 97 / Wickey, Kathy 47 Wickham Poul I l I Wiederhold, Steve 91, 102, 111 , Ill Wiggs, Koren 83 Wilen, Borbora I S1 Wilhelm, Amy 104, IOI, 108, 109, 134 Wilkerson, Jeff 83, 111 Will, Melissa Ill Willemssen Brenda 9, 91, 141 Willett, David 6, 14, 140 Williams, Cheryl ll I Wills Croig lll Wilson, Gordine 134 Wilson, June 46 Wilson, Kirk 141 Wilson, Poul 140 Wilson Russe1130, Wingert, Trocy 91, 140 Winkler Michelle 140 Winier, lcmdro 40, 104, IOI Wissink, Dennis 66 Witt, Craig 14 Witt, Morie 83 Wollesen, Kimberly 140 Woodard Susan Il I Woodworth, Molly ll, ll, 83, 88, 99, 105, 108, 112, 113 Wright, Holly Il l Volente, Robert 22, 23, 24, 21, 116, 110 Volentine, David 1SO Von Engen, Debro/, ll, 26, 27, 110 Von Moonen, David 1SO Von Ness Oionno 26, 27, 92, 140, y Van Ornum, Earle 43 Von Overbeke, Jon 6, 150 VonGundy, Joel 6, 25, 52, 53, 111 , 110 Vonder Broek, Elaine 7, ISO Vonder Pol, Tomoro 7, 150 Yonder Pol, Vicki I, 82, 87 Yonder Zwoog, Lora 43, 88 Vanderloo, Richard102, 133 Verschoor Todd 14 82 Verzani Thomas 133 Viz, Mory 10, 63, 92, 96, 133 Vogel, Elizabeth 34 VutekNicholas 11 , 54 BB, 114, 140 Yonney, Jomes 120, 121 Yonni, Fronk 6, 83, 111 Yockey, William 38, 69, 98 Young, Daniel 140 Young, Jennifer 91 , 140 Young, Yi Jun (Cleono) 83 Youngdahl, Brenda 83 Youngdahl Lyle 6, 140 Yu, Min-Hui Corrino 83, 89 Yusof, Faridah 89 Vovos, Jolene 82 w Index continued on poge 160 / l S7 �Right: Newly remodeled Dimmit Formal Lounge. Below: Kristy Arrick looks up just in time ta have her picture snapped in the Commons lounge. Alook at the theatrical life of Morningside. left: Al Johnson prepares his makeup for a performance in Klinger Neal. Above: Ascene from the production "110 in the Shade," Nya Dadenge stands in the wagon. 158 / Closing �Far left: Lance Peterson tries his hand at the World Series video game in the Rec. Center of the Commons. Left: Several strange costumes appeared at the Halloween dance. Bottom left: Kris Spotts and friend try to talk at the Hawaiian party in the Worn. Bottom right: Hyp· notist Jim Wand puts his audience to sleep. (left to right): Monte Christensen, Ed Betsworth, and Scott Morr. Below: Brod Dyslin and Jonna Mousolf show off their spring point job of the Lewis bench. Closing / 1S9 �Editor's Flashback The 1986-87 school year was successful for the Sioux. Not only did we raise book soles -30% but I believe we also helped more students become aware of their yearbook. The staff may hove been small, but I've learned that it's quality, not quantity that makes it work. I wont to thank everyone who helped make this book possible. Stoey Delong my co-advisor. I really learned a lot from you. Lourie Horpenou - Business Manager. The endless paper work couldn't keep away the fun, I_could always count on you. Jill Hanson - Chief Photographer. For lost year and this year'. thanks for capturing Morningsides life into photos. Joyce Dowson and Mork Gomb1ono, for all your help with lost minute pictures cmd details. ~ou guy~ ore great! Kent. Ken_nedy and Mox Sharp - faculty advisors, for your patience ~11~ us and help w 1h Iman· _ 1 ciol and staff decisions. T ereso Ronfeldt - Taylor Publishing Representative for all your good advise and support. We n~eded that. To Morningsides faculty, Administration and staff for your cooperation and help. But most of _all to my fellow students, whose memories hove been captured on these pages. This book could not hove been possible without you. Remember ... Someday, Yesterday does Return. Sincerely Valerie Johnson Sioux Co-Editor 160 / Word From Editor Colophone The 1986-87 Sioux Yearbook was planned, designed, and prepared by the Yearbook staff of Morningside College. We used 36 point Techno Medium Condensed for our_ head_ lines o_nd 24 point _ for our subheads. All of our copy is 10 point T echno Medium with captions set in 8 point. All halftones used a 150 point line screen printe_ on 80 pound eno1T_1el d paper. Our cover was designed by our staff and w?s applied thr~ugh a loser prm· ting technique. Our endsheets were a shade of pink and contm~ed the Tobie of Contents. Bindings were Smyth sewn, rounded and bocked. The S1Ze was a new 9 by 9 square book. . . . . We sold 400 copies of 160 page Sioux, which was printed by T oylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lone, Dallas, Texas. We sold_~och copy of the Sioux for $10.00. The remaining balance come from our advertising revenue and Student Government. These funds were used to cover printing and photography expenses. ���- �r ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1987), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1987 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-03-01 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 29.7 MB 168 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1987_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1987 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. 378. 7774 M828s 1987 ) 378.7774 M828s 1987 Sioux '87 378.7774 .M828s 1987 Sioux '87 511 0089442 5 Morningside College . Sioux City, Iowa 1986-87 Sioux Volume 87 Lourie Horpenou Business Manager Stoey Delong Valerie Johnson Co-Editors Jill Hanson Chief Photographer MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY SIOUX CITY, IOWA 51106 Top right: New laces on compus ... Left: Eddie the Eagle coplures the allention of a football game. Bottom right: Tim Ellison and Sue Poppen watch the gome from the besl seals in Allee. Bottom left: Tonia Arehorl tokes o pepsi break from the basketball gome. Below: Vicky Anderson poses with Lisa Lynch who appears lo be all lied up al Dimmit Desk. 2 / Opening Top left: (ought watching the soaps ore: (left to right): Lori Ludwig, Shelly Klein and Brenda Curry. Above: Cheering on the Chiefs is almost os much fun os winning. Bottom left: 0 Christmas Tree! 0 Christmas Tree! left: Sharon Torneton, busy do noting blood, manages o wove. Bottom: Busy ot work under the bunks. Opening/ 3 Cleveland Froat row (I to r): Morri Conwoy, Chuck Rich, Joel VonGundy, Darren Belk, Mortin Morris, Todd Smith, Steve Neubert. Middle row: Morgon Walker, Kevin Nieuwsmo, Brod A. Borchers Brion Miller, Shown Smeins, Lonee Peterson, Joe Albrecht, Tom Parrett, Scott Gustafson, Joe Minarik, Mike Powell, Mike Groote, Curt Cloohsen, Hyoung-Teok Kim, Doug Mortin. lack row: Brod Dyslin, Chris Riedesel, Joe Bendix, Mick Port, Kevin Gonnerman, Shod Kroeger, R. J. Conlin, Dave Walker, Darren Lee Lyle Youngdahl. Penthouse Froat row (I to r): Kenny Gordner, Brion Taut, Ron Shortenhous, Bill Brown, Dovid Franko, Tom Betz, John Rossiter, Lance Evans, Fronk Yanni, Steve Freese, .John Nagel Middle row: D J. McDonald, . Derek Jacobsen, Don Miller, Tou lo Von, Todd Schnider, Scott McGregor, David Ketelsen, Tony Greer, John Russell, Dave Willet, Dave Sellon, Kevin Pettowoy. lack row: Doug logo, Mott Corney, Steve Toft, Bill Hartwig, Tom lo Von, Mott Westphalen, Dole Roemen, Dorin Oick, Dave Duit, Jon Von Overbeke, Mike Cose. Not Pictured Wayne Kim, Poul Kropf, Bret Nelson, Tony Jones, Rick Watson, John Blankenship, Brion Swift, Roy Blydenburgh, Brod Borkemo, Mork Mohl, Dole Goswint, Dave Grice, Ed Gochenour TimJackson, Joe Edwards Buddy McNaughton, Woo Jo Kim, Tim Clilfonl. 6 / Dorm Hulls Residence Complex Front row (I to r): Todd Speight, Roy Scott, Ted Seymour, Andi Lyons. Row 2: Terri Fischer Todd Petersen, Jill Riden, Lori Fairchild, Louro Rehder, Koren Zobel. Row 3: Chad Goslor, Mory Hansen, Tom· my Yonder Pol, Vicki Yonder Pol, Monte Christensen, Michelle Biggs, Shelley Fuller, Kelli Stobbe, Lisa Claussen, Kevin Freemon. Row 4: John Krager, Kipp Brockman, Mike Jones, Derek Peterson, Russ Lockwood, Perrie Garland, Lucinda Neville, Mory Little, Kevin Bembry, Kelly Jacobsma, Julie Boles. Back row: Jennifer Smith, Ruth Oeltjenbruns, Julie Lien, Jeff Irvin, Ed Betsworth, Elaine Yonder Broek, Todd Lofrentz, Debro Von Engen, Ron Lorson, Don Comorigg, Wade Welding, Rob Felix, Colleen Crowl, Nyo Kodenge, Kyle Ellerbeck, Lonnie MacPeek, Bret Crowl. Highlifers Front row (I to r): Kathy Aardema, Corrie Smith. Middle row: Sherry Mauch, Koren Hokenson, Courtenay Hollander, Cheryl Dahl, Louro Holst, Roxanne Smith, Angelo Dennis, Kelly Hopp. Back row: Diane Kutz, Melonie Corey, Koren Weber, Sherry Hilbronds, Lourie Horpenou, Carol Eis, Janette Conry, Koren Gries. Not pictured: Vicki Smalldridge, April Hlad, Stacey Spotts, Sherry Ching. Dorm Halls/ 7 The Zoo Seated (I to r): Jodi Ehlers, Susan Barker, Fawn Schwartz Standing: Jill Smith, Lisa Shull, Heidi Gonnerman, Koren Drum, Jill Noordhoek, Kris Spotts. Back row: Patricio Holling, Penny Moy, Rhonda Evilsizer, Andrea Pohlman, Lindo Proctor, Vicky Rohbusch, Julie Swolve, Teresa Davis.. Not pidured: Sheila Surrell, Angelo Patrick-Longe Boardwalk Front Row (tor): Trisha Mohr, Tricia McCoulley, Soro Ulven, Patti Borrall, Vicki Marshall, Carol Jolos, Amy Gerking, Lynelle Schwien Rochelle King. Back row: Cristine Stalzer, Amy Cunningham, Stacey Bonwort, Mory Donohoo, Cristin Cantrall, Cassondra Legg, Amy Foster, Kelley Ashby, Janice Schmitz. Not pidured: Tricia Cherin, Sheli Livengood, Cathy McMullen, Shelly Ashley, Molly Kludos. 8 / Dorm Halls \ \ Suite Street Front row (I to r): Dione Binneboese, Brenda Willemssen Carlynn Boerenwold, Joanne Gowley, Susan Stock Rochelle Stock, Lisa Lynch Baclrow: Beth Gowley, Leah Wesselink, Michelle Johnson. Virgin Islands Front row (I to r): Stacy Leu, Stocey Doeden, Amy Peterson, MeiJir (Mickie) Lin, Moria Hoock. lack row: Brenda Curry, Melissa Will, Amy Jobes, Tommy Newell, Morty Hansen. Not Pictured Tonio Arehart, Paulo Hunter, Jennifer Barngrover Valerie Uken, Coralyn Lomook. Dorm Halls / 9 Central Frontrow (I to r): Briget Murphy. Row 2: Mory Viz, Kaye Menning, Sherri McGinnis, Dee DeeHarm, Michelle Schuler Deb Rothe Row 3: Crystal Bunge, Erica Gunderson, Morta Geary, Crystal Oberheu. Row 4: Robbi LeMoster, Michelle Thomas, Ann Trimble, Robin Kor- thols, Connie Root, Teresa Ruckelshausen Lisa Grubb, Judi Pauling, Julie Krager Robin Wells, Kim Bruning. Back row: Kim Schmitz Lisa Mullins. Mountain Top Seated (I to r): Tonya Nuetzman, Juleen Meints, Dona Sievert, Barb King. Standing Cathy Dotts, Cynthia Roberts, Sherry Mauch, Shelly Klein, Pam Holstad, Kelli Thomas, Suzie Galles, Amy Berg, Julie Serck 10 / Dorm Halls Sweethearts Front row (I to r): Paulo Puckett, Patricio Larsen, Denise Conover. Back row: Michelle Madsen Dione Niewohner, Dori Mclndoo, Heather Dietz, Louro Scommo«o, Down Weinreich Kim Ashby. The Jungle Front row (I tor): Steve Schifferer, Fronk Ludwig. Row 2: Seung Suk {Fronk) Ro, Kwong Sup {Andy) K , Bob Brue, Chris Cuthrell, Willie im Kitto Robert Campbell, Dongin {Doniel) Kim, Todd Ernst, Gerry Schroeder. Row 3: Todd Armstrong, Dong Yoon {Roy) Suh, Pot Lappe Chris Houser, Jimmy Stokes, Curt Denker. Back row: Nick Volek, Phil Miller. Dorm Hulls / 11 Groundhogs Front row (I to r): Souchin Cam, Marilyn Harrington, Dong Tong, Norliza Mat Isa, Anita Blue, Junko Higuchi Middle row: Lanette Pollock Christal Swift, Kim Meyer, Kim Heim, Teresa Ferdig, Michelle Jahn, Cathy Schloesser Suzan Monkelien. Back row: Jayne Kraft, Pamela Reis, Anette Aygo. Not pictured: Suzanne Black, Amy Dimig, Beth Huisenga, Cheryl Miller, Susan Peters. ADPi Hall Front row (I to r): Michelle Meuer, Lori Hecht, Tracey McCreary, Chris McCall, T Lafrenz, Gina Schuldt Debbie Spiegel. Middle onjo row: Marchelle Roberts, Sheila Kennerly, Pam Frey. Back row: Toni Holloway, Michelle Blueford, Alicia Wessendorf, Tracie Mohr, Julie Negus, Patti Besch, Sara Henrich, Katharina Moser. 12 / Dorm Halls Skyline Frontrow (I to r): Ren Netz, Andrea Buchholz, Lea Anne Boucher Middle row: Staci Montagne, Stacy Sturdevant, Jennifer Milne, Stacy Childs, Jo Ann Forney. Back row: Deanna Fredinburg, Janet Chappell, Brenda Wetherell, Gretchen Chamberlain, Renee Watson, Elaine Palmberg. Not pidurod: Heather Dietz, Julie Etter, June Jones, Trudy Moody, Karen Munsen, Brenda Shultz, Laurie Thompson, Ao Weeber. Capital Hill Frontrow (I to r): Scott Holtz, Corey Roberts, Robb McMullen, Chris Rants. Back row: Mark Timmerman, Brad Horsely, Dave Meiske, Neil Morenz, Dave Reed, Joel Higgins, Paul McCallum, Bryce Feldhoff, Joel Klatt, Dave Nash. Not Pictured Gary Baker, Greg Baldwin, Brian Hong, Han lk Jon, John James, Dan Kruger, Greg Mitchell, Tim Russell, Daron Salmon, Albert Saatikee, Chris Steinbach, Se Won Oh. Dorm Halls / 13 The Bob Craig Memorial Hall Left to right): Randy Uhl, Jeff Myrick, Mark Bannstetter. Row 2: John Crosgrove, Rich Gordon, Scott Marr, Gregg Johnson. Row 3: Brion Keeney, Mark Cooper, Bryce Former, Craig Hughes. Front raw: Tony Greer, Bob Craig, Todd Koos. Not Pictured Mark Bleil, Tony Brown, Chris Cassodoy, Tim Christensen, Jason Dannenberg, Tony Frazee, Brian Goodman, Loi Kraft, Jan Langley, Terry Nielsen, Chris Sobus, Matt Shaeffer, Andy Sudman, Todd Verschoor Craig Witt. Photo by Jill Hanson. lack raw Roadman Hall Council The Roadmon Hall Council had a very busy year. They purchased a VCR for the dorm's use, sponsored a campus-wide Christmas party, helped sponsor Spring Formal, planned a game roam toornament, planned a video weekend, and they keep the Gome Roam in Roadman stocked. The Council consists of: front raw left to right): Bill Hartwig, Secretary, Curtis Klaahsen John Rossiter, Lance Peterson, Chad Hoffman, Social Chairman. lack raw: Dave Willett, President; Doug Lago, Mike Powell, Treasurer; Dale Roemen, 'lice-President; Jahn Carey, Steve Freese, Socio/ Chairman; Carolyn Phillips, Dave Houston Advisor. 14 / Dormhalls Residence Complex Hall Council Among the events that the Residence complex Hall Council sponsored were: The Residence Complex Fall Picnic, Residence Complex Valentine's Dance, Secret Santa's and Pumpkin Pals. The council consists of: Front row (left to right): Julie Lien, President; Jennifer Smith, Secretary; Andi Lyons, Socio/ Chairperson. Back row: Todd LaFrentz, Co-Treasurer; Wade Welding, V ice-President. Not Pidured: Rick Amos, Treasurer; Mike Eggleston, Kevin Freeman, Scott Henrichsen, Nya Kadenge, Jill Riden, Deb VanEngen. Dimmit Hall Council The D immit Hall Officers were: Not Pictured: Lowell Ernst, President; Ann Trimble, Vice-President; Robin Karthals Secretary; Lisa Grubb, Treasurer; Judi Pauling, Socio/ Diredor; Paula Puckett, Chaplain; Erica Gunderson, Historian; Molly Woodworth and Vicky Anderson, Head Residents. Kwang Sup {Andy) Kim and Se Won {Allen) Oh ore all set to do laundry. Atypical day in the dorms. Dawnetta Weinreich takes the Pepsi Challenge as she studies in the Dimmitt informal lounge. Dormhalls / 1 Greeks Continue to Grow The 1986-87 School year found Morningside's Greek system in a growing and rebuilding frenzy. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Omicron Pi were busy recruiting new members and growing scholastically. Alpha Tau Delta was rebuilding from the Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter to the local Alpha Tau Delta Chapter. Tau Kappa Epsilon was also in a reorganizing and rebuilding year. In an article published in the Collegian Reporter, the Delta Sigma Phi- fraternity submitted and article to help spark more interest in the Greek system at Morningside. Although it is given from the viewpoint of the Delta Sigs, the entire Greek system can benefit from its implications. That article is reprinted here in hopes that even more interest in the five fraternities and sororities on Morningside campus will continue to grow and build in the years to come. During the Greek Week Banquet Greek Man (Doug Beauchene - Delta Sigma Phi) and Greek Woman (Sheila Kennerly - Alpha Delta Pi) of the Year were recognized. Each fraternity and sorority nominates their prospective candidates and then the entire Greek system elects the new recipients. Other nominees this year were Rob Hannucsh (Alpha Tau Delta) and Kim Stahl (Alpha Omicron Pi). Scholastically everyone won. The ATD's and AOPi's were recognized as the top chapters for the fall semester and the spring semester recognized the ADPi's and Negus, Sheila Kennerly, and Tonja LaFrenz, ATD: Eric Boe, Rob Hannusch, and E. J. Stanek, AOP: Beth Quade, Sharon Schuth and Barb Jensen, Delta Sigma Phi: Terry Bohlke, Dan Kruger, and Troy Jasman. Greek Week '87 included a fundraiser to fight hunger in Sioux City, an All-Greek social, leadership workshop , and volleyball. Greek Week is sponsored by the Greeks to promote unity among the chapters, offer recognition for the past year's achievements and celebrate the history of the Greeks on Morningside's Campus. A few weeks ago when the Delta Sigs commenced with the second rush season of 1987 many of us were asked why anyone should think of committing to Delta Sigma Phi. To quote one of our senior members I 16 / Greeks asked " who could afford not to?". The world is often an unfriendly environment filled with faceless people who could care less about others. The way to cope with this indifference is simple friendship . The close circle of men who call each other "brother" is the heart and soul of fraternity life. Our friendship is pledged eternal and can not be broken by time or circumstance. This is the solemn oath we vow to each member of our brotherhood and it is this vow that sets us apart in unity from all other men. When you decide to join our circle you must first pass the test of pledgeship. This is not a period of hazing, either physical or mental harassment, but a trial encounter to see if Delta Sigma Phi is for you and if you are for fraternity life. It is a period for us to get to know you better as you learn more about us. We stress that the hazing rituals glorified in "Animal House" and other horror stories are not a part of Delta Sigma Phi as we see this as having no practical benefit for building the bond that encompasses us all. Initiation, Following your passing of the test of pledgeship, 1s the gate through which you pass to join our brotherhood. Once passed you are a full fledged member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Only then can you be allowed to wear the gold pin that signifies membership. You are not only a part of the hundreds of Morningside men known as Delta Sigs but a part of the thousands of men all over a hundred campuses across the country who share your experience. You have earned the respect needed to be called "brother." Then what? You are then appointed to a position within the local chapter. You may be in charge of organizing a social event, keeping track of the scholastic progress of your brothers, or any of the dozens of positions that keep the fraternity running smoothly. There is also an individual purpose for your work; to build the responsibility and integrity that enables you to assume the commitment of leadership, a goal we all push each other to achieve now and in the future . If this article has sparked your interest in Delta Sigma Phi , the bond we share, and the goals we pursue, feel free to contact any of the men wearing green and white. Go Greek, think big, think Delta Sig. E r z H K N A I M II p A T X B 0 Rebuilding TKE's: Tau Kappa Epsilon was established on Morningside's campus in 1955. Since its founding in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon has had as its goal high standards of scholarship and community service. Delta Sigma Chapter of the T.K.E. is in the midst of reorgapizing at Morningside and is looking for men who want a chance to experience leadership and cooperation. ATD: Alpha Tau Delta has also been in the midst of a reorganization. As you can see by the photo at left and at bottom left, reorganizing also means rebuilding . Of course rebuilding also means taking breaks. Pictured below is a shot from the All-Greek Christmas Party for Underprivileged kids. Caught singing Christmas carols were: Wade Welding, Pat Byrnes (Delta Sigs), Todd Schnider (TKE), and Michelle Meuer, Sheila Kennerly, Debbie Spiegel, Sara Henrich (ADPi's). Greeks/ 17 A.D.Pi's Celebrate 30th Anniversary Alpha Delta Pi had a busy year in 1986-87. The biggest event this year was to plan the 30th anniversary week in April. Some events of the week included: A picnic, a golf tournament, sheet painting, sheet cakes and much more. The ADPi's participated in the campus "Greek Week," they had a tailgate party for Homecoming, and met with the entire Greek system for a Christmas Party for underprivileged children in the Sioux City area. They also organized a can drive for another fundraiser, Summer Retreat was planned for Okaboji with the AD Pi alumni, Special awards went to Alicia Wessendorf when she was chosen as ADPi pianist for the ADPi convention in Scottsdale, Arizona held in June. Alpha Delta Pi Officers ( 1986-/987) Alicia Wessendorf - President. Patti Besch - Executive Vice-President, Tracie Mohr - Treasurer, Gina Schuldt - Pledge Education Vice-President, Sara Henrich - Membership Chairman, Julie Negus - Scholarship Chairman. Michelle Meurer - Standards Chairman, Toni Holloway - Recording Secretary, Michelle Bluford Panhellenic Delegate. Debbie Spiegel Panhellenic Delegate. Chris McCall Social Chairperson. Eileen Malone - Social Chairperson, Pam Frey - Reporter, Tonya La Frenz - Hist orian, Debbie Goeden - Hist orian, Marchelle Roberts Corresponding Secretary, Laura Rehder - House Chairman, Sheila Kennerly - Member-at-Large, Tracey McCreary - Chaplain, Kathy Moser Guard, Rachel Santcma - Assistant Membership Chairman, Kim Stapleton - No office. Pledges: Vicky Marshall, Denice Conover, Lisa Clausen, Jenny Speigel, Carey Potter, and Leah Wesslink. Above right: Fall Pledge Class. Singing ADPi Blessing at Diamond Ball. Left to right: Kathy Moser, Rachel Santema, Marchelle Roberts, Deb Spiegel, Debbie Goeden, Laura Rehder, Toni Holloway, Sara Henrich , and Jo Dee Hempey. Above: Painting the bench for the 30th Anniversary Week . Right: Kathy Moser, Patti Besch, Marchelle Roberts, Sara Henrich, Jenny Spiegel, Leah Wesselink, Pam Frey standing behind their accomplishment. 18 / Alpha Delta Pi Left: Toni Holloway, showing how great Greek life can be with Patti Besch and Tracy McCreary looking on. Above top: Anytime is a good time for a pizza break! Left to right: Julie Negus, Kim Stapleton, Sheila Kennerly, Tracie Mohr, Joe Dee Hempey and Debbie Goeden all agree!! Middle: Christmas time brespecially to Eileen Malone ings lots of good cheer and Chris McCall. Bottom: Spring '87 Pledge Class, Left to right: Courtney Hollander, Karey Potter, Jodi Dorn, Leah Wesselink, Jenny Spiegel, Denise Conover, and Vicki Marshall. Afpho Delta Pi / 19 · Alpha Omicron Pi Roses'' Alpha Omicron Pi is a social sorority with chapters all across the United States and Canada. We are a non-profit organization and we do various activities throughout the year. Our members are in other organizations on campus as well. Some have participated in the Theater productions, U.P.A., Honor Societies, and homecoming functions. The Theta Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi had an eventful school ear. We held our annua unctions an a so part1c1pate in a ew new and old, with the Greeks on campus. In the fall we built a float with the women of Alpha Delta Pi for the Corn Bowl. Although we did not receive a prize, we all had a good time. We also held our annual Barn Ball on Halloween. We turned our dance into a costume party and everyone came dressed to fit their moods. The next event was our Christmas cozy. We had a pre-Christmas party before our dance with all of our sisters and dates. We kept the Christmas spirit alive! In February we had February Follies. It was just a nice get-together for all the AOTT's and their dates. Last but not least we had our Rose Formal. This was a very special evening for all of us. The seniors did their annual prophecies and wills and tried to embarrass their younger sisters. A few of the other members made a slide show to get back at the seniors and to bring out memorable moments at the AOTT House! Memories were brought back quickly! We also had two major fund raisers this year. The first one we had was Trick or Treating for Unicef. We also held a Turkey Dinner Raffle in which we donated to Unicef. The next fund raiser was for AOTT's philanthropy which is Arthritis Research. We held our annual SHEAF Week and did various things throughout the week. We started off by having a ice-skate-athon, then we had a spaghetti Dinner Raffle, and ended it all by having a cookie bake sale. We raised over $150 for our Philanthropy; Share, Help, Educate, for the Arthritis Foundation. Top right: The symbol of the AOPi's is the Rose. Top left: Outside of their house, the AOPi's pose for the camera. Middle: Vicki Smalldridge, Jill Knapp, April Hlad and Mary Schloesser. Right: The gang taking the hawaiian bow. 20 / Alpho Omicron Pi "Love and Left: 1986-87 Alpha Omicron Pi Members, Front (left to right): Joanne Beraldi, Marianne Conolly, Kim Stahl, Sharon Schuth, Beth Quade. Middle: Jeanne Donahoo, Vicki Smalldridge, Kim Heim, Sandy Lueck, Andrea Gordon, Jill Knapp, Barb Jensen. Back: April Hlad, Tara Meyer, Cherie Kness, Mary Schloesser. Not pictured: Julie Etter, Holly Campbell, Judi Pauling, Jeri Sturges. Below: Fun on the home front. Bottom left: Joanne Beraldi and Beth Quade found perfect snow for building their snowman. Bottom right: AOPi's with their dates. Officers: Joanne Beraldi - Corresponding Secretary/Historian, Marianne Conolly - Vice President Pledge Educator/Socia/ Chairperson, Jeanne Donahoo - Treasurer/Philanthropic/Scholarship/Song Chairperson, President (Spring), Andrea Gordon - Ritual/Membership Ed./Historian, April Had - Treasurer/P.R. To Dragma Reporter, Barb Jensen - Rush Chairperson, Jill Knapp - Jr. Panhel/enic/Rush Chairperson, Cherie Kness - Jr./Sr. Panhel/enic/Social Chairperson/Vice President Pledge Education, Sandy Lueck - Sr. Panhel/enic, Tara Meyer - P.R. To Dragma Reporter/Alumni Relations, Beth Quade - Recording Secretary/Ritual Membership Ed, Mary Schloesser - Chapter Relations/Scholarship/Historian, Sharon Schuth Chapter Relations/Song Chairperson, Vicki Smalldridge - Recording President (Fa/1)/Corresponding Secretary/Phi/anthropic, Kim Stahl Alpha Omicron Pi/ 21 Secretary, Liz Svoboda - Song Chairperson. Go Greek, Elected officers for 1987 are as fellows: President - Doug Beauchene, Vice-President - Bob Baldus, Secretary - Dan Camarigg, Treasurer - Scott Henrichsen, Sergeant-atArms - Dave Archer. Pictured top right: The Delta Sigs welcomed home Todd Lofrentz at the Christmas Porty. Above: Arelieved Scott H enrichsen. Right: Albert Sootikee and Bobo Volente at the H alloween Bosh. 22 / Delta Sigma Phi Think Big, Top right: Wade Welding being his usual sell. Above: Tim "Spanky" Ellison wal· ching your head at the Halloween Bash. Left: Bobo Valente, Albert Soatikee and Ed Betsworth pose in the Sig's hall. Delta Sigma Phi / 23 Top right: King Ed goes fishing. Top: Snow can do funny things soy Todd LoFrentz, Bobo Volente, and Pot Byrnes. Right: The Gong, hard at work. Above: Tim Ellison and Terry Bohlke at Homecoming. 24 / Delta Sigma Phi Think Delta Sig!! The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has completed another year filled with activities beginning with the Lewis Park par· ty and ending with the graduation of three of our brothers: Terry Bohlke, Troy Jasman, and Paul "Grizz" Neibuhr. In the meantime, the year was filled with two rush seasons that ended with the activation of six new brothers: Pat Byrnes, Albert Soatikee - Fall Semester, Scott Marr, Joel Van Gundy, Russ Brownlee, and Robert "Bobo" Valente - Spring Semester. Several all-campus get togethers were thrown by the Delta Sig's at local Sioux City businesses. The fraternity also celebrated its fall and spring formals; the Sphynx Ball held at Howard Johnsons and the White Carnation Ball held at the Oasis. The chapter says farewell to our 'Man of the Year' Tim Ellison who will be transferring to Iowa State. The Delta Sig's say "Thank you Morningside for a great year!" Remember: Go Greek, Think Big, Think Delta Sig! (Alter all - We are the Champions .. .) Top left: Emily "H ercky" Rasmus and Troy "Hoyden" Josmon at the Halloween Bosh. Above: Albert Sootikee and Eileen Molone look frantically for Tim Ellison's pants. left: Don "the biker" Smith impressing Steve "Gretel" Fry at the Halloween Bosh. Photographs by Terry Bohlke. Delta Sigma Phi / 25 Marching Band The Marching Bond, pictured above, was directed by Poul Moxness. The members included: Jennifer Borngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Kipp Brockman, Robert Brue, Crystal Bunge, Patrick Byrnes, Cristin Cantrall, John Corey, Gretchen Chamberlain, Bret Crowl, Cathy Dotts, Amy Dunker, Lori Fairchild, Patrick Fitzgerald, Richard Gordon, Melody Hamil, Koren Hokenson, Jeff Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Mory Kottmonn, Mory Little, Joe Minarik, Poul Niebuhr, Lori Plummer, Lindo Proctor, Douglas Proffitt, Jeff Ruhnke, John Salmon, Greg Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Rochelle Stock, Susan Stock, Tom Sweeney, Scott Townsend, Debro Von Engen, Dionna Von Ness, Porn Weisz. Jazz Festival For the fifteenth year in a row, Morningside College held its Tri-State Jazz Festival. This year the festival was held February 12-14. The assistant professor of music, Douglas Gerhart, coordinated the festival's events. High schobl bands from around the Siouxland area participated. The era of "swing" was the celebrated music. An audience of all ages found themselves snapping their fingers to the music of the guest band, Ressurected Swing. Story by Keri Jo Grasma. 26 / Music Concert Chorale The Concert Chorale pictured above includes: Susan Barker, Michelle Biggs, Michelle Bluford, Crystal Bunge, Monte Christensen, Victoria Conover, Jeanne Donohoo, Kathi Ebel, Lori Fairchild, Patrick Fitzgerald, Shelley Fuller, Tom Gerking, Doug Gibson, Richard Gordon, Lori Hecht, Patricio Holl: ing, Marcia Hrodec, Kelly Jacobsma, Michelle Johnson, Mike Jones, Jill Knopp, Mory Kottmonn, Darren Lee, Mory Little, Timothy Loftus, Andi Lyons, Suzan Monkelien, Mory Monson, Judi Pauling Todd Peterson, Paulo Puckett, Koria Rasmussen, Koria Rickett, Greg Schuerman, Jennifer Smith, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Chris Steinbach, Rochelle Stock, Robert Thacker, Sharon Torneten, Debbie Von Engen, and Alicia Wessendorf. Chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra, pictured above, was directed by Joe Shulro, and included: Jomes Beran, Michelle Bluford, Peggy Cole, Amy Dunker, Debro Von Engen, Ruth Fisher, Renee Grossman, Melody Hamil, Vicki Homan, Jell Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Valerie Johnson, Mott Leolstedt, Mory Little, Bryant Mutchler, Poul Niebuhr, Crystal Oberheu, Robert Pederson, Paulo Puckett, John Salmon, Jill Seymour, Lisa Shulro, Gory Shupe, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Deborah Spiegel, Susan Stock, Diano Von Ness, Porn Weisz. Concert Band The Concert Bond, pictured above, included: Susan Barker, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Crystal Bunge, Kipp Brockman, Bob Brue Chris Cantrall, John Corey, Amy Dunker, Pot Fitzgerald, Tom Gerking, Melody Hamil, Koren Hokenson, Jeff Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Mory Kottman, Mory Little, Joe Minarik, Poul Niebuhr, Lori Plummer, Lindo Proctor, Risa Rebbeck, Dove Reed, Jeff Ruhnke, John Salmon, Greg Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Gory Shupe, Jill Smith, Roxanne Smith, Christine Stalzer, Rochelle Stock, Susan Stock, Scott Townsend, Dionna Von Ness, Porn Weisz. Music/ 27 29 Admin./Staff and President Administration/Staff (left to rifht): Rev. Russ Wilson, Assoc. Director of Development; Mrs. Condice Davies, Development inf.!Research Coor.; Thomas Rice, Director of Development; Mrs. Lorno Zellmer, Administrative Ass't for Development; Dr. Donald Poppen, Senior Vice-President for Institutional Advancement; Mrs. Shelia Langley, Executive Secretary for Institutional Advancement; Not Pictured: Fred Erbes, D of ir. Alumni Development; A W Buckingham. Vice-President for . . Estate Planning; Lori Meier, Data Entry Clerk. Presidents Office Cindy Berkenpos, President's Secretory; Dr. Miles Tornmeraosen, President of the College. 30 / Foculty/Admin./Stoff Deans Office and Student Services Deans Office Left to right: Mrs. Jessie Zellmer, Exec. Secretary for Dean of College; Or. R Fronk Terry, Vice-President for . Academic Affairs and Dean of College; Dr. Gory Koerselmon, Assoc. Dean for Continued Educ. and Prof. of History; Mrs. Janice Peterson, Secretary Continued Education. Student Services Seated (loft to right): Jacqueline Bitz, Secretary Finan- cial Aid; Dove Houston, Oiredor 1/oadman Hall; Carolyn Rants, Vice-President and Dean for Student Affairs; Terri Skalla, Oiredor Housing; Standing Tim Orwig, Dir. of Leaming Center Mrs. Louise Petersen, 11.N Student Health . Director; Blaine Ouistermors, Fin. Aid Counselor/JLO Coor.; Mrs. Donna Lohn, Office Coordinator; Mrs. JoAnn Davis, Exec. Secretary for Vice-President and for Dean of Student Services. Fcxuhy/Admin./Stoff / 31 English and Religion English: Seated (left to right): Dr. Edward Mozeiko, Associate Professor; Dr. Morty Knepper, Associate Professor & Choir; Robert Conley, Associate Professor; Standing: Dr. Jon Hodge, Professor. Religion: Seated: Mrs. Christy DuBois, Secretory; Standing (left to right): Dr. Bruce Forbes, Choir; Rev. Steven Plymale, Campus Minister; Assistant Professor; Robbi Thomas Freedman, Instructor. 32 / Foculty/Admin./Stoll Philosophy and Indian Studies Philosophy: (left to right): Dr. Thomas Gilbert, Chair & Professor; Mrs. Christy DuBois, Secretary; Dr. Charles Ess, Professor. Indian Studies: (left to right): Mrs. Thelma Thomas, Counselor; Mrs. Joyce Thomas, Secretary. fo<Ulty/Admin.fStoff / 33 Psychology and Music Psychology: (left to right): Lorry Sensenig, Professor; John Pinto, Assistant Professor; Dr. Eorl Moore, Chair & Professor. Music Front row, (left to right): Poul Moxness, Assistant Professor; Elizabeth Vogel, Instructor Dr. Louis Rossman, Chair & Associate Professor; Joseph Shulro, Associate Professor. Backrow: Dr. Alon Arnold, Associate Professor; " Jomes March Dr. . Associate Professor; Horry Moon, Diredor of Choral Adivities!Associate Professor. 34 / Foculty/Admin./Stoff Sociology/Criminal Justice and Business Sociology & Criminal Justice: (left to ri9ht): Ting Shih Chia Director; Dr. Richard Bobys, Chair. Business: Front row, (left to right): Leo Horris, Associate Professor al Accounting; Don Smith, Instructor; Glendo Gallisaath Instructor; Peter lee, Chair and Associate Professor; Jim Hopkins, Instructor; lack row (left to right): Richard Weikert, Associate Professor, Agribusiness; Mrs. Bobbi Mesmer, Secretory; Douglas Livermore, Chair, Director, & Associate Professor. Faculty/Admin./Stoff / 3S - I ------------ History and Math/Computer Science History: (left to right): Glen Sussman, Assistant Professor; Dr. Rudolph Daniels, Associate Professor; Dr. Albert Sellen, Chair & Professor; Dr. Gory Koerselmon, Associate Dean for Continuing Ed. & Professor; Kitty Green, Associate Professor. Math and Computer Science: Seated (left to right): Dr. Zorobi Honorgohor, Assistant Professor,- Dr. Douglas Swan, Chair and Professor; Mrs. Clore Neilsen, Secretary; Standing: Scott Anderson, Instructor; Keith Tookey, Associate Professor; Kerry Frampton, Instructor; Robbie Rohleno, Part-Time. 36 / Foculty/Admin./Stoff Mass Communications and Education Mass Communications: (left to right): Bruce Bunger, Chair; Donald Keeler, Associate Professor; Timothy Case, Assistant Professor; Max Shorp, Assistant Professor. Education: Seatetl (left to ritht): Dr. Ri<hard Owens, Professor; Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair, Diredor of Graduate Division; StanDing(left to right): Mrs. Aline Bobys, Instructor; Marilyn Heilman, Assistant Professor; Secretary; Dr. J Glenna Tevis, Director Early Beverly Patricio Swetnam, Childhood; Brower, Instructor I .. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 37 - - Art and Chemistry Art: l eft to right: John Bowitz, Aii 't. Professor of Art; Dove West, lnitructor; frank Breneisen, Prof. and Art Dept. Chair. Chemistry: (left to right): Dr. William Yockey, Chair and Prof. of Chemiitry; Dr. Edward Shone, Pro/. of Chemiitry. 38 / faculty/Adrnin./Stall ThankYou • • • Faculty, Staff and Adm in . left: Tim Cose in the Klinger Neal Theatre. Bot• tom: Administration tokes o tour of o piano doss. The Sioux apologizes for any Deportments that may hove been overlooked. Next year, we will strive harder to obtain pictures of everyone. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 39 - I -- - -- - Biology and H.Y.P.R. ' Biology: (left to right): Dr. Joseph Claflin, Professor; Mrs. Jone Hey, Chair and Associate Professor; Dr. Harold Rundell, Professor. H.Y.P.R. Seated (left to right): Tim Ellis, Athletic Trainer/Assistant Professor; John Arnold, Assistant Professor & Coach; Mork Brosomle, Assistant Professor & Football Coach; Standing (left to right): Roberto Boothby, Associate Professor & Chair; Tom McCracken, Coach; Sondra W inter, Instructor & Coach. 40 / Faculty /Admin./Stoff Foreign Languages and Computer Center I Foreign Languages: Seated (left to right): Mrs. Carol Rogan, International Student advisor, ESL Lab Instructor Mrs. Norma Moy, Secretary; Standing Dr. Dove McAlpine, Associate Professor, Chair; Dr. John Doohen, Professor, Chair. Computer Science: (left to Right Mrs. Connie Sterns, Operations Control Supervisor; Dennis Watkins, Diredor of Computer Services; Rosalyn Smith, Systems Analyst/Programming Manager. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 41 - Public Info. and Business Public Information: (left to ritltt): Mrs. Joyce Dawson, Assistant; Mark Gombiani, Assistant & Sports Info, Diredor. Business Office: (loft to right): Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier; Gory Gevik, Control/er; Mrs. Irene Simmons, Head Cashier. 42 / Faculty/Admin./Staff Registrar and Admissions Registrar's Office: (left to right): Mrs. Marlene Moon, Associate; Mrs. Carol Strotmeier, Records Coordinator; Mory Mitchell, Assistant. Admission's Staff: Front row, (left to right): Lora Yonder Zwoog, Assistant Director; Monon Boyer, Counselor; Shannon Robinson, Counselor; Mrs. Mory Johnson, Coordinator: Gloria Koll, Secretary & Switchboard; Bock row: Leon Shortenhous, Associate Director; Earl Von Ornum, Assistant Dean of Admissions; W.J. Seewald, Director & Records; Dick Kaufman, Associate Dean; Charlene Jorgenson, Doto Coordinator. Foculty/Admin./Stoff / 43 I S.D.I.P. and Commons Title Ill, Institutional Planning & Research (SDIP offices): (left to Right Mrs. Carol Forbes, Data Coordinator; Mrs. Ruth Green, Vice President; Mrs. JoAnn Johnson, Secretory, Vice President. Commons Personnel: Seated Left to right}: Mrs. Louise Peterson, RN, Student Health D irector; Mrs. Bernice Lundquist, Student Post Office Manager; Mrs. Marshq Newman, Secretory; Standing Robert A R Custodian; Kent Kennedy, D . itz, irector of Programs & Activities; Miles Patton Ill, Head Custodian. 44 / Faculty/Admin./Stolf Maintenance and Library Maintenance: Delbert Gehling, Supt. of Buildings & Grounds. Library Staff: Seatetl (left to Right Cindy Grouse, Associate-Media Services; Mrs. Cathy Milbrodt, Chair, Assistant Director & Media Coordinator; Lisa T roditti, Reference Librarian; Koy Bowen, Technical Services; Carolyn Von Ehwegen, Associateflechnical Services; Standing Steve Ford, Television Production Specialist; Mrs. Inge Zibers, Associate/Circulation & Reserve; Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Associate, Information Services; Charles LeMoster, Director. Faculty/Admin./Staff / 4S Child Core Center and Bookstore Child Care Center Right Dr. Glenna Tevis, Joan Guillaume, Christine O'Sullivan, Marjorie Miller, June Wilson. Photo by Jill Hanson. Left to Bookstore Left to Right Phyllis Weems, Lucille Hinders, Bette Uhl. Photo by Jill Hanson. 46 / Foculty/Admin./Stall immit Housekeeping and S.A.G.A. Dimmit Housekeeping Seated (left to right): Anne Ewing, Vivion Ferdig. Stan• ding: Lourie Rich, Elsie Boles. S.A.G.A. Seated (left to right): Kathy Wickey, Judy Hungerford, Koy Johnke, Nancy LoBurge, Elaine Davis. Standing: LeRoy McKee, Hermon Schultz, T rocey Heidemann, Joy Nelson, Carolyn Thompson, Dennis Munson, Barb Horky, Evelyn Pruchose, Chuck Bell. Photo by Jill Hanson. Faculty/Admin./Stoll / 47 - 49 From Orientation to Halloween . • • Many different costumes mode their way to the Halloween dance. Shown here is Trudy Moody and Steve Schifferer. Bob Boldus and Terry Bolhke greet freshmen at the Orientation dance. I Freshmen Orientation set attendance records this year. Even though Orientation was held over the labor Day weekend, new students, still came out in droves to enjoy the activities, and the marvelous weather. · Alicia Wessendorf was the Orientation Director this year and she chose "BUILD YOUR OWN CHARACTER AT MORNINGSIDE" as the theme. The weekend ran from August 31 through September 2, with many fun-filled activities to attend. Fifty-three student orientation leaders gave their help, support, and time to orientate the new students and help Alicia. There were the usual advisor/student meetings and the usual orientation group meetings, but on Sunday night the fun began. They showed the movie "Cocoon" and that was followed by the Greek Street Dance. Monday was a very busy day and it all started with the annual Anything-Goes· Olympics. This turned out to be a wet event with water fights and an egg toss not to mention all the other games that were played. New attendance records were made at this event and it even made the front page of the Sioux City Journal. SO / Orientation/Halloween Next was the pizza feed donated from Pizza Patrol and a Find and Seek Campus Characters scavenger hunt to get the freshmen more familiar with the campus. Another annual event that took place was the All Morningside Picnic. The usual picnic food was served and Dave Wopat entertained everyone while they ate. ZigZag topped off the night with a dance in the Commons. New attendance records were set at both these events, and even the upper dassmen made their presence known at these events. Tuesday was the dreaded Validation Day. No more fun, now they were in for some serious business. Not so fast, there was still one more festivity. The President's Bash. They put a new twist into the usual banana split party and served ice cream sundaes while Elec· tric loot Suit, a comedy duo embarrassed the President and entertained everyone. Well, Morningside College life had officially gegun for those new students. Life long friendships were made that week and that's really what orientation weekend is all about. Parent's Weekend Brings Home to School Parent's Weekend '86, A family Affair, was held Oct. 18-19. The festivities began with coffee and registration hour in the Randolph Room, followed by the Annual Chili feed and football game against North Dakota State. Punch was served at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Candlelight Banquet. The master and mistress of ceremonies were Deanna fredinburg and Joel Higgins, bath juniors. After the dinner, Dr. Shoron Ocker presented a slide show of many of Morningside's students involved in various activities. This year, the Parents of the Year award went to Beth Quade's mother and late father. Sunday morning, a worship service was held, and donuts and coffee were served in the newly redecorated Dimmitt formal Lounge. Story by Lisa Grubb. Beth Quade and her mother, Diane, display the Parents of the Year award. Julie Lien and her parents visit during registration. Posing w their award is Brenda Schultz and her parents, Marlene and ith Delbert. Parent's Weekend/ 51 • J MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS Upper right: Morningside College's 1986 Homecoming King, Terry Bohlke, and Queen, Suzanne Poppen, as they receive their crowns at the Royal Coronation. ·- Also in the Royal Porty was: front row (left to right): Janice Schmitz, Becky Maahs, Vicky Anderson, Jonna Mousolf. Back row: John Beeck, Brod Oyslin, Suzanne Poppen, Dove Grice, and Greg Mitchell. Upper left: Joel VonGundy and Amy Oimig make their way to Eppleys stage as the Homecoming 1986 freshmen Represen.!olives. Photos by Jill Hanson. 52 / Homecoming MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS Maroon Madness Hits the Chiefs Preparations for the 1986 Homecoming festivities began early with a week of "Celebrating Maroon Madness." Monday was the kickoff as Chief supporters wore maroon and white. Most everyone got involved either as participants or audience on Tuesday, when hypnotist, Jim Wand, visited our campus. Wednesday, the student body was entertained by the Royalty skits over lunch, and "The Wizard of OZ" was shown in the WigWarn that evening. Painted sheets, which decorated the Commons dining room windows, were judged on Thursday with the winners being: The Child Care Center, The Indian Alliance Club and Student Services. That evening was a special treat as students enjoyed the Homecoming Banquet, which was served by faculty members. Friday morning, a Pep rally in the Commons drew a crowd and started the weekend off right. That night at Eppley was a magical evening as students attended the talent show and coronation of Morningsides Royalty. Homecoming King and Queen: Terry Bohlke and Suzanne Poppen. Junior representatives, Todd Koos and Cheryl Dahl. Sophomore representatives: Chad Hollman and Tracie Mohr. Freshmen representatives: Joel VanGundy and Amy Dimig. Pouring rain may have dampened the Homecoming day activities that had been planned, but not the spirits of the marningside students. The parade was cancelled and floats were judged later. The game was moved to the Dakota Dome in Vermillion, South Dakota, where the Chiefs were defeated, however attitudes were sunny and bright at the dance held that evening at the Oasis. Story by Mary Viz. CD 3 -· -· < CD CD • • • Junior Representatives, Todd Koos and Cheryl Dahl ore happy to be port of Homecoming '86 Royalty. Chad Hollman and Tracie Mohr are Morningsides Sophomore representatives at this history making moment. Susan Stock sings at the '86 Talent show, with John Beeck on drums and Greg Schuerman playing the guitar. Homecoming / 53 I • MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS -· -· ·- ·- Top right: It may ruin on our parade, but winners still pull through. Pictured here is the Indian Alliance Club's winning flout. Photo by Jill Hanson. Above: Nick Votek Eavesdrops on Vicky Anderson and Dove Roger's conversation ot the Homecoming dunce. Photo by Todd Peterson. Bottom: Although his act sometimes puts participants to sleep, comedian, hypnotist, Jim Wand, hos them all in his hypnotic power. Left to right: Jimmie Stokes, Albert Sootikee, Alicia Wessendorf, Kendall Millard, Louro Rehder. Photo by Jill Hanson. 54 / Homecoming MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS MAROON MADNESS Top left: Brice Farmer gives a speech at the Friday morning Pep Rally. Left: Among the acts in the Royalty Skits, the guys dressed up as belly dancers. left to right: Brad Dyslin, John Beeck, Tadd Koos, Chad Hoffman, and David Grice,ham it up with curtains! Alton: Due to rain, the Chiefs play their Homecoming game at the Dakota Dome in Vermillion, South Dakota. Photographs by Jill Hanson. (D (D s' 3 3 (D (D ··- - --- ----- Phone-A-Rama . • Phone-A-Rama is the largest of three scheduled fund drives put on by Morningside. The money receJved through Phone-A-Rama is unrestricted. In many cases, it is used for scholarships, talent grants and the college's portion of work-study. This year's goal was to raise $150,000. Fred Erbes, Director of Alumni Development, was hoppy to report this goal was met and surpassed. In his first year as head of Phone-A-Rama, Erbes saw 32 percent of Morningside Alumni give to their alma mater, when the national average of giving is 20.4 percent. Early figures show this year's Phone-A-Rama to have raised $172,000. This figure was made possible in large part to a matching grant set up by a few generous alumni. Any new or increased gift to Morningside is matched by this grant. Alumnus who have graduated within the last five years and gives to Morningside, sees their gift matched two to one through this grant. Erbes encourages recent graduates to give back to Morningside a little of what they received while they were attending Morningside. (Continued ·on next page.) Top right: Joe Seewald makes a call as Kyle Ellerbock and Anette flygo watch from their table. above Greeks get involved. left to right: Bob Boldus, Dave A rcher, and Scott Henrichsen. Bottom: Blaine Duistermars does paperwork as Donna Lahn uses the telephone. Photographs by Todd • Peterson. S6 / Phone-A a -Ram Surpasses Goal For three weeks in late October and early November, Conference Rooms A and B in the Commons were transformed into a carnival-like atmosphere. It is here where students, faculty, alumni, and friends call alumni and friends to seek gifts. The callers can win prizes, snack on sundaes and phone Morningsiders throughout the United States. Story by Ann Trimble. Left (left to right): Molly Woodworth, Terri F ischer, and Gretchen Chamberlain, race against time and each other to reach alumni. Left: Faculty Phoners included: Left to right: Jackie Bitz and Candace Davies. Above: Anette Flygo greets a perspective donator while Jayne Kroft patiently waits her turn. Photographs by Todd Peterson. Phone-A-Roma / 57 Cast of "The Diviners" Basil Bennett . . ......... . . . ...... Randy Uhl Luella Bennett .. Tammy Newell Dewey Maples . . . ... .... . . .. . . . .. .. . .... Todd Peterson Buddy layman . . Trudy L. Moody Melvin Wilder ..... . . .. . . .. . .. .... . . .. . ... . . ..... M Port ick C. C. Showers . . .. Frank Ludwig Jennie Mae layman ... .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . Stephenie Palmer Ferris layman ...... Monte Christensen Norma Henshaw . . .. .. Jill R iden Goldie Short . . ... ... . ..... Mary Arnold Darlene Henshaw . . . .. Lorraine Watts Far right: D ey Maples (Todd P ew eterson) has a chat with Melvin W (M P Right: N ilder ick ort). orma H enshaw (Jill R iden) tends to the shop. 58 / Fall Plays "The Merry Wives of Windsor Left: Fronk Ludwig discusses a plan with Todd Peterson. Bottom left: The merry wives tell their husbands of their scheme. (left to right): Bill Rainwater, Rondy Uhl, Maria Haack, Carol Sutton. Below: The bar-keep (Mark Lindahl) tells Simple (Russ Lockwood) a story. Foll Plays/ 59 - ------ . CAST OF "PIPPIN" leading Player . . ...... . . .. . ..... . Al Johnson Pippin . ..... . .. . ... . ..... Monte S. Christensen Charles ... . . .. . ............ William Rainwater lewis . .... . . ............ ....... Frank Ludwig Frastrada .............. . . .. . . ... Carol Sutton Berthe ........... . .. . ...... . ... Teresa Davis Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Calvillo Theo . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . .. . ... ... Chad Jacobson Singers, Dancers, Acrobats, Jugglers & Magicians: Mary Arnold, Michelle Biggs, Lori Fairchild, Nya Kadenge, Russ Lockwood, Suzy Monkelien, Stephenie Palmer, Todd Peterson, Mick Port, Jill R iden, John Russell, Randy Uhl, Lorraine Watts. "Pippin" is the story of Pippin, son of Charlemagne, who needs to find out what his purpose in life is. Left (left to right): Pippin (Monte Christensen) and Al Johnson dance as Al shows Pippin the ways of the world. Above: Asolemn sight as Father and sons pray for victory in the upcoming bottle. (left to right): Monte Christensen, B Rainwater and Fronk Ludwig. ill 60 / Winter Ploy MoRNINGSIDE College THEATRE . PRESENTS ''Cat on a Hot Tin Roof'' ''CAT ONA HOT TIN ROOF'' CAST . .. Tim Orwig ... . Frank Ludwig . .. Lorraine Watts (April 22, 24, 26) Mary Arnold {April 23, 25) Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Amy Calvillo { April 22, 24, 26) Stephenie Palmer (April 23, 25) Gooper .............. ... ............ .. .. . ... . .. Todd Peterson Big Mania ... . .. .. . . . . ... .. ...... . . . .. . .. . .. . ...... Jill Riden Dr. Baugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Randy Uhl Rev. Tooker .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . Russell Lockwood Dixie ................ . . . ... ....... . .... . .. .. .... Trudy Moody Trixie .. .. . . .... . . . . . . .. ... . .. . . . ... ... . ... . .. Cherisse Hansen Buster . . ... ... . .......... . ............ Andrew Proescholdt Sookie, Maid .... . .... .. . . .. . . .. ... .. .. . . .... Vicki Smalldridge Big Daddy .. Brick .... Margaret ......... . .. ... .... . .... . by Tennessee Williams April 22,23,24,25 26, 8:00 pm 2:00 pm Klinger-Neal Theatre Spring Ploy / 6 l - Convocations Convocation this year included many interesting and enlightening speakers both semesters. The Jazz Festival, Deon's Convo, Goldstein and Palmer Lectures, Easter Convo and Honor's Convo were just some of the highlights of second semester. First semester, one of the convo's people really enjoyed w11s the worship service with Jim Newton. A songweover, combining humor/folk music with a Christion message. Second semester, Poul Schurke come and spoke about his expedition to the North Pole. Everyone thought it was very interesting and especially like his dog, Zap! {Schurke is pictured at right . . .) Article by Pam Frey. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Now. Now. 10 17 24 I 8 15 22 29 5 12 Now. Now. 19 24 Doc. 3 Doc. 10 Jan. 21 28 Jan. Fob. 4 13 Fob. 18 Fob. Fob. 25 March 4 March II March 25 April I April April' April April Worship service: Jim Newton, Songweover President's Convocation "The Psychology of Humor," Dr. Sharon Ocker International Studies Superintendent's ·conference. Dr. Charlene Bell. The Meredith String Quartet The Von Dyke Lecture. Jim Hindman The "Election" Convocation. Fred Grandy and Clayton Hodgson. "Pornography and Violence." Dr. Ed Donnerstein. "Feminsm, Soaps and the TV Family." Dr. Carol Williams Honorary Degree conferred on Dr. Lester C. Thurow. Thanksgiving Worship. The Wright Lecture. Christmas Worship Convo. Deans Convocation - Dr. R Franklin Terry. . Poul Schurke, North Pole explorer and writer. Block Awareness Week - Block poet B F Moiz. . . Jou Festival. Worship Service - Steve Plymale and ~yorodzoi Kodenge. Dr. Morty Knepper - Women's History Month (Morch). Organ Recital and Lecture - Dr. Ed Hansen. Goldstein Lecture - Leonid Feldman. Indian Awareness Week - Kevin Locke. Sebastion Charles, on "The Social Consciousness of the Christion Church. Theater Workshop with Bruce Bunger and Tim Cose. Easter Worship. Palmer Lecture - Richard Mulcahy. 8 15 22 29 HONOR'S CONVOCATION. 62 / Convocation CBC Events Dave Brown - Feb. 24 Dave Brown, a South Dakota resident, entertained at the February 24 CBC sponsored coffeehouse. Brown plays the guitar, sings, and jokes around a bit. The audience was a small gathering which lent well to the informal atmosphere. Before the night was over, just about everybody had a joke directed at them. Also, they learned about Coty, Brown's one year old son. Dad was obviously very proud as he passed around a few pictures of the toddler so that everyone could see him. Besides his own songs, a couple of audience requests were played along with some light, silly songs. One that went over especially well was about a girl. He claimes, "I lobster and never flounder." Brown performed for about two hours. Afterwards he talked with students. In response to one girl's question, yes, it was Jovan Musk aftershave he was wearing. Brown is not pictured in this section) Feature by Mary Viz. Films Committee, chaired by Lorraine Watts, featured hits like: Top Gun, Bock to School, Witness, Rambo, Prizzi's Honor, and Romancing the Stone. Ideas and Issues Committee, chaired by Joanne Beroldi, in addition to the Famous Lost Words Series, other Topics for Forums and Discussions were: Pornography and Violence, peace, academic polioes, and homosexual love. Live Music, chaired by Andy Sudman, sponsored eight dances ranging from Webb Wilder to the Reggae beat of the Crnzy B's. This committee also helped select the band for Spring Formal and Co-Sponsored Jazz Fest with the Music Department. Outing Committee, led by Stacy Childs, arranged events such as: 3 for free, and Spring Break in Daytona. Rec Center, chaired by Karen Weber, provided several tournaments for the campus, and helped with a fund raiser for the Sioux City Foodshelf. Variety Entertainment, chaired by Cathy McMullen, hosted such acts as: Dave Wopat, Kier, Grof Bros., Ben Ulin, Electric Zoo! Suit, Jim Wand, Dave Brown, Scott Burton, and Bud Anderson. ''Kier In Concert'' Tues, Nov. 4 - 9:00 p.m. IN THE WAM SINGER/SONGWRITER/IMPRESSIONIST FREE ADMISSION Let's Dance!! Students under the spell of hypnotist Jim Wand as part of the Homecoming festivities. Photos were provided by CBC Programs and Activities Council. Juggler/Comedian Scott Burton bolonces a table as port of his act. CBC Programs & Activities / 63 Political Candidates Seek On February 8th, 1988, the eyes on the nation will fall upon Iowa. The first stop on the road to the White House in Washington D is through Iowa. The Iowa political caucus is .C. the first test of strength for the presidential candidates. Since Ronald Reagan will not be running for re-election, the road to the White House will be busy with more than l 5 announced candidates seeking votes. Several of those candidates stopped by Morningside College during the 86 -87 school year. On a Friday morning in May, a packed Epply Auditorium listened to Vice-President George Bush conduct a town meeting. In the following days, several candidates came to visit Morningside. Jack Kemp Pete DuPont, Bruce Babbitt, Bob Dole all visited Morningside. The wife of Gary Hart came to campus before her husband dropped out of the race. As the Path toward February 8th, 1988 narrows, Morningside wil be visited by more candidates and more elected officials. After the visit on March 6th, The White House deemed the Morningside College stop as "clearly the best" of the stops the Vice-President made in seven stops across Iowa. The opportunity to meet tomorrow's leader's is a chance that most Americans do not get, because of it's location in Sioux City and in Iowa, Morningsiders have the chance to meet tomorrow's leader's today. March 6 March 12 March 25 April 13 April 14 April 22 Written by Dennis W Lauver. . 64 / Political George Bush Mrs. Gary Hart Bruce Babbitt Bob Dole Jack Kemp Pete DuPont Votes at Morningside College The Presidential Candidate line-up includes: Top left: Bruce Babbitt, former Governor of Arizona. Top middle: Jack Kemp, Congressman from Buffalo, New York. Above: Bob Dole, Kansas Senator, Former Senate Majority Leader. Opposite page: George Bush, Vice-President of the United States. Not only Presidential Candidates appeared on campus. For Convo last fall, Clayton Hodgson held a debate with Fred Grandy (left) for the 6th district representative from Iowa. Fred Grandy won the position alter the loll election. Political/ 65 April in Paris Spring Formal '87 Top: Sioux City lights flicker behind them, but Cheryl Dohl and Dave Haak don't notice. Photo by Diane Kutz Bottom right: Robin Korthols and Dennis Wissink pause from their conversation long enough to pose for the camera. Photo by Marla Gea.ry. • Above: Dave Reed and Terri Skalla as they make their way to the dance floor. Photo by Diane Kutz. 66 / Spring Formal April in Paris The 1987 Spring Formal, "April in Paris," was presented by the Dimmitt, Residence Complex and Roodmon Holl Council, and was held at the Morino Inn on April 4th. The atmosphere was brought to life by a wall replica of the Eiffel Tower and street posts, which surrounded the dance floor. Couples, making use of the Social Hour, met other couples, took pictures, and/or gazed out over the Missouri River. After Joel Higgins special invocation, everyone gathered at the buffet, provided by the Morino. Aslide show was presented by Chad Hoffman, ofter the Holl President's speeches depicting a comic version of campus life. Topping off the evening, the bond "Airkroft." mode the dance memorable as everyone enjoyed their music. The dance floor was always pocked. Congrot's to Dimmit, 1-Plex, and Roodmon ... April in Paris was a hit!! Top: Valerie Johnson and Robb McMullen toke a break before the dance. Bottomloft: Arriving at Formal in style ... Dione Kutz and Joel Higgins sport a Deloreon. lolow: Dori Mclndo and John Corey 'enjoy Paris' as they stroll post the Eiffel Tower. Photographs by Diane Kutz. Spring Formol / 67 • . - Second-Annual Winter Graduation Ceremony Above right: Harold Bomgaars, recipient of the honorary degree of Public Service. Right: Cindy Berkenpas greets the groduotes. Left: Robert Peck and Ralane Sparks, as the graduates leave Eppley. 68 / Winter Graduation I I I I Graduates - 46 The second annual winter commencement ceremony was He;d Sunday, December 2l. The honorary degree of Public Service was bestowed .upon Harold Bomgaars, long-time Sioux City business leader and President of Bompaars Supply. Degrees given include the following: 15 B ., 5 B ., and 26 B .A .M .S. Above le,ft: Graduates-to-be line up for processional in the front hall of Eppley. left: Two Morningside graduates - Carol Jensen and John Kennedy. Dr. Yockey brings up the rear of the processional with the mace. Winter Graduation/ 69 Class of '87 89th Spring Graduation Ceremony MORNINGSIDE College Above right: President Tommeraosen addresses the class of 1987. Right: Nervous graduates before the ceremony. Photo by Kent Kennedy. Above: The Morningside bench as it appears before Lewis Holl. Photo by Kent Kennedy. 70 / Spring Graduation Graduates - 131 Commencement exercises were held Sunday, Moy 10. The honorary degree Ooctor of Humane Letters was presented to Dorothy Schramm. Degrees given include the following: 12 B ., 9 B.M 75 B and 12 B . Totalling .A .S., .S.N 131. Alton left: Kirby Eddie receives his diploma. left: Faculty on stage that day includes Dorothy Schramm. Alton: Harvey Flewelling - '87 Graduate of Morningside College. Photo by Kent Kennedy. Spring Graduation / 71 . 73 . - ··- Seniors Speak "I must move on, but my final request, before I go, is that life be os kind to you os you hove been to me. Belle vie." Terry A. Bohlke Moth & Accounting Sioux Gty, Iowa Debra Adams Nursing Glidden, IA Sara Anderson Rec. Mgmt. Sioux City, IA Vicky Anderson Elem Ed. Pacific Junction, IA Mary Arnold Speech/Drama Sioux City, IA John Beeck Elem. Ed. Chater Oak, IA Darren Belk Gen. Psych. Alexandria, VA Eric Boo Comp. Sci./Moth Sioux City, IA Terry Bohlke Moth/Acctg. Sioux City, IA ·Kristy Arrick ·- Bus. Admin./Art Council Bluffs, IA Banwart Stacey Rec. Mgmt./Bus. Admin. West Bend, IA ·Joanne Beraldi Gen. Psych. Council Bluffs, IA Leasley Bartholomew Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Robert Berens Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Michlle Biggs Music Ed. Omaha, /IE David Bauerly Ind. Psych. Sioux City, IA Judy Blair Elem. Ed. Allen, /IE ··74 / Seniors Robert Boldus Rec. Mgmt.fPhys. Ed. Sioux City, IA Perry Barchard Acctg.fEcon. Hartley, IA Lexia Bosch Bus. Admin.flnd. Psych. Sioux City, IA Joseph Boysen Rel. Studies Deloit, IA John Brands Elem. Ed. llock Valley, IA Lorene Breedlove Bus. Admin./Comp. Sci. Sioux City, IA Seniors Speak "Thanks for everything Bev, Glenna, Mrs. Bobys, Mrs. Heilman, Dr. Ocker, and Dr. Owens! You are special people and inspirations to many. God bless you all." Melanie Corey Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed. Lake City, IA Patrick Breyfogle Crim. Justice Sioux City, IA Thomas Briggs Gen. Psych. Davenport, IA Connie Broich Eng. Writing T T Sioux City, IA Patrick Bru111111ond Crim. Justice Sioux City, IA -· -· Robert Campbell Comp. Sci Niobrara, HE Cheryl Cantrall Phys. Ed. Teaching West Bend, IA Richard Cardin Bus. Admin./Rec. Mgmt. Sheldon, IA Cindy Chaffin Interdisciplinary Sioux City, IA Janet Chappell Spcmish/French Council Bluffs IA Julee Chervek Elem. Ed. Sioux City, IA -· -· Mark Chmelka Bus. Admin. Sgt. Bluff, IA Monte Colfack Crim. Justice Kingsley, IA Suzette Conaway Bus. Admin. Rock Valley, IA Robert Conklin Chemistry Sioux City, IA Victoria Conover Music Ed. Holstein, IA Janette Conry Acctg./Comp. Sci Moville, IA -· Melanie Corey Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed. Lake City, IA Robert Craig Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Bret Crowl Music Ed. Humboldt, IA Carla Culley Accounting Sioux City, IA Sara Culley Eng. Writ. & Long. Sioux City, IA Nanci Cunningham Elem. Ed. Ava, MO -· Seniors/ 75 ··- Seniors Speak "Morningside - Thonks for ... 8 o'clock classes, the cold walk from Jacobsen, dorm life, friends, on empty mailbox, Doug Livermore, moldy showers, stress, graduation, and everything else I'll never forget." Bradley E Dyslin . Econ./Bus. Admin. Aurelia, IA Brenda Curry Stacy Delong Robert Dibble Betty Dorsey Nursing Ponca, HE Acctg.fBus. Admin. Dakota City, HE Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA ·Cindy Dozark ·- Craig Dozark Amy Dunker Brenda Dyhrkopp Bradley Dysmll Kirby Eddie Nursing Sioux City, IA Agribus./Ecan. Sioux City, IA Music Ed. Jackson, MN Bus. Admin. Sgt. Bluff, IA Bus. Admin./Econ. Bus. Admin./Econ. Storm Lake, IA Marjorie fee Margaret Fenton Aurelia, IA ·Carol Elis Carol Faber Art Sioux City, IA Brice Farmer Lisa Ferguson Crim. Justice Bradenton, FL Bus. Admin. Jefferson, SD Elem. Ed. Sioux City IA Bus. Admin./Econ. Spirit Lake, IA ··76 / Seniors Patrick Fitzgerald Hervey Flewelling Anette Flygo Douglas Gibson Donald Goodman Paige Gordon Bus. Admin. Omaha, HE Eng. Writ. T eoching Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin. Oxelasund, FC Music Ed. Hew Market, IA Gen. Psych./Soc. Sa. Sioux City, HE Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Seniors Speak Angela Hair David Grice Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin. Lourens, IA Melody Hamil "I've hod some of the best times of my life here ot Morningside - ond olso some of the worst. I con definitely say thot these years ot M hove been lour yeors thot I will 'side never forget." Jill Hanson Art T eodiing Milon, MN Music Ed. Sioux Center, IA -· -· "' Robert Hannusch Martha Hansen JIii Hanson Guy Harrington Bus. Admin. Roland, IA Eng. Writ. & Long. Dakota City, IA Art Teaching Milan, MII Phys. Ed. T eodiing Sioux City, IA -· Lori Hecl Music Ed. Lytton, IA Mary Jo Heimberg Nursing Sioux City, IA Tom Hemmom Bus. Admin./Econ. Davenport, IA Sharon Hesse Darin Hildahl Elem. Ed./Moth. Teaching Marcus, IA Phys. Ed. T eodiing Sioux City, IA -· ·-,. Troy Jasman Acctg./Econ. Sioux City, IA . Barbara Jensen Art Teaching/Special Ed. Council Bluffs, IA Carol Jensen Sociology Onawa, IA Jacquelyn Jensen Bus. Admin. Atlantic, IA Laura Johnson Art Teaching Fort Dodge, IA Barry Jones Comp. Sci./Bus. Admin. Waterloo, IA -· Seniors/ 77 ·- Seniors Speak "Jesus is Lord of Morningside College." Julie Krouse Elem. Ed. ·- Dakota City, NE June James Biology Teoching Sioux Cily, IA ..... Kaufman Wook (Wayne) Hye Hyeong Nwsing Sioux Cily, IA Kim Comp. Sci./Malh Hyung-Chen(Max) Kim Poli. Sci. Seoul, FC Busan, FC ·c Anne Koepman Krause Julie ·- Crim. Justice LeMon, IA Elem. Ed. Dakoto Cily, NE David Krohn Comp. Sci./Math Sioux Cily, IA Valorie Kruse Eng. Writ. Teoching Sioux Cily, IA LuAnne Kuchel Elem. Ed. Kingsley, IA Lori Kutz Eorly Child Ed.fElem. Ed. Sioux City, IA ·Bus. John Lego Spirit Lake, IA R. Scott Larson Bus. Ed. Sioux Cily, IA Barbara Lewison ~ct.fEmt1. Sioux Cily, IA Muh Shiarn (Gabrielle) Lii French/Bus. Admin. Taipei, FC Moi-jir (Mickle) Lin Bus. Admin./Emt1. Hsinfeng, FC Mark Lindahl Theatre Sioux Cily, IA ··78 / Seniors Bruce Lindell Bus. Admin. Sioux Cily, IA Tammy Lintin , Gen. Psych./Soc. Onawa, IA Timothy Loftus Moss Comm. Sioux City, IA Sandy Lieck Math/Comp. Sci. Denison, IA Brain Luther Musi< Ed. Sioux Cily, IA Lisa Lynch Bus. Admin./Office Admin. Griswold, IA Seniors Speak "In my years at Morningside, I hove learned more than specific focts. I hove learned how to learn. To those who hove fought me, I om forever grateful." Jonna Mousoff Mathmatics Hudson, WI Beckie Maahs Phys. Ed. T Teaching Sioux City, IA Lisa Maahs Nursing Sioux City, IA Michelle Madsen Nursing Sioux City, IA Leonora Mangenje Nursing Zimbabwe, Africa -· V' -· V' -· V' Rose Marsh Bio. T eo<hing Sioux City, IA Janna Mausolf Moth. Teo<hing Hudson, WI Kenneth Maxfield Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Paul McCall•• Eng. Lit. & Criticism Omaha, NE Pamola McManigal Comp. Dakota City, NE Laura Meier Acctg. Sioux City, IA \ -· V' -· V' Juleen Meints Bio. T eo<hing Ute, IA Gregg Michael Agribus./Econ. Hinton, IA Matthew Miller Phys. Ed./Hist. Teaching Aurelia, IA Gregory Mitchell Comp. Sci. Apple Valley, MN Shauna Moe Comp. Sci. Yankton, SD Martin Morris Phys. Ed. T Teaching Sioux City, IA -· V' Joffory Myrick R Mgmt./Phys. Ed. ec. Safety Harbor, Ft Paul Niebuhr Music Ed. Blairstown, IA Torry Nielsen Moss. Comm./Phys. Ed. Moorhead, IA Diane Niewohner Graphic Arts Onawa, IA Michael Noble Phys. Ed. Teaching Omaha, NE Jill Noordhook Ind. Psych/Bus Admin. Sioux Center, IA -· V' Seniors/ 79 ·- Seniors Speak ·- "Being a non-traditional student at Morningside has been challenging to my family as well as to myself, resulting in much personal growth and an exciting new career in education." David Riley Math Education Sioux City, IA Tanya Nuetzman Sociology Everly, IA Crystal Oberheu Rel. Studies/Spanish Woterloo, IA s.w Econ. Seoul, FC Kendall Oliver Comp. Sci./Bus. Admin. Pisgah, IA ·- ·- Sandra Olson Elem. Ed. Soldier, IA Christine ersinger Susan Peters P Barkley Payer Graphic Arts W innebago, NE Robert Peck Phil./Gen. Psych. Sioux Cily, IA Kimberly Pitkin Bus. Admin.fEcon. Sioux City, IA Lori Plummer Music Ed. Kingsley, IA Elem. Ed. Sioux Cily, IA Bus. Admin.fRec. Mgmt. Lawton, IA Darla Pererson Elem. Ed. Sioux Cily, IA ·Elizabeth Pigott Graphic Arts Sioux City IA Janeen Pollak Elem. Ed./Special Ed. Denison, IA Suzabbe Poppen Biology Sioux Cily, IA ··80 / Seniors . Beth Quade Eng. Writ. & Janewille, WI William Rainwater Theatre/Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA DavidRiley Math T &aching Sioux City, IA .. Laurie Riley Rel. Studies Story City, IA Mike Roarson ... , Bus. Admin. Sloan, IA Rita Roarso Econ./Bus. Admin. Sloan, IA Seniors Speak "I hove encountered love, friendship, acceptance, challenge, disappointment, and joy at Morningside. Learning to handle and expand these experiences is only part of the knowledge I've acquired at Morningside. Thanks everyone! Dana Sievert Sociology/Psychology Atlantic, IA Patrick Rogers Bus. Admin./Econ. Moville, IA StevenRowe Agribusiness LeMars, IA Jeffery Ruhnke Music Ed. West St. Paul, MN Clark Rupert Moss Comm. Sgt. Bluff, IA Sarah Sadler Elem. Ed. Sioux City, IA John Salmon Biology Sioux City, IA Todd Schnider Moss Comm. Spencer, IA Gregory Schuerman Music Ed. Lincoln NE Charles Shanafelt Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Ronald Shortenhaus Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Lisa Shull Chemistry Riverton, IA Dana Sievert Gen. Psych./Soc. Atlantic, IA Nancy Simonson Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Trina Sliefert Nursing Storm Lake, IA Dawn Smith Sociology Mallard, IA Troy Sohn Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Jing Yng (Jennifer) Song Acctg. Taipei, FC Debra Springer Comp. Sci./Grophic Arts Gowrie, IA Kimberly Stahl Gen. Psych. Sioux City, IA Edward Stanek Acctg.fEcon. Ralston, NE Sharon Smith Crim. Justice Wabasha, MN Craig Sensanbaugh Elem. Ed. Sioux City, IA Seniors/ 81 ··- Seniors Speak "Next time you're silting in class wondering what you're doing there, remember that in order to reach a distant goal you must take many small steps." Jolene Vovos Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Jamie Steckelberg Eng. Lit. & Criticism Sioux City, IA Felicia Steffe Julie Stehr Shelia Surrell Elem. Ed. Moville, IA Eng. Lit. & Criticism/Eng. Odebolt IA Nursing Oshkosh, Wi ·Elizabeth Svoboda Thomas Sweeney Brain Swift Elizabeth Taylor Daine Thomssen Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Music Ed. Sioux City, IA Phys. Ed. Teaching Hawarden IA Gen. Psych. Sioux City, IA Early Child Ed.fElem. Ed. Marshall, MN Val Uken ·- Music Ed. Bellevue, NE Thomas Sweeny Brain Ulven Bus. Admin./Econ. Sioux City, IA Sara Ulven Vicki Vander Pol Nursing/Biology l'aullina, IA Bus. Admin. Sioux Center, IA ·Crim. Justice No. Sioux City, SO Karen Ulven Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA ··82 / Seniors Todd Verschorr Jolene Vasas Phys. Ed. Teaching Battle Creek, IA Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Joan Wanninger Acct./Comp. Sci. Sioux City, IA Renee Watson Karen Weber Nursing Marshall, WA Bus. Admin. Dunlap, IA Pamela Weisz Music Ed. Sioux City, IA Seniors Speak Katherine Wellendorf So<.fPol. Sci. Sioux City, IA JIii Wells Biology LeMars, IA Lihhuea Wey Acctg. Taipei, FC Karen Wiggs "It's hord to know exactly what to soy, or who to thank. But I owe a lot to many people - induding the collage. I've loved these lost four yars. Thanks!" Molly Woodworth Criminal Justice Danison, IA Nursing Sioux City, IA CD -· In CD -· In Jeff Wilkerson B Admin. us. Exira IA Molly Woodworth Crim. Justice Denison, IA Frank Yanni Crim. Justice Scranton, PA Brenda Youngdahl Early Child Ed.JElam. Ed. Storm Lake, IA CD -· Seniors Not Pictured: Shavelle Calhoun Nathaniel Cole Deb Fl'ffll De1i.. ,,.. . UHhNIN ,.-, " 11s..:t:.. J•hNIIIINfflahl U.•N Min-Hui Corrina Yu Bus. Admin./Econ. Taipei, FC Mark Zellmer Gan. Psych. Sioux City, IA 1-Walz TNNJJ..._ JIIClr - KllllwpJeH1 J_I[... In . John Kennedy Shelia Kennerty (liar!•• • •11., CD -· Juice Sclialtz IIHHSchltN Jaae1Sci..llexl1 Scln4w U..Steffe In Carel SllllN MarieWltt YIJH(Ca.-)Y. . . CD -· Not Pictured: Graduate Students Scott Koch Secondary Degree Students Doviad Etzel Timothy Getty In CD Graduate S tudies: Lisa J. E rwin Graduate Studies, Pamala K Graen . Secondary Degree Student: Stacey Garhart Bob Baldus and Lisa Maahs keep worm in between cheers. -· In 83 Sioux Staff Grows The Sioux Yearbook had a good year, raising book sales 25% from the previous year. We also welcomed new members to our staff. Laurie Harpenau was our Business Manager, Valerie Johnson became one of the co-editors, and several other new additions made working on the Sioux exciting and fun. Our staff included: Co-Editors Stacy Delong and Valerie Johnson, Business Manager Laurie Harpenau, Chief Photographer Jill Hanson, Gary Baker, Pam Frey, Marla Geary, Keri Jo Grasma, Mike Jones, Kendall Millard, Lucinda Neville, Todd Peterson, Ann Trimble, Mary Viz, and Alicia Wessendorf. Thanks for your help guys! Editors. Top (left to right): Picking out the right pictures con be tough: Mary Viz, Stacy Delang, Lucinda Neville, and Gary Baker. Bottom right: Training session with part of the gang. Below: Lucinda Neville selects the photos that she will be using. B6 / Sioux Collegian Reporter Celebrates 90th Year In its 90th year of publication, the Collegian Reporter offers o variety of extra-curricular activities. Published twice o month, the paper gives students the opportunity to report on events, write columns, and photograph and develop pictures of campus events. The editors ore responsible for choosing the articles and preparing the paper for print. The paper functions to keep the student body and faculty up-to-dote on campus and local news, poss along sports scores, express opinions, and even spread gossip (in the personals). The paper is o uni· lying agent for the college. During the 1986-87 term, the paper come out 15 times, and highlighted topics such as Homecoming '86 and George Bush's visit. Garfield was introduced as o new feature and the number of personals increased. The year was o great success. Seated (left ta right): Ann Trimble, Laura Scammacca, Lanette Curry and Shelly Klein Co-Editors, Julie Lien. Standing: Vicki VanderPal, Brenda Curry, Scott Marr, Lisa Grubb, Chris Rants, Bob Craig, Perrie Garland, John James, Paul McCallum. Not pictured: Nya Kadenge, Marla Geary, Chris Steinbach, Susan Peters, Todd Peterson, Shelly A shley, Tim Davis - Advertising Manager. Far right: Shelly Klein, hard at work. Right: Robin Korthols selects a hit at KMSC. Bottom: Sky King!! at KMSC Radio. KMSC Radio FM 88.3 KMSC is Morningside 's own FM radio station. This Federal Communications Commission class D licensed radio station hos ten watts of effective radiated power, broadcasting approximately ten miles around its Lewis Holl location. Each week there ore disc jockeys who ploy a wide spectrum of music. The variety ranges from heavy metal to classical, punk to bluegrass, top 40 to contemporary Christion. There is something to meet everyone's tastes. There ore also public affairs programs, news, sports and entertainment. KMSC strives to keep up with the latest advances in programming and technology. This year KMSC purchased o compact disc player. Digital sound hos hit Morningside due in Part to o grant from Uncle John 's Records, Tapes and Compact Discs. This grant enables KMSC to use discs provided by Uncle John 's. KMSC's executive staff consists of: Ann Trim· hie, station manager; Lisa Grubb, operations manager; Sheila Peterson, news director; Robin Korthals, sports director; Keri Jo Grasmo, public affairs director; Bryan Davis, production supervisor; and Chris Mansfield, production manager; and Donald F Keeler, General manager. Article . by Ann Trimble. Collegian Reporter /KMSC / 87 Student Government What a Crew I believe Student Government has had a great year. From orientation to our spring executive council elections, things have gone well. The senate elections in the fall filled every seat in the senate. Many candidates ran, and it was good to see the large turnout for each seat. The senate worked hard, keeping on top of academics, finance, financial aid, and the running of the senate itself. The senators brought up many good points during these meetings, which caused lively debate and discussion. The biggest issue Student senate faced this year was that of disinvestment in South Africa. The senate passed a resolution to do just that and it was well received by the Board of Directors. Student Government helped get the Distinguished Scholar award changed to a full tuition award for four years, thus causing the recipient to pay the difference if there happened to be a tuition increase. Also, incounter this year was the request from the senate to raise the salaries of the Vice President and Treasurer from $600 to $800. The motion was passed and will be part of next year's budget. Homecoming and Orientation were two events that also went well. Both directors did an excellent job and we thank Alicia and Lisa for doing a great job. We have benefited from a yearbook staff that has raised sales, and advertising so that the yearbook will remain part of the college experience. Thank you Val and Stacy and your fine crew. The Collegian Reporter did a fine job of covering the events and happenings of our campus. The paper remained in excellent form. Thank you Shelly and Lynette and staff for another year of journalism, C.R. style. Members of this year's vocal students are: Todd Schnider, Paula Puckett, Dan Kruger, Nyaradzai Kadenge, Chris Rants, Mark Timmerman, Chris Steinbach, Rick Amos, Michelle Bluford, Bob Boldus, Bill Brown, Jodi Dorn, Erica Gunderson, April Hlad, Chad Hoffman, Shad Kroeger, Kendall Millard, Neil Morenz, Albert Soatikee, Bob Craig, and Derek Richardson. Besides this the Executive Council featuring V Janna Mausolf, .P. Secretary Sherri McGinnis, Treasurer Laura Scammacca, and Student Advocate Nick Votek did a superb job. Joel Higgins - President of Student Government. Top front row (left to right): Bill Brown, Nick Volek, Albert Sootikee, Kendall M illard, Mork Timmerman, Terry Bohlke. Middle row: Kent Kennedy - Advisor, Louro Scommocco, Erica Gunderson, Joel Higgins - President, Chris Steinbach. Back row: Jonna Mousolf - V ice President, Susan Peters, Sherri McGinnis, Joanne Beraldi Bob Craig, Nyorodzoi Kodenge, Chris Rants. Not pictured: Todd Schnider, Paulo Puckett, Don Kruger, Rick Amos, Michelle Bluford, Bob Boldus, Jodi Dorn, April Hlad, Chad Hoffman, Shod Kroeger, Neil Morenz, Derek Richardson. 88 / Organizations Student Ambassadors Student Ambassadors, Front row (left to right): Jodi Dorn, Penny Moy, Crystal Oberheu, Julie Ann Serck, Mory Hansen, Koren Weber. Back row: Elaine Palmberg, Stoey Childs, Dennis Louver - A ssistant Coordinator, Alicia Wessendorf, Ann Trimble, Lora Vanderzwaag - Coordinator, Connie Root, Amy G erking, Kyle Ellerbeck. Not pictured: Soro Anderson, Vicky Anderson, Shelly Ashley, Lesley Bartholomew, Doug Beouchene, Michelle Biggs, Cheryl Dahl, Brad Dyslin, Terri Fischer, Anette Flygo, Dee Dee Harm, Marilyn Harrington, Sherry Hilbronds, Scott Holtz, Derek Jacobsen, .Sheila Kennerly, Darren Lee, Tricia McCoulley, Jill Noordhoek, Suzanne Poppen, Dove Reed, Cory Roberts, Chris Steinbach, Mike Tromp, Soro Ulven, Molly Woodworth. International Club Front row: Norlizo Mot Isa, Foridoh Abdullah, Chen-Hua Liang, Souchin Com, Zuroini Mot Zain, Annette Flygo - President, Noor Aomon Ariffin. Middle row: Doniel Dongin Kim, Michelle Schuler, Rosido Junid, Lusrim Abdul Rohman, Dong Tong, Nyo Kodenge, Komerezei Ismail, Kendall Millard, Homizoh Abdul Hamid, Mohd Anos Mohd Alwi, Roy Suh (Doug Yeon), Dr. Doohen. Back row: Solo (lk-Toom) Hon, Gabrielle Lii (Muh-Shdom), Corrina Yu, Mineko Abe, Terri Fischer - Secretory, Lanette Pollock, Riso Rebbeck, Norozioh Abd. Aziz, Foridoh Yusof, Solina Khalid. C.B.C. CBC Programs and Activities Council is responsible for pro· viding the campus with well-rounded cultural, social, educational, and recreational activities. The council is comprised entirely of student volunteers. Four executive members, and six committee chairpeople (with their committees) organize and promote anything from a film series to forums and discussions; spring break trips to rec center tournaments; and comedians to singers to bands and dances. CBC sponsored Winterfest Week in January and Spring Fling in late March. Some other highlights of the year included a non· alcoholic bar in the Wigwam; an Aparteid forum; films like "Top Gun" and "Back To School"; turning the rec center into a jail for a fund-raiser; performances by singer Dave Wopat, comedian Bud Andersen, and hypnotist Jim Wand; and a spring break trip to Daytona Beach. CBC, Above, Front row (left to right): Jonna Mouso/1, Dione Niewohner, Chris Cuthrell, Lorraine Watts, Stoey Childs, Andy Sudmon. Back row: Kent Kennedy, Joonne Beroldi, Louro Scommocco, Koren Weber. Organizations / 89 I.V.C.F. The purpose of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is to establish and assist students in the Christian faith. Our major objectives are to encourage students in evangelism, discipleship, and mission. We meet weekly for large group meetings which offer a time of fellowship for students. They consist of singing, prayer, and speakers or other activities, which promote Christian growth. There are also small groups on campus which meet regularly for Bible study, worship and outreach. tVCF, Front row (left to right): Vicki Marshall, Curtis Klaahsen, Michelle Schuler - Secretory, Shannan Robinson, Nya Kadenge - Outreach. Back row: Mary Hansen - Lorge Group Coordinator, Rochelle Stock Small Group Coordinator, Greg Schuerman - Music Coordinator, John Blankenship, Jennifer Barngrover, Suzanne Black, Kevin Gonnerman. Indian Alliance Club American Indian Alliance, Front row (left to Right) Thelma Thomas, Barkley Payer, Juanita Walks Nice, Willie Kitto, David Adams, Christal Swift - Secretory, Treasurer, Chuck Raymond - Vice President. Back row: Joyce Thomas, Kathy Edner. Not pictured: Eric Siert - President, Richard Harlan, Denise Henry, Everette Jones, Arnold Mallory, Robbie LeMaster, Bob Thacker, Minnie Olson, Adrian Saunsoci, Albert Sotaikee, Michelle Thomas, George Trudell. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, Seated (left to right): Greg Baldwin, Lisa Shull. Standing: David Riley, Robert Green, Dan Kruger, Matt Carney. 90 / Organizations Nurse's Club The Morningside Student Nurse's Club, the campus organization for nursing students, holds meetings the third Wednesday of every month at 4 p.m. in Lewis Hall Room 5. A speaker from the college or community offers information on health care concerns to interested students. The Club also sponsors the Siouland Bloodbank twice a year, in October and April. Over 100 pints of blood were donated by Morningside Students and faculty this year. The MSNC also sponsors a bakesale in March to raise much needed funds and obtained approx. $75 this year. The gala event every year for the Nurse's Club is the Maud Adams Research Day, sponsored annually by the Club. Held this year on °April 23, the program allows nursing students the opportunity to present their seminars, teaching projects, and research studies. This year's speaker for the luncheon was Winifred J. Pinch, RN, EdD, of the Creighton University School of Nursing. Nursing Faculty and Student of the Year were also presented. neworl ,one uman family Pictured at right, Front row (left to right): Barb Eveleth - Secretary, Brenda Curry - President, JoAnn Forney - Treasurer, Leah Wesselink - Historian, Michelle Madsen, Anita Blue. Back row: Kim Heim, Deb Rothe, Renee Watson, Courtenay Hollander, Kim Meyer, Kelly Hopp. Not pictured: Diane Binneboese Vice President, Jennifer Young, Cathy Schloesser Trina Slielert, Judi Richards, Ruth Oeltjenbruns, Kaye Menning, Pam Holstad, Deb Adams, Brenda Willemssen, Tracy Wingert, Carrie Smith, Rachel Santema, Carlynn Baerenwald, Leah Mangenje, Sheila Surrell, Carol Jalas, Kim Bruning, Becky Knaack, Vicki Marshall. Alpha Mu Gamma Not pictured, Members include: Crystal Oberheu - President, Lori Ludwig - Vice President, Dana Sievert - Secretary, Mary Hansen - Treasurer, Barb Andersen, Norma Barajas, Heidi Deen, Betty Dorsey, Chen Chen Du, Dan Miller, Christine Persinger, Jenny Prichard, and Beth Quade. F.C.A. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Not. pictured: Todd Armstrong, Mark Cooper, Brian Keeney, Todd Koos, Gregg Mitchell, Steve Wiederhold. J "We de ire but the good of the world and the happineH of the nations ... that all 11at1011s should become unc m faith and all men as b rothers; that the bonds of affection and unity ben.,•een the sons of men should be "ifrengthened; that di1·ersity of religion should aase. and di 'lerences of race be annulled . . and all men be a<; one kindred and one family . ,.... Nah , Sac ed W , 1 F \ Organizations / 91 S.M.E.N.C. The Student Music Educators Notional Conference (SMENC), gave $600 to the music deportment in November to help buy office machinery, which benefited everyone in that deportment. fifteen of SMENC's members attended the State music convention last January in Des Moiries, and three members were nominated for state offices. Mory Kottmonn - President, Kelly Jacobsma - Vice-President, and Susan Barker - Editor. At right, front row (left to right): Gary Shupe, Susan Stock, Mory Little. Row 2: Rochelle Stock, Mory Kotfmonn, Susan Barker, John Carey. Row 3: Crystal Bunge, Andrea Lyons, Michelle Schuler, Koren Hokenson. Row 4: Shelly fuller, Lori Fairchild, Kelly Jacobsma, Kipp Brockman, Joe Minarik. Row 5: Timothy Hoyden, Brian Luther, Greg Schuerman, Tom Sweeney. Not pictured: Michelle Bluford, Michelle Biggs, Victoria Conover, Bret Crowl, Melody Hamil; Jeff Irvin, Mary Monson, Paul Niebuhr, Lori Plummer, Dionna Van Ness, Pam Weisz. Alpha Psi Omega Above, seated (left to right): Bruce Bunger, Stephanie Palmer, Monie Christenson. Standing: Morly Knepper, Todd P eterson, Mory Arnold, frank Ludwig. 92 / Organizations Circle K Above, front row (left to right): Brigit Murphy, Vicki Anderson, Erica Gunderson. Row 2: John James, Mory Viz, Jayne Krah, Elaine Palmberg, Crystal Oberheu, John Beeck. Row 3: John Pinto, Robin Korlhals, Connie Roof, Kaye Menning, • Dee Dee Harm, Lisa Grubb, Gretchen Chamberlain. D.P.M.A. Data Processing Management Association, (DPMA} is a new computer club on campus. , The ·purpose of DPMA is to explore new areas in computers and to enrich our computer knowledge. As a fundraiser this year, DPMA held two very successful bake sales. We also had two movie nights, featuring "Short Circuit," and a documentary on Hackers. We also, sponsored a computer Star Trek tourney in the Jacobsen terminal room. DPMA is for anyone having an interest in computers. DPMA, Top left, seated (left to right): T Russell, Ronald Lorvick, Valerie Johnson, K Jo Hornack. im itty Standing: Bob Heien, Robb McMullen, Corrine K inney, Keith Tookey. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Zeta Chapter. We are an: International Professional Music Fraternity. The purpose of Mu Phi Epsilon is to the advancement of music in America and throughout the world, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, and the development of a true bond of friendship . Mu Phi Epsilon, left, seated (left to right): Mory Kottmonn - Treasurer, Susan Barker - Historian President, Jill Smith, Mory Little, Michelle Schuler - Recording Secretary. & Chorister. Standing: Koren Hokenson, Roxanne Smith, Susan Stock - Kappa Delta Pi The purpose of this society is "to encourage excellence in Scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement, and contributions to education" by honoring and recognizing students such as yourself. Kappa Delta Pi is a nationally recognized scholastic honorary society, and is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Kappa Delta Pi, Left, seated (left to right): Vicki Anderson, Pamela Weisz, Gory Shupe, Nanci Cunningham, Sarah Sadler, Sharon Hesse. Standing: Dr. Carolyn Rants, Mory Hanson, Melonie Corey, Lowell Ernst, Mory Kottmonn, Patricio Hoffman, Julie Krouse, John Beeck. Not pictured: Janice Schmitz, Lynelle Schwien. Organizations / 93 Phi Eta Sigma Right (left to right): Greg Baldwin, Dr. Bruce Forbes, Don Kruger, Ben Cox. Psi Chi Psi Chi hos Dr. Lorry Sensensig as their faculty advisor, and its members include: David Bouerly, Lexio Bosch, Tom Briggs, Corio Culley, Brenda Curry, Cindy Dozork, Terri Fischer, JoAnn Forney, Donnie Goodman, Dee Dee Harm, Julio Krause, Tonya LoFrenz, Ron Lorson, Lindo Lewison, Lori Ludwig, Vicky Miller, Carol Mitchell, Jill Noordhoek, Crystal Oberheu, Jenny Pritchard, Sharon Schuth, Dono Sievert, LoNee Simons, Felicio Stelle. Pictured above (left to right): JoAnn Forney, Tonya LoFrenz, Lindo Lewison, Crystal Oberheu, and Dono Sievert. Photo supplied by Dr. Sensenig. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honor society for the students of mathematics and other closely related lields. The purposes of this society are to further the interests of mathematics, to help students to develop an appreciation of the power and beauty possessed by mathematics and to familiarize members with mathematical advances being made. Officers for the year were: President, Janna Mausolf; Vice President, Robb McMullen; Secretary, Elaine Palmberg; Treasurer, Trisha Mc(aulley; Advisor, Dr. Honargohar. Above, front: Janna Mousoll. Back (left to right): Trisha McCaulley, Robb McMullen, Sharon Hesse, Eric Boe, Elaine Palmberg. Not pictured: Terry Bohlke, Dori Mclndoo, and Cindy Solberg. 94 / Organizations UPA, Seated (left to right): Jill Noordhoek, Jenny Prichard, Pot Brummond, Joanne Beroldi - President, Ron Lorson, John Pinto - Faculty Advisor. Standing: Robert Peck, Colleen Crowl, Andrea Bucholz, Kim Stohl - Secretary, Jill Knopp, Dee D Harm, Terri Fischer. Not pictured: Julie Etter ee Treasurer, Donnie Goodmon, Tom Briggs, Lori Ludwig, Bob Thacker, Tommy Lintin, LaNee Simons - Committee Chairperson. U.P.A. Undergraduate Psychological Association (U .A had .P .) a very busy year with fund raisers and activities. Among the activities were: Candy bar sales, sale of roses for Valentine 's Day, Nobel Conference, Psychology Convocation, End-of-the-year Psychology trip, Picnics, and Socials. U .A is a group of Psychology majors and minors or .P . any one basically interested in Psychology. It's a chance to learn, get involved, promote, and basically have fun as a group. It's a lot of fun! Anyone is welcome. Phi Beta Lambda Omicron Alpha Epsilon chapter is Morningside College's link to Phi Beta Lambda, a national, collegiate business administration, economics, or accounting. Many benefits are available for chapter members, including: Leadership and communication skills development, decision making skill development, personal growth, and career preparation. The Chapter is always very active with projects, fun· draising or otherwise. Care packages are prepared and sold before finals week. Several bake sales are scheduled throughout the year. A trip to a major metropolis to visit businesses is organized each year. State and national leadership conferences are also available. - Dave Reed, Chapter President. Phi Beta lambda, Seated (left to right): Bryon Davis - Historian, Stacey Bonwort - Secretory, Diane Kutz - Vice President, Dove Reed President, Joan Wonninger - Treasurer, Don Smith - Faculty Advisor. Standing: Karen Weber, Mike Powell, Suzette Conaway, Connie Root, Perry Bor· chard, Susan Peters, Cheryl Dahl, Brenda Schultz, Brenda Wetheroll, Heidi Gonnerman, Ron Shortenhaus, Gretchen Chamberlain, Brod Dyslin, Lisa Ferguson, Kirt Bennett. Organizations / 95 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the English .Honorary. It is an informal group which meets to discuss literature on a specified topic. Our goal is to promote the recreational and critical study of English, both on campus and in the community. Sigma Tau Delta, Seated (left ta right): Edward Mozeiko, Poul McCollum, Robert Conley, Corio Grey. Stan• ding: Morty Knepper, Julie Stehr, John Jomes, Jon Hodge. Not pictured: Bill Knepper, Joanne Beroldi, Erica Gunderson, Joyne Kroft, Beth Quade, Suzanne Block, Harvey Flewelling, Perry Rasmussen, Ren Netz, Valorie Kruse, Connie Broich. Honors 96 / Organizations Honors, (left to right): Mox Stevens, O Morty Knepper, Jenny Prichard, Julie Stehr, Arlys McCorkindole, r. Julie Schlosser, John Lawrence, Lisa Grubb, Anette Flygo. Not pictured: Mory Viz, Mike Tromp, Cindi Stevens, Brenda Schultz, Connie Root, Carol Mitchell, Valorie Kruse, Joyne Kroft, Dee Dee Harm, Heidi Gonnerman, Terri Fischer, Carol Eis, Betty Dorsey, Heather Oitz, Janette Conry, Gretchen Chamberlain, Connie Broich. e Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa (O.D .) organized College Bowl, Dean's List Tea, Freshman Tea, Honors Convo on April .K 29, Faculty Appreciation dinner, and held their Initiation Ceremony on May 3rd. left: Janice Schmitz announces awards at Honors Convo. O.D.K., Below, Seoted (left to right): Janice Schmitz - President, John Salmon, Lisa Lynch, Brad Oyslin - Treasurer, Terri Fischer, Mory Hansen. Standing: Or. Carolyn Rants - Faculty Secretary Beth Quade, Jonna Mousoll, Koren Weber - Secretory, Tom Briggs, Anette Flygo, Or. Bruce Forbes - Faculty Advisor. Not pictured: Vicky Anderson - Vice President, Michelle Biggs, Terry Bohlke, Jenny Prichord, Sora Ulven, Or. Doug Livermore, Or. Morty Knepper, Or. Albert Sellen. Organizations / 97 Morningside we sing of you For the love that we hove known here Times of joy and learning too, And friendships we will hove forever. Moy we ever serve you, heart and mind. No molter where our paths may wind, Always sound your name with pride, Hold you dear, 0 Morningside. Above right: The newly elected Student Government, to preside on compus for 1987 -1988. (left to right): Joel Higgins - President, Stoey Childs - Vice President, Angelo Dennis - Secretory, Don Kruger - Treasurer, Julie Lien - Student Advocate, Or. Franklin Terry. Right: The 1986 recipient, Terri Fischer presents the Sophomore Cup to the 1987 recipient Nyo Kodenge . Above: Faculty look on as awards ore presented. (left to right): Rev . Or. Steve Plymale, Or. R Franklin Terry, President Miles Tommeraosen, . and Or. William Yockey. Opposite page: Harold Rundell, Professor of Biology, is announced os "Faculty Person Of The Yeor." 98 / Honors Convocotions MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Honors Convocation Morningside COLLEGE April 29, 1987 Eppley Auditorium Presented by Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Vicki L. Anderson Eric N Boe . Terry A Bohlke . Thomas G Briggs . Bret A Crowl . Betty J. Dorsey Bradley E Dyslin . Anette E Flygo . Carol D Jensen . Lisa R Lynch . Paul H McCallum . Crystal A Oberheu . Beth A Quade . John D Salmon . Janice K Schmitz . Julie K Stehr . Joan M Wanninger . Karen L. Weber Katherine L. Wellendorf Molly E Woodworth . Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society Honors Convocations / 99 . 101 Injuries Plague Football Season The preseason report said that the Chiefs would have an in· experienced offense, but a strong veteran defense. By seasons end however, the Chiefs had lost five starters including three linebackers. Mark Cooper, a lineman from Carlisle, Iowa, started the season as an offensive tackler, but after injuries depleted the defense, Cooper moved to defense. Classmate, Chad Benson, a linebacker from Aurelia, moved in when Ed Gochenour was in· jured. Bob Grantham, a sophomore punter from Sioux City East, led the North Central Conference in punting. Grantham, who transferred from Drake, kicked the ball for an average of 40 yards a kick. Another sophomore, Todd Smith, made a switch from defense back to flanker to add speed and quickness. Smith ended the season with 40 pass reception for 539 yards and two touchdowns. Darrin Belk led the rushers with 437 yards and two scores. Quarterback Monte Riebhoff and E J. Stanek completed . 133-283 passes for 146 l yards and seven touchdowns. Tim Christensen kicked nine extra points and four field goals to lead the Chief scorers. On defense, Brice Farmer led the Chiefs with l 05 tackles. The Chiefs finished the year with a l- l Orecord in- l 02 / Football eluding l ·8 in the Conference. 1986-87 Football Team, (left to right) First row: Tam Hemmen, Pat Murphy, Matt Jurgens, Oarren Belk, Harvey Flewelling, Rob Hannusch, Rick Vanderloo, Jeff Myrick, Brice Farmer. Second row: Tim McCabe, E J. Stanek, . Ralph Oxley, Mark Bleil, Jeff Phillips, Mante Riebhoff, Rick Niles, Jerry Stabile, Tadd Smith. Third row: Dale Gaswint, Ed Gochenour, Jason Dannenberg, Darrell Thomas, Lonnie James, Steve Neubert, Morgan Walker, Joe Edwards, Paul Kropt. Fourth row: John W eiland, Lance Evans, Thomas Kenny, Tim Christensen, Mike Weltz, Bob Grantham, Mark Harris, Tony Jones, Steve Wiederhold. Fifth row: Ken Gardner, Tim Jackson, Kevin Koy, Rick Watson, Mott Corney, Steve Franken, Mork Cooper, Brian Keeney, Budy McNaughton. Sixth row: Bryon McCabe, John Russell, Brion Teut, Matt Wesphalen, Joe Albrecht, Chris Sobus, Tam Parrett, Brad Borchers, Ray Scott Loi Kraft. Seventh row: Tadd Speight, Tony Greer, Brian Miller, Shown Smeins, Chad Benson, Jon Wonotee, Doug Lago, Ted Seymour, Johnnie Brown. Back row, Coaches: Tim Ellis, Jim Leavitt, Darrin Hildreth, Mike Eggelston, Erv Mont, Mark Brosomle, Ron Zaharek, Mike Nobel, Matt Miller. Photo by- Bob Rasmus. Right: Senior quarterback E J. Stanek is in position for a poss. . far left: Defense celebrates o good tackle. Left: Head Cooch Erv Mondt. Bottom left: Quarterback Monte Riebhoff laces several obstacles in completing his poss. Below: The offensive huddle. Bottom: Going over team strategies and new ploys ore port of the sideline responsibilities of the assistant coaches. Football / l DJ . Finished l st in lo-Kota Conference The Lady Chiefs finished l st place in the lo-Kota Conference with nine wins and one loss. Their overall season record was 34-9. Comments by Coach Sandy Winter (right) showed how impressed she was with the team. Winter said, "We accomplished our goals for the season by beating Dordt and Briar Cliff in the conference. Wins against Briar Cliff in three games shows the caliber of our team in going against such a tough team." The Chiefs were winners of three tournaments this year, at Baker University, Nebraska Weslyn, and Midland. They placed 3rd at Gustavus Adolphus. _ Along with the team accomplishments, senior Amy Wilhelm was named to l st Team All-lo-Kota Conference Volleyball Squad and also to first team in NAIA District 15. Becky Maahs earned recognition by being named to the l st T earn Conference Squad and received an honorable mention on the NAIA District 15 squad and made All-Tournament Team in three of the four tournaments Morningside participated In. A second team conference nomination was awarded to senior Val Uken (shown below). Others recognized with outstanding help to the team were Paula Hunter, Kim Ashby and Carolyn LaMaak. But os a team sport it took the entire squad to work together in achieving this number one ranking. Information by Julie Lien - CR Sports Writer. l 04 / Volleyball Hours of practice and training go into preparation for competition, ond still concentration ond endurance ore needed by everyone. Far left: Players toke a breather during a match. Left: On the sidelines team members and score keepers ore on the edge of their seats in anticipation. Below: The 1986-87 Volleyball Team. Front row (I tor): Denise Conover, Vicki Rohbusch, Shelly A shly, Janeen Pollok, Paulo Hunter, Carolyn LoMook, G ino Schuldt, Lesley Bartholomew. Back row: (Cooch) Sandy Winter, Amy Wilhelm, Kristi Jones, Vol Uken, Becky Maahs, Patricio Larsen, K Ashby, Tonio Arehart, (Assistant Cooch) Molly Woodworth. im Volleyboll / l O 5 Chiefs Face Rebuilding Year The Chiefs opened the season with a new head coach. Tom McCracken fiHed Dan Callahan's shoes upon his resignation and end of a 13 year career at Morningside. McCracken brought with him a more up-tempo style of basketball which me·ant a lot of physical and mental conditioning to the l l -man team. Junior Mark Mohl and senior Dave Grice had exceptional seasons. Grice was named to the All-North Central Conference T earn. The season record ended 6-12 in the league and l l-17 overall. Top (right): Brice Feldholl and Jeff Birchard light for the basketball. Top (middle): David Grice aims for the basket despite the opposite team. Top (left): Coach Tom McCracken. Bottom (right): Setting up for a free throw. Above: Mark Mohl guords Kent Godberson while Curtis Travis keeps an eye on Chris Cassaday. en's asketball l 06 / M B The 1986-81 Men 's Basketball Team, (pictured abave) included, kneeling (left to right): Curtis Travis, John Rossiter, Tom Betz, Jeff Birchard, Brice Feldholl, Brod Barkema. Standing: (Cooch) Tom McCracken, David Grice, Mork Mohl, Chris Cassoday, Kent Godbersen, Mott Shaeffer, Jim Scholten, Tim Ellis. left: Chiefs practice layups before the game. Above: Cooch McCracken wonders what happened. Men 's Basketball/ l 07 . • . . . The 1986-87 Women 's Bosketbo/1 Team included, (left to right): Molly Woodworth, Tonia Arehart, Vol Uken, Patricio Larsen, Kelley Ashby, Shelly Ashly, Susan Stock, Carolyn LoMook, (Cooch) John Arnold, (Assistant Cooch) Guy Harrington, Paulo Hunter, Gino Schuldt, Kelli Thomas, Vicki Rohbusch, Stacey Doeden, Janice Schmitz, Amy Wilhelm, Suzie Galles. Right: Paulo Hunter tries her luck at a free-throw. Above: Team members and Ions watch anxiously at the other end of the court. 108 / Women's Basketball - 6th Consecutive Title The Women's Basketball Team took its 6th consecutive lo-Koto Conference Title this year. Even though practice was hard and every game hod its own merit, the season outcome was expected. Speculation at the beginning of the season was high because there were five senior starters returning. Three seniors that hod a rewording statistical season included Janice Schmitz, Vol Uken, and Amy Wilhelm. The Lady Chiefs 9-1 conference tally was very impressive, while their overall record of 20-10 was the best in Women's Basketball history at Morningside. Illness and injury plagued the season but this helped to give a lot of experience to all the team members. Women 's Basketball / l 09 Catch the Chiefs in Baseball Action Coaching Staff Head Coach Jim Scholten (right) finished his fourth year at Morningside where he also serves as Assistant Basketball Coach and a writing specialist and counselor in the student service department. Scholten has compiled a 20-21 record in competing in the North Central Conference's Southern Division. Fred Stolen completed his ninth season as an Assistant Coach with the Chiefs. He is well-known on Morningside 's campus as well as in the Sioux City area. Fred is pictured at far right. 11 0 / Baseball The 1987 Baseball Team included: Coached Jim Scholten and Fred Stolen, Student Assistant; Oar Boles, Players: Todd Arm· strong, Kirt Bennett, Jon Christenson, Curt Denker, Kirby Ed die, Dove Franko, Jim Henrich, Tim Jackson, Gregg Johnson, Todd Kaas, Scott Lorson, Scott Morr, D J. McDonald, Steve . Rowe, Rick Rembe, Dole Roemen, E J. Stanek, Joel VonGun· . dy, Kevin Wouhob, Steve Widerhold, Jell Wilkerson, Fronk Yanni. Juniors Dove Franko and Scott Lorson were named to the All-North Conference baseball team. Morningsiders receiving honorable mention included: junior Todd Koos, senior Todd Armstrong, and sophomore Tim Jackson. The Chiefs ended the season with o 21 -21 record. Baseball / 111 Lady Chiefs Softball Action Above, Upside down (left to right): Joonne Gowley, Kelley Ashby. Front row: Molly Woodworth, Vicki Marshall, Deonna Fredinburg, Kim Ashby, Suzie Galles. Back row: Beth Gowley, Trisha Mohr, Lynelle Schwien, Kristi Jones, Janice Schmitz, Down Weinreich, Sheli Livengood, Cheryl Cantrall, Vol Uken. Top right: Cheryl Cantrall ... up to bot! Right: Molly Woodworth tokes a break. Photos by Mary Stubbs. 112 / Softball left: Deonna Fredinburg keeps on eye on the action, as she guards her base. Betow: Always prepared, Molly Woodworth waits for the pitch. Photos by Mory Stubbs. Softball / 113 1986-87 Men's Track & Field Team included: Rick Amos, Greg Baldwin, Johnnie Brown, Alon Burns, Tom Clifford, Mork Cooper, Joe Edwards, Jim Fedderson, Kevin Freemon, Lonnie Jomes, Mike Kosch, Brion Keeney, Lonnie MocPeek, David Nosh, Steve Neubert, Dove Sellen, Todd Smith, Dorrell Thomas, Nick Votek, Morgon Walker, John Weiland. Coaches: Jim Leavitt, and John Herrig. 114 / T and Field rock Track and Field Competes Rain or Shine T and Field / 115 rock T aeKwando Club Alive and Well on Campus On September 20th, the Morningside College T aeKwando Club entered competition against students from the University of Iowa, U .S.D., Wayne State, etc. in both sparring and form. The tournament was located at In Shik Kim's Academy. The participants results are as follows in the sparring division: Bryan Davis, l st in heavy-weight intermediate. Todd Peterson, 2nd in Light-weight intermediate. Kevin Bembry, 3rd in light-weight beginning. Derek Peterson, 2nd in heavy-weight beginning. In the form competition, Bryan Davis received a second placein his division. Also, on October 18th, The TaeKwando Club participate in the testing for advancement at In Shik Kim's Academy in Sioux City. These advancing to new belts include: Tadd Kelson, orange decided. Stacy Sturdevant, yellow. Joe Bendix, yellow. Derek Peterson, green decided. Kevin Bembry, green. Todd Peterson, blue. Bryan Davis, blue. Top left: Todd P eterson prepares to show how to defend himself from an attackers kick. (Derek Peterson). right, front row (left to right): Hamizah Abdul Hamid, Noor Aaman Arillin, Zuraini Mat Zain, Yusrim Ab· dul Rahman, Salina Khalid, Dong Tong. Back row: Robert Valente, Todd Peterson, Derek Peterson, Kevin Bern· bry, Rod Cameron. Above: Todd Peterson, Derek Peterson, Kevin Bembry, R Cameron. Photos by Chris Belt. od 116 / TaeK wando Drill Team Morningside College Drill teom is o group of girls, who entertain the Basketball game audiences at half time. Their lively music and dance routines make half time fun. The Sioux apologizes for being unable to list the games of the team members. Photos by Kendall Millard. Drill Team / 117 Soccer T earn Defeats USO The Morningside club soccer team defeated USD for the 1st time to place third at the Wayne Stole Invitational on April 25th. After losing to Dordt College by 8-0 Morningside defeated Wayne Stole 4-2 and USD 5-2. The soccer team is growing at Morningside with o membership of thirteen this year. Some key players that helped the season along were: Russ Lockwood, R. J. Cardin, and Joe Bendix. We were unable to get o complete list of team members, but others included Joel Higgins, Nyo Koderge, and Todd Peterson. On these pages ore candids of Morningsiders in action. We hope more interest in the soccer team will evolve in the years to come. 118 / Soccer Todd Peterson shows tho! soccer con be a rough sport causing many scrapes and bruises . Soccer/ 119 Morningside College to Build A$5.1 million health, physical education and recreation complex will be built at Morningside College starting this fall, college officials announced in the spring of 1987. James Yenney, chairman of the board of directors, and Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, president of the college, quickly said the funds would be raised outside the college, and not by any increases in tuition or cuts in faculty. The new facility is not intended for intercollegiate competition. • It will contain a six-lane, 25-meter swimming pool with separate diving well, room for 120 / HPER Building three basketball courts easily convertible to volleyball and tennis courts and other physican education activities; four racquetball courts with observation deck, weight training body conditioning room, multi-purpose lab for golf, dance, martial arts, archery, oerobrcs and other class activities. There also will be on area which con be connected in the future by a walkway or skyway across S. Glass Street to Allee Gymnasium. $5. 1 Million Phys. Ed. Complex It also w contain a jogging track, eight feet wide and elevated above the gym and ill lobby area, which will measure out at nine laps to the mile; two non-active labs to support physical education classes such as first aid, kinesiology and exercise physiology; two additional classrooms, deck above the pool and a combined entry and student lounge. The main portion of the building will project east and west, from S. Glass and behind the Faculty House to a point behind the present Commons. Preliminary work on the 73,000-plus square foot complex will begin almost imediately, officials said. m "I am most pleased to share with you some . . . exciting news . . . that is going to m more jobs for Siouxland, expanded services and programs for Morningside College ean students, both full and part-time expanded benefits to our faculty and staff, and a continued commitment to excellence and quality by the college to the Siouxland and community," said Yanney, making the announcement. The board gave unanimous approval to the plan Tuesday, Yanney said, capping discussions w had been under way for years. hich "Final financing plans are now being put in place. As soon as these arrangements have been completed, pre-construction work will begin. Ground breaking is expected by the end of the summer," Yanney said. Tommeraasen said the finance plan is complex, but it will not be part of the operation budget. Initially it will involve a loan from the Iowa Higher Education Loan Authority, which w be repaid by a group of donors who prefer to remain anonymous, T ill ommeraasen said. The proposal also calls for creation of an endowment for continued operation of the facility. Both Yanney and Tommeraasen said they are excited and proud about the proposed new building. Both noted they are counting on its potential for recruiting and keeping students, and for helping keep student and faculty morale at a high level. Joel Higgins, president of the student body, said he is excited about it too, but "only one thing threw me back: I will graduate before it is built." In a reference to present competition for facilities in Allee Gymnasium by all campus elements, Higgins said, "When I'm lilting weights along with those big football players ... my ego gets hurt," but there will be no need for that in the new facility. "I hope there won't be that big of a user's fee, " so alumni will be attracted back to the campus, Higgins said. Drawing laughter by the audience of students, faculty and staff. The name used for the building during the announcement was the "HPER" (Pronounced HIGH-per) building, but that acronym for health, physical education and recreation is not necessarily the final name. It is expected the building will take two years to complete. At some time in the future, Allee gym facilities will be upgraded, officials said. Opposite page: M of the new H building on display in the H odel PER ickman Dining Roam. Above: Dr. Donald P oppen discusses the HPER building plans with students, faculty, staff, and friends. HPER B uilding / 121 - Probably the most loyal fans of the Chiefs football team were the Cheerleaders. Through rain and snow, winning season or not, they supported their team. Anew edition for the football squad in the '86 season were the male Cheerleaders. "It was a great success and a lot of fun!" concluded one cheerleader. Story by Jill Noordhoek and Kendall Millard. Julie Serck lights the cold with mittens to continue cheering on the Chiefs. Photo by Jill Hanson. The 1986 Football cheerleaders ore: Front row (loft to right): Mil Serck, Scott Mallory, Tim Ellison, Soro Anderson, Don Kruger, Bob Baldus, and Jill Noordhoek. Back row: Porn Reis, Lisa Maahs, Eddie the Eoglt, Eileen Molone, and Kathy Bellinger. Cheerleaders Jill Noordhoek, Julie Serck, Porn Reis, and Soro Ande~ prepare to show school spirit at the Homecoming Pep rally. Photo by Hanson. 122 / Football Cheerleaders Momingside's Bosketboll Cheerleaders include left to right Jill Noor- Dhoek Scott Mallory, Suze Conaway Tim Ellison, Eddie the Eagle, Don Suze Conaway and Dan Kruger impress on lookers os they demonstrate the difficulty of some of their lilts. Photo by Kendall Millard. Even though fans did not see the Basket· boll Cheerleaders until late November, preparations started months before. During the summer of 1986, they (in conjunction with the football squad) held a camp to raise money for new sweats. Many in the squad hod previous cheerleading experience, but still put in long hours trying to create new cheers, routines, and ·mounts. "We hod a great season!" claimed one of the experienc· ed. "We really enjoyed cheering on the Chiefs." Story by Jill Noordhoek and Kendall Millard. Kruger P Reis, Bob Boldus, and Suzanne Poppen. orn Cheering for o Basket the men use megaphones to be heard over the crowd. Phot by Kendall Millard. Basketball Cheerleaders / 123 Baseball 4 7 5 2 0 4 4 5 2 l Football ---Softball (D·l) (0·2) (0·3) (1·3) (1 ·4) (J.5) (J.6) (l-7) (1·8) (1·9) (l -10) Season Results Wayne State, Neb. 18 Northern Colorado 28 Northwestern, IA 21 Morningside l0 South Dakota St. 24 South Dakota 33 North Dakota 24 North Dakota St. 63 Augustana 17 Mankato St. 24 St. Cloud St. 16 4 4 4 7 MC MC MC UNO MC MC MC MC MC MC MC 0 7 7 9 14 10 21 0 9 3 6 11 9 4 2 2 9 2 9 15 11 9 9 4 5 The Softball team was led under the direction of Sandra Winters, pictured above. Awards were given as follows. • • Molly Woodworth Janice Schmitz Cheryl Cantrall Beth Gawley Kristi Jones 124 / Scoreboard Most Valuable Player Academic All American (2nd year) All La-KotaConference All Conference and All District All Conference and All District Honorable Mention in la-Kola Conference. 9 0 3 4 4 4 4 3 10 11 4 Season Results Creighton University SW Baptist SW Baptist School of the Ozarks Missouri Southern Westminister College Tarkio College NW Missouri State NW Missouri State Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Bellevue College Bellevue College Northwestern, IA Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota North Dakota Briar Cliff Westmar College Westmar College Augustana College Augustana College Augustana College Augustana College Wayne State, Neb. Wayne State, Neb. sosu sosu SDSU sosu Mount Marty Mount Marty Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-O maha Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Om aha NCC Playoffs Mankato State North Dakota South Dakota State 23 15 4 4 8 6 13 10 0 5 5 5 3 5 l 5 14 8 5 2 l 2 l 2 5 0 2 0 6 8 9 11 8 l 8 2 11 5 2 11 2 8 Basketball Men 66 54 73 85 87 71 86 72 62 79 71 59 84 81 68 77 62 72 75 67 48 69 65 77 70 78 68 80 @Midwestern State U . West Texas State U . Briar Cliff College Wayne State College Northwestern College @Northeast Missouri St. @Briar Cliff College #South Dakota U . . # Mankato Stole U #Northern Colorado '@South Dakota U . '@North Dakota U . '@North Dakota State U . •Northern Colorado ' Nebraska-Omaha •Mankato State U . '@Augustono College '@South Dakota State U . 'South Dakota U . 'North Dakota U . 'North Dakota State 'St. Cloud State ' @Northern Colorado '@Ne braska-Omaha •Augustano College 'South Dakota State '@St. Cloud State ' @Mankato State 65 69 69 58 72 68 Ot. 100 74 63 80 68 75 97 85 78 72 69 83 60 63 51 65 70 80 73 82 77 65 Women 73 89 61 68 119 74 106 78 60 80 71 92 103 89 90 91 77 136 100 88 105 109 65 100 65 85 100 94 BO 78 ##Northern St. ##College of St. Mary's ## Mankato State Grandview @Briar Cliff Mankato State Wayne Stole St. Cloud State @South Dakota @North Dakota @North Dakota St. "Mount Morty "Dordt "Northwestern @"Briar Cliff @Augusto no @South Dakota St. "Westmor @*'Dordt South Dakota " Briar Cliff North Dakota North Dakota St. @" Westmar @ "Northwestern @"Mount Morty Augusto no South Dakota St. Briar Cliff @St. Ambrose 67 84 64 72 78 69 94 73 77 84 80 63 52 64 80 98 79 44 53 63 93 67 74 59 77 77 81 73 69 92 Volleyball Baker U. Tournament, KS Peru State, NE Ottawa College, KS McPherson College, KS Mid -America Naz., KS Kansas Wesleyan, KS Peru Stale, NE 1st place L 2/2 w 2/3 w 2/2 w 2/2 w 2/3 W 2/3 Nebraska Wesleyan Tournament, NE Tarkio College, MO Tabor College, KS Nebraska Wesleyan, NE Washburn University, KS Chadron St. College, NE McPherson College, KS Wayne St. College, NE Nebraska Wesleyan, NE Grandview College, IA Briar Cliff College, IA 10 KOTA Conference Northwestern College, IA Northwestern College, IA Drodt College, IA Westmor College, IA Mount Marty College, SD 10-KOTA Conf. Briar Cliff College, IA Wayne State College, NE Northwestern College, IA Trinity College, IL Bueno Vista College, IA Dordt College, IA Westmor College, IA 2/2 2/2 2/3 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/3 w w w w w 15-2, 15-8 3/3 15-4, 15-2, 15-8 3/3 3/5 5-15, 15-2, 15-10, 7-15, 15-13 3/3 15-4, 15-11 , 15-4 3/3 15-8, 15-3, 15-5 10-KOTA Conf. Mount Marty College, SD Briar Cliff College, IA 15-7, 15-13 15-13, 15-9 12-15, 15-11 , 15-2 15-10, 15-9 15-11, 15-4 15-9, 15-1 15-11 , 15-10 15-10, 15-9 15-6, 15-3 10-15, 15-4, 9-15 3rd place L W W L W 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/2 2/3 w L w w w L w W L W W W W w w w 7-15, 8-15 15-9, 15-4 15-8, 15-13 12-15, 13-15 15-6, 10-15, 15-7 Golf North Central Conference Buena Vista Invitational Weslmor Invitational Briar Cliff Invitational North Eastern Invitational Westmar Invitational Dordt Invitational Morningside College Invitational Northwestern Invitational 6th place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 6th place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place "The Sioux opologizes far those teams whose scores do not op· pear on these pages. 3/5 7-15, 9-15, 15-12, 15-13, 15-13 2/3 11-15, 15-3, 15-17 3/3 15-2, 15-11 , 15-4 2/2 15-12, 17-15 2/3 15-9, 11-15, 15-10 3/5 3/3 3-15, 15-2, 10-15, 15-6, 11-15 15-5, 15-5, 15-3 Midland College Tournament Peru St. College, NE Dordt College, IA Hastings College, NE College of St. Marys, NE Briar Cliff College, IA Midland Luthern College Dordt College, IA 1st place W W W W W W W W W L Gustavus Adolphus Tournament Augustono College, SD Moorehead St. U MN ., U of Wisc. - River Falls . Gustavus Adolphus, MN South Dakota St. U SD . 15-17, 13-15 15-7, 8-15, 15-1 15-5, 15-5 15-5, 15-5 15-8, 14-16, 15-10 15-13, 10-15, 15-5 I st place 2/3 2/3 2/2 2/2 2/3 2/3 2/3 18-20, 15-9, 15-8 7-15, 15-11 , 8-15 15-6, 16-14 15-10, 15-5 15-1 , 9-15, 15-6 16-14, 15-8 6-15, 15-12, 15-9 1st place in Conference 3/511 -15, 15-8, 15-12, 12-15, 15-2 3/3 15-12, 15-5, 15-7 Scoreboard/ 125 127 ._ ·._ ·._ ·- Mineko Aber Stndoi, fC Douglas Anderson Sioux City, IA Todd Armstrong Waterloo IA Daryl Bales Sioux City, IA Randee all B Sioux City, IA Susan Barker lltolo, IA Julie Bauerly Sioux City, IA ._ ·._ ·._ ·- Kathy Bellinger Sioux City, IA Kevin Bembry Waukee IA Kirt Bennett Paulina IA Stephanie Benson SiouCity,IA Edward Betsworth Sioux City, IA Diane Binneboese Hinton IA John Blankenship Hawaraden ._ ·,-J ._ ·._ Michelle Budford Sioux City, IA Steven Boston Sioux City, IA John Carey Chrirdoro, IA Cynthia Casaday Sioux City, IA Mona Collin Anlflon, IA Sharon Crosby ,onco, #E Chris Cuthrell Cheryl Dahl Sioux City, IA Chris Cassaday Oiotoo,IA SiouC,y,IA Rodney Chamberlain Dakota City, NE Laura Devos So. Sioux City, #E Hiedi Deen Whiting IA Gretchen Chamberlii• ·._ ··128 / Juniors Timothy Davis Sioux City, IA -· Karen Drum Dakota /If Katherine Edge S.. SituCily,#f Lowell Ernst SINl,IA Todd Ernst S<Wor,IA Barb veleth E s.lir,IA Rhanda Evilsizer Otoisoo, IA Bryceeldhoff F ....... IA -· ·-· -· Tersaa Fischor Wohosso, MIi JoAnn Forney Siooxuty, IA David Franko ,.,,,_, ,A Deanna Fredinburg 1-1,IA Lisa Fry llowilt,IA Steve Fry SiooxCily, IA Todd Geerdos G,o,p, IA -· -· Heidi Gonnerman Keri Grasma SiGa City, IA Karen Gries Siowr Cty, IA Lisa Grubb r;,,,,Jtr,IA Lk JoonHan s-1, K -· Mary Hansen fm, IA I -· -· Dee Dee arm H Senisan, IA jo DeeHempey James Henrich Sioux City, IA /Intl/, IA Scott Henrichsen Cusl,mg, IA David Hickey S.,,tont lluff, IA Joel Higgins Sioux Falls, SO Dan Hiserate SiouxCily,IA -· Juniors / 129 ···- Patricia Hoffman Gary Hogue Seang (Brain_ Hang s-t,K Joshua Harner Kelly Hopp ...,.,, IA '""""· co William Ivery S--,R Swewk a c o J &n,IA ·- ··- Jackie Jacobson Alfred Johnson Clk.,., It Kraig Johnson S...Clf)', IA . . . . - Johnson S...Cily, IA Valerie Johnson s...o,,.~ Jacqueline Jones SiNx()y,IA ·- ·Todd Jones Matt Jurgens Amnlroov, Situ Cily, IA fred Kamm 1-.IA Terry Knaock Jill Knapp We,1/itld, IA Todd Koos Horlon, IA Kwang Sup (Andy) Kim T-. K Kyung Mi(Kay) Kim S-1,K CorrineKinney . . . .. IA ···....., 130 / Juniors (Ollf<ffonvi/lt, IA Mary Kottmann S City, IA ioux Diane Kutz Loi, Cily, IA Tonja LaFrenz 1/omJrd, II Caralyn Lamack Loh riff, /A -· -· Erik Larsen Sio., Cily,IA Scott Larson s,... r,,,,IA Ronald Lavick Sioor City, IA Julie Lion Gnioffiofor, IA Tom LaVan larm, IA Tau Lavan larm, IA Frank Ludwig A/toH. IA -· -· Lori Ludwig IA Arnold Mallory SiooxCity, IA Eileen Malone Sioor City, IA ,_, May Penny Tim McCabe llil/trd,IA Christine McCall 1/11,IA Patricia McCaulley SioorCily, IA -· -· "' Artys McCorkindale Sio., (ily, IA Tracey McCreary SiooxCity, IA Dori McLindea .......,.,co_ Robert McCullen ..... ...._, IA Todd Messerole ChnkN, IA Tara Meyer SiooxClly, IA -· Daniel Miller Sioox Clly,IA t Roger Miltenberger lluff, IA Carol Mitchell H inton, IA Mark Mahl !o,t #alio,, IA Mary Monson Se,vtont lluff, IA Kelly Moore SiouxC,ty,IA Douglas Maravek Si..xCity, IA Pat Murphy lock lopid,, IA -· ~ Juniors / I3I ··Slou Cly, IA Bryant Mutchler si..,,...,IA lidllnl N i l e s Slou(ly, IA llidiaol,_. Paula Puckett Ralph Oxley . IA Elaine Palmberg W.,S,,.,..SI Stephenie Palmer SiNrCily, IA Janice Paradise Sioux City IA VI ··- ·- Linda Petersen Slou(ly, IA Charles Raymound ..... IA Tami Recton SlouClfy, 1/f Derek Richardson Sioux City David Reed Spencer IA ··Karla Rickett ·- l'Ncw. llf Monte Richhoff i.r-,IA Seung-Suk .. Frank s-1. f( Dale Roemen ~IA Constance Root Alie.IA Timothy Russe Kimberly Ruby SiNr(ly, IA 0 C . ·•' ·- \ Julie Schlosser Oollaod, IA 132 / ' Brenda Schultz Oc..,...,IA Lynelle Schwien Janet Seiler Sioux CityIA julie Serck Rock Valley IA Gary Shupe SiouCily, IA LaNee Simans S io11XCity,IA -· -· Jennifer Smith _.,,IA Rob Sorum Cindy Solberg 1-,IA S.. Siou0fy, /IE Cynthia Stevens 1...... Max Stevens . . . . _, IA Rochelle Stock t.l<er•, IA Jimmie Stokes Siou Cily, IA -· -· -· Andy Sudman Gowrit, IA Christal Swift Citnl•, IA Lori Thatcher Sita Ofy, IA Mark Timmerman Jim Torgerson SiouCily, IA Wl...,IA Sharon Torneton c-1"""'-IA -· -· Michael Tamp D alcotvCily, IIE Annrimble T George Trudell Siouffly, IA U..,IA Richard Vanderloo SiouCq, IA Thomas Verzoni SiHr Ofy, IA Mary Viz Ep, 11 Morgan Walker -· "°'"ii.Al -· -· Juanita Walks Nice Kevin Wauhab NancyWalsh Win,ohago, IE Aoliioo,IA SiooxCily, IA J Florence Weeber Ill. """°"'· IA Dawnetta Weinreich Leah Wesselink Ki,gsl,y, IA Hoff, IA Alicia Wessendorf lltw/1,IA Juniors / 133 Juniors Not Pictured: ... DltPtdonen ..._Suandon Midml.lalll Unda ApplMy 0 E SINrOy, M David Adams SINr Cly, .. Maia . . . . . SINr Cly, .. MarkBleil llapl,loo, IA 134 / Sophomores Gardine Wilson o.lo, II Mary Ahiquist SINrOy,M lrada.t.. Jowl, IA Krri• Bliss SiouCily, IA Tonia Arehart l.ioclll, 11 Kimberley Ashby SINrCly, IA Douglas Beauchene SINrCly, .. Anita Blue W.,_.City, IA Amy Berg Shelly Ashley Aldloto, .. . Danny Berg Carlynn Boarenwald A/pN, M Greg Baldwin loctl.,;d,. IA Tom Betz Hills, Ill SitaC,ty, IA SioaC,ty, IA Keith Bohle Kingsley, IA Bradley Barchers At,.., IA Dawn Borchers At110, IA Kipp Brockman Ltwis, IA 3 Todd Brown Sioa Cily, IA William Brown Daniel Camarigg C...,IA SiouCily, IA Holly Campbell lWn,IA Paul Carlson SiouCily, IA Matt Carney .C-, IA Sue Case Situ Cify, IA 3 C) 3 Stacyhilds C Tim .. Christensen .,,_,IA Tom Clifford S,,. Ml, IA Peggy Cole Siou Cly, IA Scott Camer Ernest Conry SiouCily, IA l'.i.,.,.,.,IA Janet Countryman , -, IA 3 Teresa Cowan Hinton IA Ben Cox frimtl,or,IA John Crosgrove Twill, IA Lanette Curry Jason Dan nenberg Sioor Cly, IA '"""' /If Dean Daugaard G"""'°", SD Bryan Davis Situ Cify, IA 3 T Teresa Davis Lab , IA 3 Debra Denney Law10n, IA Heather Dietz Minnttonh, MIi Joan Dadds S C IA ioux ly, Mary Donahoo Si011X(itylA Timothy Doohen Sioux City, IA Barbara Downs So. Sioux City, /IE Sophomores / 13 \ Joseph Edwards ~ Kyle Ellerbeck O«na, IA /lamplN, IA Leslie Ellerbeck S,,. llwff, IA Pamela Frey Suzanne Galles Steven Freese SiouxCity,IA SioU1City, IA Amy Gerking Bryan Goodman Siou City, IA "°"'i..-, IA Maria Haack O,onoco, M# 136 / Sophomores ..,.,.., IA KreggmHalstead S City, IA ioux AlelCI Gordon Gary Hansen So< City, IA Tim Ellison Julie Etter Kathleen Eyer SiouClfy, IA Clario,,, IA Hontid, IA RobertGant Siou City, IA Iii Gates Beth Gawley SiouClly,IA Shawn Gasch Phillip Grillet . , . _, IA Siou City, IA Kitty Harnack Jo l,ms,n, IA Marilyn Harrington SiouxCily, IA ltwi1, IA Teresa Ferdig SiooxCily, IA Roxanne Geerdes S-,,,IA Michael Groate S-,,, IA Mark Harris Siouxcify, IA Erica Granderson IA William hartwig r,.dtr,IA 3 Sherry Hillbrands ..... Kimberly IA S.,,, IA Madison Hill Heim S...Cly, IA I Chad Hoffman 1-.IA Toni Halloway • t.t,Oy, IA Pam Hostad ....... IA 3 3 Craig Hughes .......,_, IA Paula Hunter S,-,,IA Jeffrey Irvin llonoid, IA Kelly Jacobsma Slloy, IA Carol Jalas SolNrloM, IA Greg Jacobson ..,._,IA Michelle Johnson ,..,IA 3 Kellie Kilberg Hyoung-Teak ~ . IA Ron Kim s-1, F( Barbara King , , _, IA Laurie Kingsbury Wilfred Kitto S...Oy, IA Shelly Klein lilamd, IID 3 3 Dorothy L -. IA Cherie Kness Spirit Loil, IA Gloria Kall S... Cttr, IA Robin Korthals *IJf, IA Jayne Kraft S...Oy,IA Paul Krapf W-.IA John.,IA Kroger ,.. Sophomores / 137 l Robert Kull Tadd Lafrentz Daniel Kruger ...... IA Sita Cly, IA Linda Lewison Sioux City IA Andrea Lyons ...illo,IA Douglas Martin Kaye Menning Cheryl Miller IUthoh, IA Phillip Miller SiorxCity, IA kristan Myers Onmi, IA Julie Negus lock Volley, IA Katharina Moser Sioux City, IA 138 / Sophomores °""" o.i, !A Mo,ilo,IA Jan Langley SiouClly,IA RLarson on Ulo,IA Jung Jun (Tomm) Lee s-1, f( Don McDonald ......,,..IA Sherri Mcginnis Vicky Miller Siou City, IA Tracie Mohr em.,, IA Staci Montagne SiouCity, IA Brtt Nelson Quimby, IA Sommtrs, IA Scott Martin Siou City, IA Ken Metz Sita City, IA Steven Neubert Fort Atkin,on, WI Catherine McMullen ........ IA Dareen Morris Siou (ity, IA Ruth Oeltjenbruns a;.;,am lol<t, MN 3 CD In Jodi Pauling ~.IA Cheryl Peck SlolrOy, IA Amy Peterson Pererson Shelia S...Oy,IA S...Oy, IA Todd Peterson ,.._.,IA Carylyn Phillips S...Oy, IA 3 CD In Diane Phillips ....... IA Jeff Phillips ....... IA .....,._ , -, IA Lanette Pallock Rois Pamela ..... IA ........ IA Robert Rich Jr S...Ofy, IA CD Chrstine RichIn S...Ofy,IA 3 CD In . judi Richards Sioux City, IA Christopher Riedesel S...Cily, IA Debraathe R o.isu, IA Jason Rothman S...Oy,IA Rachel Santema Soc Ofy, IA Laura Scammocca i..·, s.-.111 Steve Schifferer ,.,.,Fl 3 CD In 3 Jerome Stabile CD In Gina Schuldt IA Michelle Schuler IA Todd Smith St. ~ R Deborah Spiegel Siou Cily, IA Stacey Spotts ING,..., IA SiorxCily, IA llmborlyS...... o-lo, IIE 0 Sophomores/ 139 ] Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores So • f :;Ill !f I ... r. . Sophomores Pictured: 3 Diaot Swoboda Abonos Sadat Kathryn Aardema Joseph Albracht Richard Amos 3 David Archer 3 Kelley Ashby Shellie Athey Gary Baker Jennifer Barngrover Chris Belt Joseph Brendix 3 Chad Benson 3 Patricia Basch Jeff Birchard Dirk Ray Blydenburgh AIM.IA Jeffrey Boland Julie Boles Bradley Borchers Mark Bannstetter 3 3 Patti Borrdl Lea Boucher Jeff Brower Anthony Brown Johnnie Brown Russell Brownlee Robert Brue Fl Freshmen / 141 ... Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh 3 Drees Lauria Dave Duit Curt Dunker Virginia Dunn Duran Steven 3 Katherine Edner I 3 Jodi Ehlers IA Joan Ellensohn Rebecca Erbert Jon Estal IA Darwin Evans IA Lori Fairchild 3 James Feddersen 3 Robert Felix James Fitzloff Amy Foster IA Steve Franken Tony Frazee Kevin Freeman Shelley Fuller Ft. IA 3 3 Kenny Gardner IA Perrie Garland IA Dale Gaswint IA Joanne Gawley IA Marla Geary IA Jerry Gill So. Curtis Gachenour City, IA Freshmen / 143 Deborah Goeden \! . J . Scott Gustafson Calvin Haack Pamela Hansen law lb,.- Denise Henry Junko Higuchi StacyHildreth James Hiserote Anthoio Greer lhtf,l,y, Jason Henies Chris Hauser Robert Grantham Chad Goslar Laura Grubb Jeanne Groves Christine Griffin Brenda Gran Richard Gordon Kevin Gonnerman Sara Henrich fisfa6,IA •• .' . Janis Hlad IA 144 / Freshmen Korenokenson H Courtenay Hollander IA Patricia Holling Laura Holst Scott Holtz Brad Horsley CD 3 CD CD Glen Houts IA Marcia radec H Beth Huisengo Timothy Jackson Michelle Jahn Lonnie James 0...-,FL Marcia Jessen IIE 3 CD CD 3 CD CD NorlizaIsa Mat Anthony Jones Michael Jones Michael Jorgensen Nya Kodenge Leann Kamm f( 3 CD CD 3 CD CD Michael Kosch Kevin Kay Cindy Keele Brain Keeney S.. Joseph Ktitvos Carlisle Kelson Sharon Kennedy IA 3 CD 3 CD CD David Ketelsen IA Mi-YeunKim f( Woo Jo(lay) Kim f( Rochelle King Randy Kittler Joel Klatt Unn IA Molly Kludas Freshmen / 145 Alice Knaack Sioux Patrick Lappe Stacy Leu Jason Koetters Michael Kolbaum Loia Kraft Julie Krager Shadrak Kroeger Patricia Larsen Roberta Lint Robbi Steve Kauen LeMaster Mary Little Sheli Livengood Darren Lee Russell Lockwood Jong Wook (Mike)Lee FC 146 / Freshmen Chris Mansfield Sioux IA Scott Marr Vicki Marshall IA Roxanne Massey Sioux Cassandra Legg Nicole Luchwig Lonnie Macpeek Sherry Bryan McCabe IIE William Mallory Doug Lago IA Mauch IA CD 3 CD CD ;..---... Scott McGregor Abigail McMeekin IA Gene McNaughton Jason Meness David Meiske 3 Michelle Meurer lodln,lt CD ..,., CD 3 CD CD Brain Miller Tricia Mills IA Jennifer Milne IA Joseph ilnarik M Patricia Mohr Suzan Monkelien 3 CD ..,., CD 3 CD CD Neil Morenz Lisa Mullins Briger urphy M Bruce Musgrave Loretta Myers John Nagel IA 3 CD CD 3 CD ., CD David Nash IA Joan Nassitt Lucinda Neville Tammy Newell Kevin iewsma N Connie O'Hara Brain OSterbuhr IA Freshmen/ 147 Ruth Pace ' Thomas Parrett Thomas Poeckes l'ir,py,IA Andrea Pahlman Vicki Rahbusch s.tlltrloH, IA Christopher Rants Charles Rich 148 / Freshmen Jil Riden IA Jeffrey Persinger Michael Port SiooxC,ty, IA Karla Rasmussen Sandra Rivera Sioux Tim Peters Steve Poter IA Perry Rasmussen Cory Roberts #E Angela Peterson PaulPrimm IA Laura Render Cynthia Roberts Sioux IA Derek Peterson Lance Peterson Linda Procter Douglas Proffitt llarsWrow, Brenda Reid Richard Rembe Marchelle Roberts IA John Rossiter Sioux IA 3 Margaret Row tapid,, IA Teresa Ruckel shausen SD John Russell Ml Chris abus S IA Daron Salmon Ida IA Troy Schlines IA Cathy Schloesser IA 3 3 Mary Schloesser Michael Schmith Kim Schmitz IA Patricia Schmitz IA Fawn Schwartz Ray Scott Fl IA David Sellon 8/oir, 3 3 Thedious Seymour Sarasota, Fl Vicki Smalldridge Shawn Smeins IA CarrieSmith JillSmith Roxanne Smith IA Albert Soatikee 3 3 Todd Speight Fl Jennifer Spiegel IA K Spotts ris Ida IA Keli Stabbe Soc IA Chrstine Stalzer IA William Stealer Susan Steffen IA Freshmen / 149 Michelle Stevenson Brain Teut Sdlo.it, Shu-Ching (sherri) Tsai Joel Van Gundy IA 1SO / Freshmen Yvonne Strehlow Penny Stratmeier Dong Yoon (Roy) Suh Robert Thacker Randy Uhl Elaine Vander Broek Michelle Thomas Laurie Thompson Robert Valente David Valentine IWfilr,IA Tamarar.i Vander Pol IA Dave Walker Lisa wobada S Marilyn Tague Steven Toft T Dong Thiong Debra VanEngen David Van Moanen S-,,,,,IA Johannes Wanatt Jr. Lisa Taylor Scott Townsend Jan Van Overbake ""'"""' Ken Welch Edward Welding u, 3 u, Robin Wells Micheal Weltz 3 Barbara Wilen u, 3 u, 3 Melissa Will Hdoy,IA Freshmen Not u, Pictured: 3 u, 3 u, 3 .., Closeness hos many meanings to students, induding keeping worm during football games. !9- Freshmen / 151 Thanks Morningside Bank & Trust to our Sioux Advertisers has ... Money To Learn! Morningside Bonk & Trust Your Student Loon Center 152 / Advertising BANK&TRUST . 1901 Morningside Avenue 276-5331 Member FDIC Morningside's Chiefs in Football Action! A& APHOTO AND CAMERA SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 1505 Pierce 278 Hamilton 3905 Transit 258-1650 233-3065 276-5751 ll l 1\\''.\TO\I '.\ . ~10R'.\ l'.\CSll)E .-\N il l\ORT HSlllE MEMflER F . D LC. THE HAIR LIFT HAIR CARE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 216-8183 5400 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 943-4700 %76-004~ ~I PIONEER MALL SGT. BLUFI', IA 51054 4012 MORNING.SIDE AVE . 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St. Aubin Sioux City, Iowa 51106 712-276-2707 A Aardema, Kathryn 7, 14 l Abdullah, Faridah 89 Abe, Mineko 89, 128 Adorns, Charlotte 134 Adorns, David 90, 134 Adorns, Debra 74, 91 Ahlquist, Mary 134 Ahmad, Altof 151 Albrecht Joseph 6, 102, 141 Alwi, Mohd 89 Amos, Richard 15, 88, 114, 141 Anderson, Barb 91 Anderson, Douglas 128 Anderson, Soro 74, 88, 122 Anderson, Scott 36 Anderson, Vicky 2, 15, 52, 54, 74, 88, 92, 93, 97, 99 Appleby, Lindo 134 Archer, David 22, 56 , 141 Arehart Tonio 2, 9, 105, 108,_ 134 Ariffin, Noor Aomon 89, 116 Armstrong 11 , 91 , 111 , 128 Arnold, John 40, 108 Arnold, Mary 58, 60, 61 , 74, 92 Arrick Kristy 74, 158 Ashby, Kelley8, 108, 112,141 Ashby, Kimberley 11 , 104, 105, 112, 134 Ashley, Constance ISi Ashley, Shelly 8, 87, 88, 105, 108, 134 Athey, lhellie 141 Aziz, Norozioh 89 B Baerenwald Carlynn 9, 91 , 134 Bahrke, Michael 134 Boker, Gary 13, 141 Boldwin, Greg 13, 90, 94, 95, 114, 134 Bales, Daryl 111 , 128 Bales Elsie 47 Boll, Randee 128 Balmer, Lourie 151 1 Balomenos, Mario 134 Banwart Stacy 8, 74, 95 Barajas Norma 91 Borkema, Brod 6, 107, 134 Borker, Suson 8, 26, 27, 92, 93, 128 Barngrover, Jennifer 9, 26 , 90, 141 BartholomewLesley 74, 88, 105 Bouerly, David 74, 94 Bouerly, Julie 128 Beouchene, Douglas 16, 22, 88, 134 Beeck John 26, 27, 52, 53, 55 , 74, 92, 93 Behan, Kevin 141 Belk, Darren 6, 74, 102 Bell, Chuck 47 Bellinger, Kathy 122, 128 Belt, Chris 116, 141 Bembry, Kevin 7, 26, 27, 116, 128 Bendix, Joseph 6, 116, 128, 141 Bennett, Kirt 95, 111 , 128 Benson, Chad 102 141 Benson, Stephanie 128 Beroldi, Joanne 21 , 63, 74, 88, 89, 95, 96 Beran, Jomes 27 Berens, Robert 74 Berg, Amy 10, 134 Berg, Donny 134 Berkenpos, Cindy 30, 68 Besch Patricia 12, 18, 19, 141 Best, Janet 83 Betsworth,Edward,23,24, 128, 159 Betz, Tom 6, 107, 134 Biggs, Michelle 7, 26, 60, 74, 88, 92, 97 Binneboese, Diane 9, 91 , 128 Birchard, 106, 107, 141 Jeff Bitz Jo<queline 31 , 57 , 141 Black Suzanne 12, 90, 96, 134 154 / Index Blair, Judy 74 Blankenship, John 6, 90, 128 Bledsoe, Leso 151 . Bleil, Morie 14, 102, 134 Bliss, Kevin 134 Blue, Anita 12, 91 , 134 Bluford, Michelle 12, 18, 26, 27, 88, 92, 128 Blydenburgh, Ray 6, 141 Bobys, Aline 37 Bobys, Richard 35 Boe, Erit 16, 74, 94, 99 Bohle Keith 134 Bohlke Terry 16, 24, 25, 52, 53, 74, 88, 94, 97, 99 Boland, Jeffrey 141 Boldus, Robert 22, 56,74, 83, 88, 122, 123 Boles, Julie 7, 141 Bomgaars Harold 68, 69 Bonnstetter, Mork 14, 141 Boothby, Roberta 40 . Borchard Perry 74, 95 Borchers, Bradley A. 6, I02, 134 Borchers Bradley J. 141 Borchers Down 134 Borroll, Patti 8, 141 Bosch Lexia 74, 94 Boston, Steven 128 Bouther, Lea 13 141 Bowitz, John 38 Boyer, Manon 43 Boysen, Joseph 74 Brands, John 74 Breedlove, Lorene 74 Breneisen, Franci s38 Breyfogle, Potritk 75 Briggs, Thomas 75 , 94, 95, 97, 99 Brotkman, Kipp 7, 26, 27, 92, 134 Broich, lonnie7S, 96 Brosamle, Mark 40, 102 Brower, Beverly 37 Brower,Jeff 141 Brown, Anthony 14, 141 Brown, Johnnie 102, 114, 141 Brown, Todd 135 Brown, Williom 6, 88, 135 Brownlee, Russell 25, 141 Brue, Robert 11, 26, 27, 141 Brummond, Patrick 7S, 9S Bruning, Kimberly 10, 91 , 141 Buchholz Andrea 13, 9S , 142 Buckingham Albert 30 Bunge, Crystal 10, 16, 27, 92, 142 Bunger, Brute 37, 62, 92 Burg, Luonn 142 Bums, Alon 114 Bursick, Nancy ISi Byrnes Potritk 17, 24, 2S, 26, 142 C Coin, Stanley Ill Calhoun, Shavelle 83 Collohon, Don I06 CalvilloAmy 60, 61 Com, louthin 12, 89, 142 Camarigg Doniel 7, 22, 135 Campbel , Holly 21 , 135 Campbell, Robert 0. 11,7 5 Campbell, Robert J. 151 Cantrall, Cheryl 75, 112 Cantrall Cristin 8 26 27, 142 Cardin Richard 6, 75, 118 Carey John 14, 26, 27, 67, 92, 128 Carlson, Paul, 135 Corney, John 142 Corney, Matt 6, 90, 102, 135 Corter, John 151 Casaday Cynthia 128 Cose, Mike 6, 142 Case Sue 135 Cose, Timothy 37, 39, 62 Cassaday Chris 14, 102, 106, 128 Chaffin, Cindy 75 Chamberlain Gretthen 13, 26, 57, 92, 95 , 96, 128 Chamberlain, Rodney 128 Choppell, Jonet13 , 75 Cherin, Tricia 8, 142 Chervek, Julee 75 Chio, Ting 35 Childs Stacy 13, 63, 88, 89, 98, 135 Ching, Sherry 7 Chmelko, Mork 75 Christensen, Constonce134 Christensen Monte 7, 26, 58, 60, 92, 134, 159 Christensen Tim 14, 102, 13S Christenson, Jonlll , lSl Claohsen, Curl6 Claflin Joseph 40 Claussen, liso17, 142 Click, Dorin 6, 142 Clifford, Tom 6, 114 , 135 Clute, Michael 142 Cole, Norhoniel 83 Cole, Peggy 27, 13S Colfack Montell Collin s, Mona 128 Collison, John 142 Comer, Seon 13S Conaway, Suzette 7S, 9S , 123 Conklin, Robert 7S Conley, Robert 32, 96 Connolly, lgnalius ISi Conolly, Marianne 21 , 142 Conover, Denise 11 , 19, IDS, 142 Conover, Victoria 26, 7S , 92 Conry, Ernest 13S Conry,Janette,75,96 Conway, Morri 6, 142 Cooper, Mork 14, 91 , 102, 114, 142 Corey, Melonie 7, 75, 93 Coto, Condote 142 Coonlrymon , Janet 13S Cowan, Teresa 13S Cox, Ben 94, 135 Craig, Robert 14, 7S, 87, 88 Crosby, Sharon 128 Crosgrove, John 14, 135 Crow, Frieda ISi Crowl, Bret 7, 26, 75 , 92, 99 Crowl, Colleen 7, 95, 142 Culley Carla IS , 94 Culley, Soro 75 Cunningham, Amy B 142 , Cunningham, Nanci 7S, 93 Curry, Brenda 3, 9, 76, 87, 91 , 94 Curry, Lanelle 87, 88, 135 Curry, William 142 Cuthrell, Chris 11 , 89, 128 D Dahl Cheryl 7, 53, 66, 88, 95, 128 Daniels Rudolph 36 Oonnenberg, Jason 14, 102, 135 Oougoord, Deon 135 Davies, Candace 30, S7 Oovis, Bryan 87, 95 , 116, 135 Davis, Elaine 47 Davis, JoAnn 31 Davis, Tereso 8, 60, 135 Oovis, Timothy 87, 128 Dawson Joyce 42 De Vos, Louro 28 Delong, Stoty 76, 88 Deen, Heidi 91 , 128 Oenker, Curtis 11 , 111 , 151 Denney, Debro 13S Oennis, Angelo 7, 98, 142 Determann, Todd 142 Dibble Robert 76 O Heather 11 , 13, 96, 135 ietz, Oimig, Amy 12, 52, 53, 142 O Angelo 151 Dirlcs, Divis Elaine 1Sl Dodds, loon 135 Ooeden, Stacey 9, 108, 142 Oonohoo, Jeanne 21 , 26 , 142 Donohoo, Mary 8, 135 Doohen, John 41 , 89 Doohen, Timothy 13 5 Dorn, Jodi 19, 88, 142 Dorsey, Betty 76, 91 , 96, 99 Dotts Cathy 10, 26, 143 Dawns, Barbara 13S Dozork, Cindy 76, 94 Dozark, Craig 76 Drake, David 141 Drees, Lourie 143 Drum, Karen 8, 129 O Chen Chen 91 u, DuBois, Christy 32, 33 Dui stermars, Blaine 31 , S6 Duil, Dave 6, 143 Dunker, Amy 26, 27, 76 Dunker, Curt 143 Dunn, Virginia 143 Dunnington , Mark ISi Duran, Steven 143 Oyhrkopp, Brenda 76 Oyslin, Bradley 6, 52, 55 , 76, 88, 9S , 97, 99, 159 E Ebel, Kathi 26 Eddie, Kirby 71 , 76, 111 Edge, Katherine 129 Edner, Katherine 90, 143 Edwards, Joseph 6, 102, 114, 136 Eggleston, Mithoel 15, 102 EhlersJodi 8, 143 Eis, Carol 7, 76, 96 Ellensohn loon 143 Ellerbeck Kyle 7, S6 , 88, 136 Ellerbeck Leslie 136 Ellis, Timothy 40, 102, 107 Ellison, Tim 2, 23, 24, 25, 122, 123, 136 Erbert, Rebecco143 Erbes, Frederick 30, 56 Erichsen, Thomas ISl Ernst Lowell 15, 93, 129 Ernst Todd 11 , 129 Erwin, Lisa 83 E Charles 33 ss, E Jonl43 stol, Etter Julie 13, 21 , 95 , 136 Etzel Oovid 83 Evans, Darwin 6, 102, 143 Eveleth Barb 91 , 129 Eveleth David 134 Evilsizer, Rhonda 8, 129 Ewing, Anne 47 Eyer Kathleen 136 F Faber, Carol 76 Foirthild, Lori 7, 26, 60, 92, 143 Former, Brice 14, SS , 76 , 102 Feddersen, Jomes 114, 143 Fee, Morjorie76 Feldhoff Bryce 13, 106, 107, 129 Felix, Robertl , 143 Fenton, Margaret 76 Ferdig, Teresa 12, 136 Ferdig, Vivian 47 Ferguson, LIsa 88, 89, 94,Fischer, Terese 76, 95 95, 96, 97, 98, 129 Fitzgerald, Polritk 26, 27, 76 Fitzloff, Jomes 143 Flewelling, Harvey 71 , 76, 96, 102 Flygo, Anette 12, 56 , 57 , 76, 88, 89, 96, 97, 99 Forbes, Brute 32, 94, 97 Forbes, Carol 44 Ford, Joel141 Forney, JoAnn 13, 9194, 129 Foster, Amy 8, 143 Frampton, Kerry 36 Franken, Steve 102, 143 Franko, Oovid 6, 111 , 129 Frazee, Tony 14, 143 Fredinburg, Oeonno 13, 51 , 112, 113, 129 Freed, Deborah 83 Freedman, Rabbi Thomas 32 Freemon, Kevin7, IS , 114, 143 Freese, Debra 83 Freese, Steven 6, 14, 136 Hansen, Gory 136 Frey, Pomelo 12, 18, 136 Fry, Lisa 129 Fry, Steve 25 129, Fuller, Shelley 7, 26, 92, 143 Hansen, Mortho9, 77 Hansen, Mory 7, 88, 90, 91 , 93, 97, 129 Hansen, Pomelo 144 Hanson, Jill 14, 30, 31 , 33, 36, 37, 40, 41 , 43, 46, 47, l2, l4, ll, 77, 122 Hording, Debro 1SI Harlan, Richard 90 Harm, OeeOee 10, 88, 91, 94, 91, 96, 119 Harnack Kitty Jo 93, 136 Goborit, Kathleen 151 Galles Suzanne 10, 108, 112, 136 Gallisath Glendo 35 Gomboiono, Mork 41 Gant, Robert 136 Gordner, Kenny 6, 102, 143 Garland Perrie 7, 87 , 143 Gaswint Dole 6, 102, 143 Gates, Bill 136 Gawley Beth 9, 112, 136 Gowley, Joonne 9, 112, 143 Geary, Marlo 10, 66, 87, 143 Horpenau, lourie 7, 144 Harrington, Guy 77, 108 Harrington, Marilyn 12, 88, 136 Horris, Leo 35 Horris, Mork 102, 136 Hartwig, William 6, 14, 136 Houser, Chris 11 , 144 Hoyden, Timothy 77, 92 Hecht, Lori 12, 26, 77 Heiner, Andy 141 Heien, Robert 93 , 137 Heilman, Marilyn 37 Heim, Kimberly 11, 11 , 91 , 137 Geerdes, Roxanne 136 Heimberg, Mory Jo 77 Hemmen, Tom 77 , 102 Geerdes, Todd 129 Gerhart Stacey 83 Gerking, Amy 8, 88, 136 Henjes, Jason 144 Henrich, Jomes 111 , 129 Gerking, Tom 26, 27 Getty, Timothy 83 Gevik Gory 42 Gibson Douglas 26, 76 Gill, Jerry 143 • Gochenour Curtis 6, 102, 143 Gochenour Ed I 02 Godbersen , Kent 106, 107, 129 Goeden, Deborah 18, 19, 144 Gonnerman Heidi 8, 95, 96 , 129 Goonermon, Kevin 6, 90, 144 Goodmon, Bryon 14, 136 Goodmon, Donald 76, 94, 91 Goodwin, Reno IS 1 Gordon, Andrea 21, 136 Gordon, Lisa 83 Gordon Paige 76 Gordon Richard 14, 26, 144 Gosch Shawn 136 Goslar Chad 7, 144 Gron, Brenda 144 Grantham, Robert 102, 144 Grasma, Keri 26, 87 , 129 Green, Kitty 36 Green, Pomelo 83 Green, Robert 90 Green, Ruth 44 Greer, Antonio 6, 14, 102, 144 Greigg, Robert ISi Grey, Corio 77, 96 Grice, David 6, l2, 5l, 77, 106, 107 Gries, Karen 7, 129 Griffin, Chrstine 144 Hempey, Jo Dee 18, 19, 119 Henrich, Soro 12, 17, 18, 144 Henrichsen, Scott 15, 22, 56, 129 Henry, Denise 90 , 144 Herrig, John 114 Hesse, Lori 151 Hesse, Sharon 77 , 93 , 94 Hey, Jone 40 Hickey, David 119 Hicks, Doniel 134 Higgins, Joel 13, l I, 67, 88, 98, 118, 111 , 129 Higuchi, Junko 11, 144 Hilbrand,, Sherry 7, 88, 137 Hldahl Dorin 77, 101 Hildreth, Stoey 144 Hill, Melissa 137 Hinders, Lucille 46 Hiserote, Oon 129 Hiserote, Jomes 144 Hlad, Jonis 7, 10, 21 , 88, 144 Hodge, Jon 31 Hollman, Beth Ill Hollman, Chad 14, 53, ll, 67, 88, 137 Hoffman, Patricio 93 , 130 Hogue, Gory 130 Hokenson, Koren 7, 16, 17, 91, 93, 144 Hollander, Courtenay 7, 19, 91 , 144 Holling, Patricio 8, 26 , 144 Hollowoy, Toni 12, 18, 19, 137 Holmes, Lorena 151 Holst, Louro 7, 144 Holstad, Porn 10, 91 , 137 Holtz, Scott 13, 88, 144 Grillet, Phillip 136 Hamon, Vicki 27 Honorgohor, Zorobi 36, 94 Groote, Michael 6, 136 Grossman, Renee 27 Groves, Jeanne 144 Hope, Eleonoro 151 Grubb, Louro 87, 144 Grubb, Lisa 10, ll, ll , 88, 91, 96, 119 Hopkins, James 35 Guillaume, Cristian 134 Guillaume, Joan 46 Gunderson Erica 10, ll, 88, 92, 96, 136 Gustafson, Scott 6, 144 H Hong, Seang (Brion) 13, 130 Hook, David 66 Hopkins, Chrystal 134 Hopp, Kelly 7, 91 , 130 Horak, Shelley 83 Horky, Barb, 47 Horner, Joshua 130 Horsley Brod 13, 144 Hosseini, Akromossodat 141 Houston, David 14, 31 Houts, Glen 141 Hrodec, Marcia 26, 145 Hueschen, Barry 151 Hughes, Craig 14, 137 Hughes-Wolz, Lisa 83 Hoock, Colvin 144 Hoock, Mario 9, 59, 136 Hoindfield, Julie 83 Hair, Angela 77 Holloran, Tommy 83 Halstead, Kregg 136 Homod, Homizoh Abdul 89, 116 Hamil, Melody 26, 17, 77, 92 Hamilton, Dennis 77 Hon, lk Joan 89, 119 Honnusch, Robert 16, 77 , 102 Hansen, Cherisse 61 Huisenga, Beth 11, 141 Hungerford Judy 47 Hunter, Paulo 9, 104, IOl, 108, 137 I Ivey, William 130 J Jackson Timothy 6, 102, 111 , 141 Jacobsen Derek 88, 130 Jocohsmo, Kelly7 , 16, 17, 91, 137 Jacobson, Chad60 Jocobson, Jackie 130 John , Michelle 11, 145 Johnke, Koy 47 Jalas Coral 8, 91 , 137 James John 13, 77, 87, 91 Jomes, Lonnie 102, 114, 14S Josmon, Troy 16, 25 77 Jensen Barbaro 16, 21 , 77 Jensen, Carol 69, 77 , 99 Jensen, Jacquelyn 77 Jessen , Morcio 14S Jobes Amy 9, 141 John, Michael 134 Johnson, Alfred 60, 130, 118 Johnson, Gregg 14, 111 , 137 Johnson, JoAnn 44 Johnson, Judy 83 Johnson Kimberly ISi, Johnson, Kraig 130 Johnson Louro Johnson Lori IS 1 Johnson, Marguerite 130 Johnson, Mary 43 Johnson, Michelle 9, 16, 137 Johnson, Tracy 83 Johnson, Valerie 17, 67, 88, 93, 130 Jon, Hon lk 13 Jones, Anthony 6, 101, 141 Jones, Barry 77 Jones, Everelte 90 Jones, Jacqueline 130 Jones, Junell, 78 Jones, Kathryn 83 Jones, Kristi lOS, 112, 130 Jones, Michael 7, 16, 141 Jones, Todd 130 Jorgensen Charlene 43 Jorgensen, Michael 14S Julius. Jomes 141 Jurgens, Matt I 02, 130 K Kodenge, Nyorodzoi 7, ll, 60, 87, 88, 89, 90, 98, 118, 118, 141 Kahl Jeon 83 Kahler Timothy 134 Komm, Fred 130 Komm, leAnn 14S Kasch Michael 114, 141 Kaufman, Barbaro 78 Kaufman, Richard 43 Koy, Kevin 102, 145 Keele, Cindy 145 Keeler, Donald 37, 87 Keeney, Brion 14, 91 , 101, 114, 141 Keitges, Joseph 14S Kelson,lll , Corlisle116, 145 Kennedy , John 69, 83 Kennedy, Kent 44, 70, 71 , 88, 89 Kennedy, Sharon 14 5 Kennerly, Sheila 11, 16, 17, 18, 19, 83 , 88 Kenny, Thomas 101, 137 Ketelsen, Borboro 134 Ketelsen, David 6, 14S Khalid Solina 89, 116 Kilberg, Kelliel37 Kim, Oongin (Doniel) 11 , 89, 1l 1 Kim, Hyeong Wook (Woyne) 6, 78 Kim, Hyoung-Teok (Ron) 6, 137 Kim, Hyung-Chen (Mox) 78 Kim , Kwong Sup (Andy) II , ll, 130 Kim, Kyung Mi (Koy) 130 Kim, Mi-Yeun 145 Irvin, Jeffrey 7, 16, 27, 91, 137 Kim, Woo Jo (Roy) 6, 141 Is mail. Komerezei 89 King, Barbaro 10, 137 King Rohelle8 , 14l, Kingsbury, laurie 137 Kinney, Corrine 93 , 139 Kiltler, Rondy145 Kitto Willred 11 , 90, 130 Kloohsen, Curtis 14, 90, 130 Klatt Joel 13, 141 Klein, Shelly 3, 10, 87, 88, 137 Kludos, Molly 8, 141 Knaack, Alice 91 , 146 Knoock, Terry 130 Knopp, Jill 10, 11 , 16, 95 130 Knee, Dorothy 137 Knepper, Bill 96 Knepper, Mortho 32 61, 91, 96, 97 Kness Cherie 21 , 137 , Koch Scott 83 Koerselman, Gary31 , 36 Koelters, Jason 146 Koll, Gloria 43, 137 Kollboum, M ichael 146 Koopman, Anne 78 Koos, Todd 14, 53 ll, 91 , 111 , 130 Korthols, Robin 10, ll, 66, 87, 91, 137 Kottmonn, Mory 16, 17, 92, 93, 130 Kroft, Joyne 11, 57 91, 96, 137 Kroft, Loia 14, 101, 146 Kroger, John 7, 137 Kroger, Julie 10, 146 Krouse, Julie 78, 93, 94 Kroeger, Shodrok 6, 88, 146 Krohn, David 78 Kropf, Poul 6, 101, 137 Kruger, Doniel 13, 16, 88, 90, 94, 98, 111, 113, 138 Kruse, Valorie 78, 96 Kuchel, luAnne 78 Kull, Robert 138 Kutz, Dione 7, 66, 67, 91, 130 Kutz , lori78 loBelle, (k,rk134 loBurge, Nancy 47 lofrenz, Tonja 11, 16, 18, 94, 130 lofrentz, Todd 7, ll, 12, 14, 138 logo, Doug 14 , 101, 146 logo, John 6, 78 Lohn, Donna 31 , S6 lomook, Coralyn 9, 104, IOl, 108, 130 longley, Jon14 , 138 Longley, Sheila 30 Lappe, Polrick 11 , 146 lorsen, Erikl31 Larsen, Patricio 11 , 105, 108, 146 Lorson, Scott 78 Lorson, Ron 7, 94 , 95, 138 Lorson Scott 111 , 131, larvick, Ronald 93 , 131 lasher, Mory 83 lauen, Steve146 louver, Dennis 64 , 88 Lawrence, John 96 leMoster, Robbi 10, 90, 146 leofstedt, Mott 27 Leavitt, Jomes 102, 114 Lee, Oorren 6, 26 , 88, 146 lee, Jong (Mike) 146 lee, Jung (Tomm) 138 lee, PeterJS lee, Won Suk (Albert) 138 Legg, Cassondra 8, 146 Leu, Stoey 9, 146 Lewison, Barbaro 78 Lewison, Undo 94 , 138 Liang, (hen-Huo 89 lien, Julie 7, ll, ll , 87, 98, 104, 131 lii, Muh Shiorn (Gabrielle) 78, 89 limerick, Kathleen 141 Un, Mei-jir (Mickie) 9, 78 Lindahl Mork 59 78 Lindell, Bruce 78 lint, Roberto 146 lintin, Tommy 78, 9S little, Mory 7, 16, 17, 91, 93, 146 Livengood, Sheli B 111, 146 , Livermore, Oouglos JS, 97 lo Von, Tom 6, 131 Index/ 155 lo Von, Tou 6, 131 Lockwood Russell 7, 59, 60, 61 , 118, 146 lohus, Timothy 26, 78 Ludwig, Fronk 11 , 58, 59, 60, 61, 92, 131 Ludwig, Lori 3, 91 , 94, 95, 131 Mitchell, Mory 43 Mlnorik, Joseph 6, 26, 27, 92, 147 Moe, Shauna 79 Mohl Mork 6, 106, 107 Mohr, Potricio8, 112, 147 Ludwig, Nicole 146 Mohr, Tracie 12, 16, 18, 19, 53, 138 Lueck londy 21, 78 Mondt, Ervin 102, 103 Monkelien, Suzon 12, 26, 60, 147 Lundgren, Ronald 151 Lundquist, Bernice 44 Luther,Brion78,92 Lynch,Lisa 2,9,78,97,99 Lyonl, Andrea 7, 15, 26, 92, 138 Maahs Beckie 52, 79, 104, 105 Moahs Lisa 79, 83, 122 MocPeek, lonnie7, 114,1 46 Madsen, Michelle 11, 79, 91 Mohr, Theresa 151 Mallory, Arnold 90, 131 Mallory, William 122, 123, 146 Molone, Eileen 18, 19, 25, 122, 131 Monson Mory 26, 92, 131 Montagne, Staci 13, 138 Moody, Trudy 13, 58, 61 , 147 Moon, Horry 34 Moon, Marlene 43 Moore, Earl 34 Moore Kelly 131 Moravek, Douglas 131 Morenz, Neil 13, 88, 147 Morris, Doreen 138 Morris, Mortin 6, 79 Moser, Kothorino 12, 18, 138 Moxness Poul 26, 34 Muckey, Charles 83 Mullins, Lisa 10, 147 Munsen, Koren 13, 83 Munsen, Oennis47 Murphy, 8riget 10, 92, 147 Murphy, Pot 102, 131 Morr, Scott 14, 25, 87, 111, 146, 159 Murphy, Suzanne 132 Musgrove, Bruce 147 Mutchler, Bryant 27 ,1 32 Myers, Kirston 138 Myers, Loretto 147 Mors , Rose79 h Myrick, Jeffery 14, 79, 102 Mongenje, leonoro 79, 91 Mondield, (hri187, 146 Morch, Jomes34 Mor1holl, Vicki 8, 19, 90, 91 , 112, 146 Mortin, Douglas 6, 138 Mortin, Scott 138 Mossey, Roxanne 146 Mat Isa Norliza 12, 89, 145 Mot loin, Zuroini 89, 116 Mauch Sherry 7, 10, 146 Mausolt Jonna 52, 79, 88, 89, 94, 97, 159 Maxfield, Kenneth 79 Moy, Norma 41 Moy, Penny 8, 88, 131 Mozeiko, Edword 32, 96 McAlpine, David 41 McCabe, Bryon 102, 146 McCabe, Tim 102, 131 McColl, Chrilline 12, 18, 19, 131 McCollum, Poul 13, 79,96, 99 McCompbell, Lorry 147 McCoulley, Patricio 8, 88, 94, 131 McCorkindole, Arlys 96, 131 McCracken, Thomas 40, 106, 107 McCreary, Tracey 12, 18, 19, 131 McConold, Oon 6, 111 , 138 McGinni1, Sherri I0, 88, 138 McGregor, Scott 6, 147 Mclndoo, Oori 11, 61, 94, 131 McKee, Leroy 47 McMonigol, Pomelo 79 McMeekin, Abigail 147 McMullen, Catherine B 63, 138 , McMullen, Robert 13, 61, 93, 94, 131 McNaughton, Gene 6, 102, 147 Mcloughlin, Gwen 134 Mehess, Joson 147 Meier, Loura 79 Meier, Lori 30 Meints, Juleen 10, 79 Meiske, Oovid 13, 147 Melby, Carol 141 Menning, Kaye 10, 91, 92, 138 Mesmer, Margaret 35 Messerole, Todd 131 Meurer, Michelle 12, 17, 18, 147 Meyer, Kimberly 12, 91, 134 Meyer, Toro 21, 131 Michael, Gregg 79 Millard, Kendall 54, 88, 89, 117, 122, 123, 147 Miller, Brion 6, 102, 147 Miller, Cheryl 12, 138 Miller, Ooniel 6, 91 , 131 Miller,Morjorie 46 Miller, Matthew 19, 102 Miller, Phillip 11 , 138 Miller, Vicky 94, 138 Mills, Tricia 147 Milne. Jennifer 13, 147 Miltenberger,Roger 131 Mitchell, Carol94, 96, 131 Mitchell, Gregory 13, 52, 79, 91 156 / Index N Nagel, John 6, 147 Nagel Marlys 42 NashDavid 13, 114, 147 Nassif!, Joon 147 Negus, Julie 12, 16, 18, 19, 138 Neidemonn, Tracey 47 Neilsen, Clarice 36 Nelson, Bret 6, 138 Nelson, Joy 47 Netz, Ren 13, 96, 138 Neubert, Steven 6, 102, 114, 138 Neville, Lucinda 7, 147 Newell Tommy 9, 58, 147 Newmon, Morsho 44 Niebuhroul 25, 26, 27, 79, 92 P Nielsen, Terry 14, 79 Nieuwsma 6, 147 Kevin Niewohner, Dione 11, 79, 89 Niles Lori 151 Niles Richard 102, 132 Noble, Michael 79, 102 Noordhoek, Jill 8, 79, 88, 94, 95, 122, 123 Nuetzman, Tonya 10, 80 Nylen, Jone 134 0 Pace Ruth 148 Palmberg Elaine 13, 88, 92, 94, 132 Palmer Stephenie 58, 60, 61, 92, 132 Porodise, Janice 132 Parrett, Thomas 6, 148 Patel, Mohendro 151 Patrick-Longe, Angelo 8, 151 Pollon, Oionel41 Polton, Miles44 Reed, Oovid 13, 27 66, 88, 132 Rehder, Louro 7, 18, 54, 148 Reid, Brenda 148 Reis Pomelo 12, 122, 123, 139 Rembe, Richard 11 1, 148 Rice, Thomas 30 Rich, Charles 6, 148 Pauling, Judi 10, 15, 21 , 26, 139 Poyer, Borkley, 80, 90 Peck Cheryl 139 Peck Robert 68, 80, 95 Pedersen, Dee 134 Pederson, Robert 27 Persinger, Christine 80, 91 Persinger, Jeffrey 148 Rich, Chrisline 139 Rich, Laurice 47 Rich Jr., Robert 139 Richards Judi 91 , 139 Richardson Derek 88, 132 Rickett Koria 26, 132 Riden, Jill 7, 15, 58, 60, 61 , 148 Riebhoff, Monte 102, 103, 132 Riedesel Christopher 6, 139 Riley, David 80, 90 Peter,, Susan 12, 80, 87, 88, 95 Peters, Tim 148 Petersen,Jonice31 Petersen, Linda 132 Peterson, Amy 9, 139 Peterson, Angelo 148 Petmon, Dorlo80 Peterson, Derek 7, 116, 148 Petmon, lonce6, 14, 148, 159 Peterson, Louise 3144 Peterson, Phyllis 151 Peterson, Sheila 87, 139 Peterson Todd 7, 26, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 87, 92, 116, 118, 119, 139 Riley, Lourie 80 Ritz Robert44 , Rivero, Sandro 148 Ro Seung-Suk (Fronk) 11, 132 Roorson, Mike 80 Roorson, Rilo 80 Roberts, Cory 13, 88, 148 Roberts, Cynthia 10, 148 Roberts, Marchelle 12, 18, 148 Robinson, Shannon 43, 90 Roemen, Oole 6, 14, 111 , 132 Rohleno, Robbie36 Rogers, Dove 54 Rogers, Patrick 81 Root, Constance 10, 88, 92, 95, 96, 132 Rossiter, John 6, 107, 11 4, 148 Pettaway, Kevin 6, 151 Pham Tho Ngue 14 I Phrllip,Corolyn 14, 139 Rossman, louis 34 Phillips, Dionna 139 Rothe, Debro 10, 91, 139 Phrllip, Jeff 102, 139 Pigott, Elizabeth 80 Pinto, John 34, 92, 95 Rothman, Jason 139 Row, Margaret 149 Rowe, Steven 81 , 111 Pitkin, Kimberly 80 Plummer, Lori 26, 27, 80, 92 Ruckels housen, Teresa 10, 149 Plymale, Steven 32, 62, 98 Poeckes, Thomas 148 Pohlman, Andrea 8, 148 Pointer, Matthew 139 Pollok, Janeen 80, 105 Pollock, Lanelle 12, 89, 139 Polly, Debbi 151 Poppen, Donald 30, 55, 121 Poppen, Suzanne 2, 52, 53, 80, 88, 123 Port, Michael 6, 58, 60, 148 Porter, Steve 148 Pottebaum, Mork 141 Potter, Korey 19 Powell, Michael 6, 14, 95, 132 Prather, Greg 141 Prichard, Jennifer 80, 91 , 94, 95, 96, 97 Primm, Poul 148 Ruby, Kimberly 132 Ruhnke, Jeffrey 26, 27, 81 Rundell, Harold 40, 99 Rupert, Clark 81 Russell John 6, 60, 102, 149 Russsll, Timothy 13, 93, 132 Sobu1, Chris 14, 102, 149 Sadler, loroh 81, 93 Salmon, Daron 13, 149 Salmon, John 26, 27, 81 , 97, 99 lontemo, Rachel 18, 91, 139 Sounders, William 134 Saunsoci Adrion 90 Proctor Lindo 8, 26, 27, 148 Proescholdt Andrew 61 Pommocco, Louro 11, 87, 88, 89, 139 Proffitt, Douglas 26, 148 Pruchase Evelyn 47 Puckett Paula 11, 15, 26, 27, 88, 132 Q Schellinger, Terry 134 Schifferer, Sieve 11 1 139 Schirm, Susan141 Schlines,Troy1 49 Schloesser Cathy 12, 91 , 149 Schloesser Mary 20, 21, 149 Schlosser Julie 132 Schmith, Michael149 Schmitz, Janice 8, 52, 83, 97, 99, 108, 109, 112 Schmitz, Kim 10, 149 Quade, Beth, 16, 21, 80, 91, 96, 97, 99, 157 Schmitz, Patricio 149 O'Horo, Connie 147 O'Sullivan, Chris 46 tine Schneiders Gregory 151 Schnider, Todd 6, 17, 81 , 88 Scholten, Jomes 107, I ID, 111 Dberheu, Crystal lO, 27, 80, 88, 91, 92, 94, 99 Ocker, Sharon 37, 51, 62 Oeltjenbruns Ruth 7, 17, 91, 138 Oh, leWon (Allen) 13, 15, 80 Oliver, Kendall 80 Scholten, Kevin 83 Schommer, Jomes83 Schrom Joon 141 , Schramm, Oorothy 71 Schroder, Alexis83 Ragan Corol 41 Olson, Minnie 90 Rahbusch Vicki 8, 105, 108, 148 01100, Sandra 80 Orwig, Timothy 31 , 61 Rohmon, Yusrim Abdul 116 Roinwoter, William 60, 80 59, Osegoro, Cynthia 141 Osterbuhr, Brion 147 Owens, Richard 37 Oxley, Ralph 102, 132 ""P'"' Rants Carolyn31 , 93, 97 Rants, Chri1topher 13, 87, 88, 148 Rasmus, Bob 102 Rasmus, Emily 25 Rasmussen, Koria 26, 148 Rasmussen Perry 96, 148 Schroeder, Gerald 11, 141 Schuerman Gregory 26, 27, 53, 81 , 90, 92 SchuldtGino 12, 18, 105, 108, 139 Schuler Michelle ID, 26, 27 90, 92, 93, 139 Schultz Brenda 13, 51 , 95, 96, 132 Schultz Hermon 47 Schuth Sharon 16, 21, 81, 94 Schwartz, Fawn 8, 149 Raymond, Charles 90, 132 Rebbeck, Risa 27, 89 Schwien, Lynelle 8, 93, 112, 132 Scott, Roy 7, 102, 149 Seewald 43, 56 W. Rector, Rickl51 Rector, Tomi 132 Sellen, Albert 36, 97 Seiler, Jonet132 Sellon, David 6, 114, 149 Sembach Wade 134 Sensonbough, Craig 134 Sensenig,larry 34,94 Serck Julie 10, 88, 122, 132 Seymour Jill 27 Seymour, Thedious 7, 102, 149 Shoeller, Mott 14, JOI, 134 Shonofelt, Charles 81 Shone, Edward 38 Shorp, Max 37 Shelby, Jone! I l I Shortenhous, Leon 43 Shortenhaus Ronald 81, 91 6, Shufro Joseph 27, 34 Shufro, Lisa Shull Lisa 8, 81, 90 Shupe Gory 27, 92, 93, 132 Sier!, Eric 90 134 Sievert Dana 10, 81 , 91, 94 Simmons, A 42 . Simon, Denise I51 I Simons, LoNee 94, 91, 132 Simonson Nancy 81 Skollo, Terri 31, 66 Swoboda Dione 14 1 Slieferl, Trina 81 , 91 Thornsberry lmolldridge, Vicki, 20, 21, 61 , 149 lmeins, Shawn 6, 102, 149 Timmerman, Mork 13, 88, 133 Smirh, Corrie 7, 91 , 149 Smith Down 81 Smith, Don 25, 35, 95 Smith, Jennifer/, II, 26, 133 Smith, Jill 8, 26, 27, 93, 149 Smith, Koye Ill Smith, Rosalyn 41 Smith, Roxanne 26, 27, 93, 149 Smith, Todd 6, 102, 114, 139 Soolikee, Alber! 13, 22, 23, 25, 14, 88, 90, 149 Sohn, Troy 81 Solberg, Cindy 94, 133 long, Jing Ying (Jennifer) 81 Sorum, Rob 133 Speck, Kelli Ill Speight, Todd/, 102, 149 Spiegel, Oeboroh 12, 17, 18, 27, 139 Spiegel, Jennifer 18, 19, 149 Spotts Kris 8, 149, 119 Spotts ltocey I, 139 T Togue, Morilyn I SO Taylor, Elizabeth 82, 110 Terry, R 31 , 62, 98 . Teut, Brion 6, 102, lSO Tevis, Glenna 37, 46 Thocker, Robert 26, 90, 91, 110 Thatcher Lori 130 Thevenot, Down 1SI Thomas, Darrell 102, 114, 141 Thomas Joyce 33, 90 Thomas Kelli 10, 108, 140 Thomos, Michelle 10, 90, 110 Thomas Thelmo 33, 90 Thompson, Carolyn 41 Thompson, Lourie 13, ISO Thompson Michael 140 Thomssen, Dione 82 Michael 82 Toh, Steven 6, 150 Tommeroosen, Miles 30, 70, 98, 120, 121 Tong, Dong Thi 12, 116, 110 Tookey, Keith 36, 93 Torgerson Jim 133 Torneten Sharon 3, 26, 133 Torne John 140 Stalzer, Christine 8, 27, 149 tine Stonek, Edword 16, 81, 102, Ill Stopleton, Kimberly 18, 19, 139 Stoeler, William 149 Steckelberg, Jomie 82 Stelle, Felicio 82, 94 Stelle, Lindo 83 Stellen, Susonl49 Stehr, Julie 82, 96, 99 Steinbach Chris 13, 26, 87, 88, 140 Stern, Connie 41 Stevens, Cynthia 96, 133 Stevens, Max 133 96, Stevenson, Michelle 150 Stewart, Shannon 140 Stewart Theresa 134 Stock, Rochelle 9, 26, 27, 90, 92, 133 Stock, Susan9, 26, 27, 13, 92, 93, 108, 140 Stokes, Jimmie 11, 54, 133 Stolen Fred 110, 111 Strolmeier, Carol 43 Strotmeier, Penny 150 Strehlow Yvonne 150 , Stubbs, Mory 112, 113 Sturdevant Stoey 13, 116, 140 Sturges, Jeri 21 , 140 SCmudm Andy 14, 63, 89, 133 Suh, Oong Yoon (Roy) 11 , 89, 110 Sump, Dana 133 Surrell, Shelia8, 82, 91 Sussman, Glen 36 Sutton, Corol 19, 60, 83 Svoboda Elizabeth 21, 10, 82 Swolve, Julie 8, 140 Swon, Douglas 36 Sweeney, Thomas J. 26, 82 Sweeney, Thomos M. 82, 92 Swetnam, Potrido 37 Swift, Brain 82 6, Swift, Christo! 12, 90, 133 Zahourek, Ron102 Zellmer, Jessie 31 Zellmer Lorno 30 Zellmer, Mark 83 Zimmerman, Amy 140 Zobel, Koren/, Ill Watkins, Dennis41 Watson Renee 13, 82, 91 Wolson, Theodric 6, 102, 140 Wons, Lorraine l8, 60, 61, 63, 89, 140 Wouhob, Kevin 111, 133 Webb, Scott Ill Weber, Koren/, 63, 82, 88, 89, 91, 97, 99 Weeber, Florence 13, 133 Weems, Phyllis 46 Weikert, Richard35 Weiland, John 102, 114, 140 Weinreich,Dawnetto ll, ll, 112, 133 Weisz, Pomelo 26, 27, 82, 92, 93 Welch, Ken 150 Welding, Edward 110 Welding, Wade 7, 15, 17, 23, 140 Wellendorf, Katherine, 83, 99 Wells,Greg Ill Wells, Jill83 Wells, Robin JO, Ill Weltz Michoel 102, Ill Werkmeister, Robert 140 Wesselink, Leoh 9, 18, 19, 91, 133 Wessendorf, Alicia 12, 18, 26, 14, 88, 133 Wes Oovid 38 t, Townsend, Scott 26, 27, 110 Tromp, Michael 88, 96, 133 Westphalen Matthew 6, 102, Ill Wetherell, Brenda 13, 95, 140 Wey, Lihhuea3 8 White, Velvet Il 1 Travis, Curtis 106, 107, 141 Whiting, Wayne 1Sl Torrez Teno 141 Trimble, Ann 10, ll, l/, 87, 88, 133 Trudell, George 90, 133 Isai Shu-Ching (Sherri) 110 Tucker Anne 141 Twillman Amy 140 Springer, Debro 81 Stobbe, Kelli/, 149 Stobile, Jerome 102, 139 Stahl Kimberly 16, 21, 81, 95 Wahl Poulelte 140 Walker, David 6, 110 Wslker, Morgan 6, 102, 114, 133 Walks N Juonito 90, 133 ice, Wolsh, Honey 133 Wonolee, Jr., Johannes I02, 150 Wond, Jim 54 Wonninger, Joan 82, 9S, 99 uhl Bette 46 uhl Randy 14, 18, 59, 60, 61, 110 Uken, V oerie 9, 82, 104, IOI, 108, 109, 112 Ulven, Brion 82 Ulven, Koren 82 Ulven, Sara 8, 82, 88, 97 / Wickey, Kathy 47 Wickham Poul I l I Wiederhold, Steve 91, 102, 111 , Ill Wiggs, Koren 83 Wilen, Borbora I S1 Wilhelm, Amy 104, IOI, 108, 109, 134 Wilkerson, Jeff 83, 111 Will, Melissa Ill Willemssen Brenda 9, 91, 141 Willett, David 6, 14, 140 Williams, Cheryl ll I Wills Croig lll Wilson, Gordine 134 Wilson, June 46 Wilson, Kirk 141 Wilson, Poul 140 Wilson Russe1130, Wingert, Trocy 91, 140 Winkler Michelle 140 Winier, lcmdro 40, 104, IOI Wissink, Dennis 66 Witt, Craig 14 Witt, Morie 83 Wollesen, Kimberly 140 Woodard Susan Il I Woodworth, Molly ll, ll, 83, 88, 99, 105, 108, 112, 113 Wright, Holly Il l Volente, Robert 22, 23, 24, 21, 116, 110 Volentine, David 1SO Von Engen, Debro/, ll, 26, 27, 110 Von Moonen, David 1SO Von Ness Oionno 26, 27, 92, 140, y Van Ornum, Earle 43 Von Overbeke, Jon 6, 150 VonGundy, Joel 6, 25, 52, 53, 111 , 110 Vonder Broek, Elaine 7, ISO Vonder Pol, Tomoro 7, 150 Yonder Pol, Vicki I, 82, 87 Yonder Zwoog, Lora 43, 88 Vanderloo, Richard102, 133 Verschoor Todd 14 82 Verzani Thomas 133 Viz, Mory 10, 63, 92, 96, 133 Vogel, Elizabeth 34 VutekNicholas 11 , 54 BB, 114, 140 Yonney, Jomes 120, 121 Yonni, Fronk 6, 83, 111 Yockey, William 38, 69, 98 Young, Daniel 140 Young, Jennifer 91 , 140 Young, Yi Jun (Cleono) 83 Youngdahl, Brenda 83 Youngdahl Lyle 6, 140 Yu, Min-Hui Corrino 83, 89 Yusof, Faridah 89 Vovos, Jolene 82 w Index continued on poge 160 / l S7 Right: Newly remodeled Dimmit Formal Lounge. Below: Kristy Arrick looks up just in time ta have her picture snapped in the Commons lounge. Alook at the theatrical life of Morningside. left: Al Johnson prepares his makeup for a performance in Klinger Neal. Above: Ascene from the production "110 in the Shade," Nya Dadenge stands in the wagon. 158 / Closing Far left: Lance Peterson tries his hand at the World Series video game in the Rec. Center of the Commons. Left: Several strange costumes appeared at the Halloween dance. Bottom left: Kris Spotts and friend try to talk at the Hawaiian party in the Worn. Bottom right: Hyp· notist Jim Wand puts his audience to sleep. (left to right): Monte Christensen, Ed Betsworth, and Scott Morr. Below: Brod Dyslin and Jonna Mousolf show off their spring point job of the Lewis bench. Closing / 1S9 Editor's Flashback The 1986-87 school year was successful for the Sioux. Not only did we raise book soles -30% but I believe we also helped more students become aware of their yearbook. The staff may hove been small, but I've learned that it's quality, not quantity that makes it work. I wont to thank everyone who helped make this book possible. Stoey Delong my co-advisor. I really learned a lot from you. Lourie Horpenou - Business Manager. The endless paper work couldn't keep away the fun, I_could always count on you. Jill Hanson - Chief Photographer. For lost year and this year'. thanks for capturing Morningsides life into photos. Joyce Dowson and Mork Gomb1ono, for all your help with lost minute pictures cmd details. ~ou guy~ ore great! Kent. Ken_nedy and Mox Sharp - faculty advisors, for your patience ~11~ us and help w 1h Iman· _ 1 ciol and staff decisions. T ereso Ronfeldt - Taylor Publishing Representative for all your good advise and support. We n~eded that. To Morningsides faculty, Administration and staff for your cooperation and help. But most of _all to my fellow students, whose memories hove been captured on these pages. This book could not hove been possible without you. Remember ... Someday, Yesterday does Return. Sincerely Valerie Johnson Sioux Co-Editor 160 / Word From Editor Colophone The 1986-87 Sioux Yearbook was planned, designed, and prepared by the Yearbook staff of Morningside College. We used 36 point Techno Medium Condensed for our_ head_ lines o_nd 24 point _ for our subheads. All of our copy is 10 point T echno Medium with captions set in 8 point. All halftones used a 150 point line screen printe_ on 80 pound eno1T_1el d paper. Our cover was designed by our staff and w?s applied thr~ugh a loser prm· ting technique. Our endsheets were a shade of pink and contm~ed the Tobie of Contents. Bindings were Smyth sewn, rounded and bocked. The S1Ze was a new 9 by 9 square book. . . . . We sold 400 copies of 160 page Sioux, which was printed by T oylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lone, Dallas, Texas. We sold_~och copy of the Sioux for $10.00. The remaining balance come from our advertising revenue and Student Government. These funds were used to cover printing and photography expenses. - r '  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1987), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1987 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1987 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 207-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1987 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1987 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1987_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1987.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/673f37a4873d345fe8152fe094f6fc83.pdf 189ccba7cba63fe23d694b188297cc51 PDF Text Text Page 27 Kristi Jones, Janice Schmitz, Linda Hoogensen, Cheri Cantrall, Beth Ann Gawley, Val uken, Kim Ashby, Lynelle Schwien, Molly Woodworth, Suzie Galles, Shella Surrell, SharonVote, Mailon Spima, Dawn Weinreich, Bessie Raphtis, Coach Sandy Winter Morning side College the Sioux IN ��Morningside College 1985 Sioux 1986 Events ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Sports .......................... 37 Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . 59 Faculty/Administration/Staff . 105 Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 College Life College life, some say, should be the best times of your life. Others say, it's the hardest times of your life. I say, it's a combination of both. It's fun to be out on your own, to make your own schedule and set your personal goals. It's also hard when midterm or finals weeks role around. And every year we struggle and complain and still we make 'it through with everything gained and our goals met. ·So much knowledge fills our brains each year; each month; each week; each day. With the help of professors, advisors, and close friends, our lives are enriched with knowledge, friendships and wonderful memories. College tife may not be the best or the hardest years we will face, but they will be rewarding years. Opening/ 3 2 / Table of Contents �The situation is frightening . Nineteen years old and fearing a heart murmur. Instead . .·. "Leukemia" is uttered by the doctor. For Lance Nesbitt, this wasn 't a situation, it was real. On August 31 , Lance and his family were told that what they thought had been a virus and feared would be a heart murmur was actually leukemia. " I heard all these words that I've heard before, but they were so foreign to me. I was scared to death," he said. Learning of the illness was equally hard for what Lance describes as a " Very, very close family." Scott, Lance's older brother, remembers how he felt when the doctor told the family. " What was so weird is we were sitting in the lobby thirty seconds before that laughing and talking and then we found out. It's so weird, you go from being great to being way low," he said. The very next morning Lance's commonly seen positive attitude was back and going strong. Through prayers and continuous good reports from the doctor, "Lance said he was able to keep his positive attitude. He said more than 250 cards and letters he received from his friends helped him more than any of them could know. Lance kept up on 13 credit hours of classes. Through tape recordings, reading assignments, and the help of Carolyn Rants and Dr. Bruce Forbes, Lance's class schedule is right on track. Thanks to Marsha Ryan and her article in the Collegian Reporter for giving us an insight into Lance's experience. Lance, our prayers and best wishes to you and your family are with you. 4 / Opening The Mace was a widely discussed topic this year when it turned up missing shortly after the Winter Commencement exercises. The disappearance of the Mace was reported on KCAU-TV, the Sioux City Journal, and the Des Moines Register. Pictured below is President Tommeraasen uncovering the missing Mace and below at right Dr. William Yockey during the Spring Commencement exercises. The "Mace Chase" as the maceknapper called it, was not found very amusing by Morningside officials. Special thanks to Dr. Bill Knepper for his article "The Mace" in clarifying some unanswered questions. Dance for Lance Morningside students "Danced for Lance" to raise money to help sophomore Lance Nesbitt pay medical bills resulting from treatments for leukemia. Pictured with some of the money they raised were left to right: Gretchen Chamberlain, Pete Leinen, Cheryl Dahl, Priscilla Hoogeveen, and Heather Dietz. Jim Pfeil captured with his dancing shoes on. The mace has a long history, sometimes a dubious one, sometimes comic. Its origin was no doubt a club used in combat. The term is generally associated with the medieval weapon used to break the armor of an opponent. Such weapons, usually made of metal, characteristically were spiked or studded. An interesting variation was a relatively short-handled affair with an attached chain and ball. William the Conqueror, a giant of a man, is reputed to have used it to dispose of five soldiers with one revolving blow. The medieval universities adopted the mace for both ceremonial and practical purposes. Ceremonially, the mace The Mace became a symbol for the various colleges in convocation, and, aping the Parliamentary custom, were also used to represent the presence of a dignitary, the sovereign, in the case of the parliament, or a university chancellor in educational circles. As a ceremonial piece, the mace represented power but was not considered to function as a practical weapon and was, indeed, generally highly decorated and balanced for carrying rather than for striking. The practical purposes, by tradition, are rather amusing. It is said that college dignitaries were often lax about attending those functions they were expected to attend. On occasion, notorious slackers were called upon by the college beadle and reminded of the upcoming occasion. Should the dignitary prove reluctant to do his duty, the beadle, properly armed with his mace, was expected to "compel the attendance" of the truant. It is probable that the custom of the mace bearer's following the president" or chancellor of a college or university in a procession to a ceremony is a hold-over of this "compelling; " just why the bearer leads the way from the ceremony is not quite so clear. Perhaps, his duty completed, he expects the dignitary to find his own way home. The notion that the mace is used to protect the head of an institution is apocryphal, most likely, though there was a case in the 1970s when an elderly professor at the University of Texas gained nationwide attention by striking, in the name of law and order, an unruly spectator with an especially ornate mace. Dr. Bill Knepper - Dept. of English Opening/ 5 �Events �ORIENTA TION . Orientation is a helpful way to get acquainted with Morningside College. For all those incoming freshmen It's a way to_ meet new people and start to settle in. The theme for Orientation this year was ORIENTATION ... Out of This World. Directors were Sara Ulven and Dave Borrink. The Orientation schedule went as follows: Saturday, August 24 Movie and pool party; Sunday Anything-Goes Olympics, a picnic, and a dance; Monday - Registration and Presidents' Banana Split Party. This is a good way for organizations to recruit freshmen into their groups. Orientation was fun and unique for everyone that participated. • • Out of This World Amy LeMaster passes the Cheerleading table put up in the Randolf Room during Regristration with Tracey McCreary and Pam Duncan trying to recruit cheerleading talent. Picnic tables weren't necessary for this picnic. SAGA specialty strikes freshmen on their first day here. Welcome back up per classmen!II Excitement has this crowd enhanced with the speaker. HOT DOGS! This couldn't be a picnic without Hot Dogs! 8 / Orientation Orientation / 9 �First Annual CORN BOWL SIOUX CITY ' S TEAM THE MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE CHIEFS vs. HE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO BEAR 21. Ao1Mrt1 S11dlum Parade Marshall George Allen for the first annual Corn Bowl Parade. Bells ringing own Barb King. during h If played by Morningside's . Cheerleaders Tracey McCeary Sara Andersom Lisa Martin display spirit in the Parade ra Anderson , and IO / Corn Bowl I The first annual Corn Bowl was played at Roberts Stadium ptember 21, 1985. Morningside played Northern Colorado and was victoriouswith a final score of . Much excitement was sparked inthe community. Besides the football Game, there was a parade earher m the day and Corn Bowl paraphernalia was on sale all week before the big game. Morningsiders travel downtown o sioux City to watch the Corn Bow parade Farmers have float similar to many signs put up around the city Mark Harris looks on durin the Northern Colorado/ Mornln:slde C orn Bowl Game. �Halloween • • • Brings Out the Ghost in All of Us Opposite Page: Large groups of strange creatures showed up in the Randolf Room Sunday, October 27. Gremlins have taken over Brice Farmer! Professor Galli? No, it's Richard Svatos in his Halloween Costume. Dennis Lauver, Erica Gunderson, Sharon Torneten showed up for the Halloween Dance. Lynelle Schwien and Janice Schmitz join the party. Dancing wasn't hard once you got used to your costume. Pie eating is no business to clown-around about shows Corrine Kinney. At the Halloween pie-eating contest-these men showed their appetites: (Left to right;) Brice Farmer, Jeff Myrick, Monte Colfack, and Rick Watson. 12 / Halloween Halloween/ 13 �Coming Home '85 Homecoming activities were held the week of October 14-21. It started out with a 'Hats Off to the "Chiefs" Day' and a pie-throw on Monday. Tuesday had Royalty Skits. Wednesday was the pizza feed at the Twentieth. Thursday was Video Night in the Warn. Friday had a Pep Rally followed by a talent show and coronation. The Parade was Saturday afternoon and the Chiefs played the University of North Dakota that evening. A dance at the Oasis followed. The week ended with a worship service at Grace United Methodist Church Sunday morning. It was a fulfilling week of fun and excitement. MC's Terry Bohlke and Emily Rasmus doing a skit during the '85 Homecoming Talent Show. Lip Sine talent was shown by Brice Farmer, Al Johnson, and Gardine Wilson in their performance to "Sheila." Vocals are always a hit! As were Michele Bluford and Alicia Wessendorf. Al Johnson sang "Rock Me" during the Talent Show. Crowned were King Jim Gibson and Queen Shaunda Bowen. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies at Coronation were Lance Heikens and Daneen Olsen. Dave Archer drives the car for Royalty members Terry Bohlke, Gloria Thomas, and Alan Hesse. Grand Champion award went to the Indian Studies Club float. 14 / Homecoming Homecoming/ 15 �Coming Home '85 Dances are popular among college students. Yet you see a large variety of things going on other than dancing. Robin Bergen and Rob Hutchinson dance slowly. Next to them, Dave Franko and Ron Shortenhaus pick up the tempo of the music a little. Yet others spend some time resting their unconditioned feet. Seated (left to right) are: Brad Dyslin, Janice Schwartz, Anette Flygo, and Greg Smith. Marching Band shows poise and polish as they march in the Homecoming Parade. The Talent Show brought in Papal Pounder (Tom Sweeney) being attacked by The Grizz (Paul Niebuhr) while Lawrence of Morningside (Brian Luther) is thrown out of the ring. Was that really necessary? Asks Marsha Ryan. Linda Hoogensen, Maria Haack, Shaunda Bowen, and Bryan Stearns also participated in the Pie-throwing contest. 16 / Homecoming Homecoming / 17 �Parent's Weekend Parents Weekend began Friday, Opportunity November 8 with the movie '5Ladyhawke" presented by CBC. Saturday started out with a Coffee Hour / Open House in the Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Center. A Chili Feed was offered by the campus religious organizations. The Chiefs played an afternoon game against Mankato Statetheir last home game of the season. At 5 p.m. was the candlelight banquet in the commons. Doug Livermore was the featured speaker for the evening. Parents of the Year Award highlighted the evening with this year's recipients Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris. A worship service ended the weekend Sunday morning in the formal lounge of Dimmitt. Pass It on Phone-A-Rama was held October 27 thru November 14 this year. The goal of 110,000 was surpassed with a total of$ 126,440 pledged by colJege alumni. Last year $ 112,000 was pledged. There were 260 student, faculty, staff, and alumni formed teams to conduct the telephoning during the event, and several local businesses donated prizes for the callers. Russ Wilson, coordinator of Phone-ARama said, "All funds raised through the event are earmarked for financial aid to students . . . The Phone-A-Rama is a community effort that involves all of these people working together on behalf of the college, and I think that's pretty tremendous.'' Anita Blue shows her co-team worker what she should say when an alumni is reached on the phone. Faculty members Tom Gilbert and Marty Knepper are busy phoning for pledges. Sherri McGinnis and Laura Scammacca try to block out the voices around them so they can concentrate on the voice they have on the phone. ,. 18 / Phone-A-Rama Greetings! Leslie Black and Sara Ulven are the greeters at the Open House. Dr. Sharon Ocker talks with Erica Gunderson and her family. Kristy Arrick at the Candlelight Banquet. Parent's Weekend / 19 �Morningside College Theatre Presents The Morningside College Theatre department presented Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol November 20-24. Myrtle Crow (Stephenie Palmer) and Old Joe (Al Johnson) are not focusing in the same direction as Mrs. Dilber (Carol Sutton) in this act of A Christmas Carol. Ebenezer Scrooge portrayed here by Mr. Robert Conley. Friends listened eagerly as Nephew Fred (frank Ludwig) tells of his Uncle Ebenezer. (Left to right): Robert Conley (Ebenezer Scrooge), Suzanne Black, Marilyn Harrington, Veta Peterman, Frank Ludwig, Dawn Thomsen, Joel Higgins, and Cynthia Wieland. Everyone gathers around for the infamous words of Tiny Tim " God Bless Us Everyone!" CAST Ebenezer Scrooge ..... .................... Robert Conley Bob Cratchit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russ Lockwood Nephew Fred ............................. Frank Ludwig First Gentleman ....................... William Rainwater Second Gentleman ............ .. ... .. .. . . . . Joel Higgins Mrs. Dilber . . .. ... . .... .... . . ..... . ....... Carol Sutton Myrtle Crow .... .. ....... . . ..... . ..... Stephenie Palmer Old Joe .................. ·.. .... ........... Al Johnson Jacob Marley ............ ........ . . .. Monte Christensen Ghost of Christmas Past ..... . ... . .......... Mary Graham Child Scrooge ........................... Ryan Breneisen Fan .......... ......... ........ .. ..... Cherisse Hansen Mr. Fezziwig ..... .. ........... . . .. .... . .. . Mark Lindahl Mrs. Fezziwig . ..... . ..................... Meri Wittrock Dick Wilkins/Peter Cratchit .. . . . .......... . Todd Peterson Young Scrooge ........................... Frank Ludwig Belle . ... . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. ......... Mary Arnold Ghost of Christmas Present .............. William Rainwater Mrs. Cratchit ............. ....... . .. . .... Beth Huisenga Martha . . . . . . ..... .... . ... . . ....... .. .. ... Tracie Mohr Belinda ............................. Jennifer Breneisen Francis . . . . .... ............. . ........ ... .. . Julie Miller Bob Jr. ... ...... .............. ........... . . Tom Miller 20 I Fall Play Fall Play / 21 �Mrs. The Good Woman of Setzuan Warren's Profession Mrs. Warren's Profession sets the scene at a cottage garden south of Haslemere in Surrey, England. Pictured here are two separate moods between the actress Dove Mullins (Vivie Warren) and.the actor Frank Ludwig (Frank Gardner). Vivie Warren . ... ... .. . . Dove Mullins Praed .... . ..... .. ...... Al Johnson Mrs. Kitty Warren ....... Carol Sutton Sir George Crofts ... William Rainwater Frank Gardner . ... . . .. . Frank Ludwig Rev. Samuel Gardner .... . .. . . . Monte Christensen Wong Three Gods Todd Peterson William S. Rainwater Frank Ludwig Cynthia Wieland Shen Te Mary L. Graham Mrs. Shin Carol Sutton Husband Joel Higgins Wife Leslie Black Sister Andrea Gordon Sister-in-Law Mary Arnold Grandfather Frank Ludwig Nephew Ray Blydenburgh Niece Teresa Davis An Unemployed Woman Trudy L. Moody A Carpenter William S. Rainwater Mrs. Mi Tzu Maria Haack Yank Sun Monte Christiansen An Old Whore Andrea Gordon A Policeman Al Johnson Old Man Joel Higgins Old Woman Lisa Brink-McMullen Mr.·ShuFu Ignatius Connolly Mrs. Yank Lorraine Watts A Gentleman Ray Blydenburgh A Priest Al Johnson A Waiter Joel Higgins The Good Woman of Setzuan Cast 22 / Winter Play The Good Woman of Setzuan is the remarkable tale of three gods' search for one good person. It was written in Scandinavia in the late thirties by Bertolt Brecht, and first performed in the United States at Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1948. The play combines the soft lyric quality of Brecht's cabaret songs with his revolutionary staging techniques, and is considered a classic of modern theatrical convention. Lisa McMullen (Old Woman) shown here speaking with Mary Graham (Shen Te). Two of the three gods are portrayed here in their outrageous costumes. In the foreground is Cynthia Wieland and in the background is Frank Ludwig. Not p ictured is William S. Rainwater. Trudy Moody, (An Unemployed Woman) appears with a kneeling Todd Peterson (Wong). Mary Graham (Shen Te) with Ignatius Connolly at the Shen Te's Tobacco Shop. Spring Play / 23 �CBC CONVOCATIONS: Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 11 17 2 9 16 30 15 18 25 4 15 22 29 Feb. Feb. 7 19 March 12 March 19 April 4 April 16 April 23 Worship Service Honoring Dr. Robert Jewett Beverly Avery Smoker Pianist Poet David Lloyd Whited William K. Poston Alternative Society Experts Dana Wall Mayor of Sioux City 3rd Annual John William Van Dyke DiMartino-Robinson - Trumpet - Organ Duo Thanksgiving Convo - Worship Service Christmas Convo - Worship Service Dean R. Franklin Terry - Morningside College Choral Paul Kelter - NASA former official Worship Service - Rev. Steve Plymale, Harry Moon - Soloist Morningside Jazz Ensemble Roger L. Pulliam, Ph.D. (Black Awareness Week) Tullis McCall Thunderbird Theatre - " Songs of Life" Dr. Kenneth W. Stein (Goldstein Lecture Series) Martin and Mjos, Lutenists 4th Annual Palmer Memorial Convo - Dr. Kenneth L. Bader Honors Convocation - Sponsored by O.D.K. FILMS: Starman; Fast Forward, Karate Kid; Vision Quest; Birds; Rear Window; Lady Hawke; Dirty Harry; Gremlins; Breakfast Club; Sixteen Candles; Soldier's Story; Spring Break; Jim Thorpe - All American; Protocol; Ghostbusters; Conan the Barbarian; Destroyer. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT: Jek Kelly; Pat Hazell; Electric Zoot Suit; Dave Brown; Puke 'N Snot; J im Hawley; Skip Griparis. LIVE MUSIC: The Verandas; Dance for Lance; The Jacks; Lockwood Sadie Hawkins; The Rumbles; Jazz Festival - Count Basie Orchestra; DJ Dance; Zig Zag; Falcon Eddy. OUTINGS: Mall Run; 3 for Free; Hayride; Cross-Country Skiing; Mt. Kato Ski T rip; Daytona Beach Trip; Go Fly a Kite. IDEAS & ISSUES: Famous Last Words - Bruce Bunger; John Doohen; Marty Knepper; Tom Gilbert; Steve Plymale; Keith Tookey; Sharon Ocker; Jane Hey - For Your Information; Residence Hall Symposium ; Fireside Poetry Forum . GENERAL: Taco Party; Super Sundae Gar; Frosty Football. REC. CENTER: Mixed Doubles Pool Tournament; 2 for 1 Day; Golf Tournament. Tulis McCall came to Morningside and left a deep appreciation in her performance. What Everywoman Knows is an event of historical clarity, present conscience and future understanding for the women and men we are and have yet to be. Pat Hazell, CBC sponsored comedian, performed in the commons lobby one lunch hour. Dave Wopat performance in the Warn during a CBC Coffeehouse. The Electric Zoot Suit comedy team was a hit Homecoming Week. 24 / Convo/CBC Coffeehouses Convo/ CBC Coffeehouses / 25 �Fourteenth Annual Jazz Festival High School Swing Choir Competing in the Jazz Festival is shown at right. The Pocahontas Junior High School band saxophone section is ready to play. Scott Barngrover (Senior) is shown directing the East High School Jazz Band where he did his student teaching. 26 / J azz Festival Tim Hayden performing his saxophone solo with the Jazz ensemble. Tom Plummer plays with the "Maynard Ferguson" band with young Christopher Dye sitting next to him . .Morningside College's Jazz Ensemble directed by Doug Gerhart is shown below. The Fourteenth Annual Tri-S tate Jazz Festival was held February 6 thru 8 this year. Doug Gerhart, assistant professor of music, coordinated the activities. CBC Live Music Committee Chairperson, Chris Cuthrell, worked in conjunction with Gerhart in organizing the concert of the Count Basie Orchestra which brought the Jazz Festival to a close. The Jazz Festival brought in over 80 talented groups. Photos by Chian-Chian Du. Information from Laura Scammacca in her CR article, "Jazz Fest Draws 80 Groups." Jazz Festival/ 27 �Spring Formal Corrin Rowand fixes Josh Homer 's corsage before going into the Grand Ballroom at the Marina Inn where Spring Formal was held. Planning Committee members Lance Nesbit_ and t Michelle Biggs speaking to the crowd. Not pictured 1s Jeff Leinen. Pam Weisz and Tim Hayden enjoy themselves at Spring Formal. . Spring Formal was held Friday, April 4, 1986 beginning at 6:30 with the social hour and proceed_ing to 9:00 with the beginning of the dance. Roadman, D1mm1tt, and the Complex sponsored Spring Formal. 28 / Spring Formal A Southern Cotillion Music was provided by the band " Express." Rochelle Stock and Greg Schuerman took advantage of the festivities. . Buffet tine began at 7:30 after the social hour. . John Crosgrove appears to be giving Lynette Jansen and Dana Sievert his insight on how to handle a rose. Spring Formal / 29 �Special Honors Honors Convocation Ms. Kathleen Buchheit named Faculty Person of the Year. Above (left to right): Shannon Robinson, O.D.K. Vice President; Carla Kock, O.D.K. President; Lisa Lyncl), Kathleen Bucheit; Daneen Olsen. Sophomore ·Cup recipient Terri Fischer is congratulated by last year's recipient Sara Ulven. Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges: Thomas Bachmann Rhonda Baker Lisa Bernard Shaunda Bowen Lisa Brink-McMullen Shiow-Ying Chou (Shirley) Diane Griswold Alan Hesse Linda Hoogensen Carla Kock Dennis Lauver Michael Lovell 30 / Honors Daneen Olsen James Pfeil Dawn Poppen Dawn Prins Shelley Randall Shannon Robinson Marsha Ryan Kevin Schieuer Gregory Smith Gloria Thomas Sharon Vote William Zahren Mr. Albert W. Buckingham has had a long and distinguished career in the service of Morningside College where he has served in several professional capacities since being hired as a physical education instructor some 41 years ago. Buck has been the college's head basketball coach, the director of physical education and athletics, the director of public relations, and he is currently the vice president for estate planning. Mr. Buckingham's dedication to higher education in general and Morningside College and its students in particular is in keeping with the highest ideals of this institution and its mission. It is for distinguished service to college, church, community and education that Morningside confers the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws upon Mr. A. W. Buckingham. Mrs. Eiko Tanimoto, executive member of the board of trustees at Kansai Gaidai's University at Hirakata, Japan. Mrs. Tanimoto has been instrumental in the development of Kansai Gaidai's International Student Exchange Program through which Morningside has developed close ties with the Japanese University. Mrs. Tanimoto's involvement with the program began in 1971 when she served as a member of the committee to establish the exchange. The university now has student exchange agreements with 57 American colleges and universities, two Australian universities, and one university in Spain. For her vision and realization of farsighted goals which continue to improve higher education on international and intercultural levels, and for being instrumental in providing opportunities and enhanced understanding of a sophisticated international environment for Morningside students and others, it is our distinct honor and privilege to present mrs. Eiko Tanimoto for the honorary degree, Doctor of Humane Letters. Interdepartmental Honors Members include: Freshman-Sophomore: Greg Baldwin, Randee Ball, Patti Besch, Suzanne Black, Gretchen Chamberlain, Janet Countryman, Brenda Curry, Lynette Curry, Bryan Davis, Heather Dietz, Terri Fischer, Lisa Grubb, Maria Haack, Eui-Hong Han (Sam), Mary Hansen, DeeDee Harm, Kelly Hopp, Derek Jacobsen, Barbara King, Amy Koerselman, Jayne Kraft, Dan Kruger, Julie Lien, Lori Ludwig, Doug Martin, Arlys McCorkindale, Sherri McGinnis, Kaye Menning, Lance Nesbitt, Trudy O'Connell, Elaine Palmberg, Todd Peterson, Pam Reis, Connie Root, Laura Scammacca, J ulie Schlosser, J ennifer Smith, Lori Smith, Cindi Stevens, Max Stevens, Mike Tramp, Vicki Vander Pol; Junior-Senior: Rhonda Baker, John Beeck, Tom Briggs, Nila Clausen, Janette Conry, Kathy Crow, Michele Davis, Bill Delehant, Betty Dorsey, Carol Eis, Carla Grey, Diane Griswold, John James, Carla Kock, Daneen Olsen, Jenny Prichard, Dawn Prins, Beth Quade, Laurie Riley, Shannon Robinson, Dana Sievert, Gregory Smith, Julie Stehr, Gloria Thomas, Sharon Vote, Kay Wellendorf. Special Honors / 31 �Morningside Conducts First-Ever Winter Commencement Exercises From the President: " Graduates . .. You have just completed one of the most significant phases of your lives. Like the thousands of Morningside graduates who have gone before you ... your potential for success and achievement is virtually unlimited. As Morningside graduates, you are all members of an elite group. As we near the century mark, the consciousness of our proud heritage is raised and our responsibility to the future is reinforced. I hope you will continue to remain a part of Morningside's family and maintain an active interest in your alma m ater. Sincerely, Dr. Miles Tommeraasen President (Class of '43) I The first-ever Winter graduation exercises were held Sunday, December 15 at two o'clock in the Klinger Neal Theater. Previously only May and August Commencement exercises were held. A · total of 33 students received degrees, seven Bachelor of Arts degrees and 26 Bachelor of Science degrees. Seven of the students graduated with honors. Dwight L. Packard was given the Order of Morningside award for his past deeds and accomplishments. Packard was the former chairman of the division of business and economics. He taught at Morningside for over 25 years before he retired in 1984. Photos on these pages were taken during the commencement exercises. 32 / Winter Graduation Winter Graduation / 33 �88th Spring Graduation Ceremony Class of '86 Graduates 126 Commencement Exercises were held Sunday, May 4, 1986 at two o'clock p.m. Albert W. Buckingham was awarded the Doctor of Laws Degree and Mrs. Eiko Tanimoto received the Doctor of Humane Letters Degree. Platform Officials included: Dr. R. Franklin Terry, Academic Dean Dr. William Yockey, Mace Bearer W. J . Seewald, Registrar John Beeck, Ceremonial Guard Daneen Rae Olsen, Member, Class of 1986 Eric Boe, Head Usher Paul McCallum, Student Marshal Brenda Curry, Student Marshal Prof. Jane Hey, Faculty Marshal Dr. Earl Moore, Faculty Advisor Degrees given include the following: 37 B.A.'s; 7 B.M.'s; 71 B.S.'s; 11 B.S.N.'s; Totalling 126. Suzanne Dobbins-Brandt accepts her diplomas with a hearty smile. Mornlngside's Concert Chorale performs during the Baccalaureate Exercises. President Tommeraasen and Dr. R. Franklin Terry, Dean of the College, were on stage for the Commencement Exercises. 34 / Spring Graduation Twin slsten Susan and Heidi Dieroff share a smile after graduation. Faculty members line up before heading into Epply Auditorium for the processional. " Mick Lovell receives his diploma from President Tommeraasen. Spring Graduation / 35 �···Adds Life Sports �Erv Mondt lead the Morningside Chiefs to a 7- 3-1 record ( 5-3-1 in the North Central Conference ) which is one of the best-ever football seasons in Morningside's history. Only the 1912 team chartered more wins in a season with 8-1-1. Darren Belk (25) shows his ball-handling form . Sideline shot of the players and coaches during one of the chiefs opening games. • Breaking out of the huddle-the offensive line gets into position. Monte Colfack (79), Matt Miller (55), Randy Leach (50), Greg Mitchell (65), Darrin Hildahl (74). Outstanding Season 1985-86 Football Team: Front Row (left to right): Jeff Myrick, Tom Kenny, Dave Chop, Monte Riebhoff, Bob Hannusch, Kris Oyler, Rick Vanderloo, Tim Christensen, Ken Gardner, Paul Kropf, Jim Gibson, Darrell Thomas, E.J. Stanek, Terry Nielsen, William McClendon. Second Row: Todd Smith, Brad Kness, Morgan Walker, Tony Mial, Mike WIitz, Darwin Evans, Darren Belk, Pat Murphy, Nate Cole, Dale Gaswint, Rick Watson, Steve Neubert, Ed Gochenour, Jerry Stabile. Third Row: Mitch Johnson, Dave Duit, Kyle Simmons, Tom Sweeney, Tim McCabe, Rick Niles, Jason Dannenburg, John Weiland, Brice Farmer, Frank Ludwig, Randy Leach, Chris Lien. Fourth Row: Dave Sokolowski, Wade Brandt, Kevin Kay, Matt Miller, Tom Hemmen, Ralph Oxley, Kevin Behan, Jeff Phillips, Gary Hogue, Harvey Flewelling, Joseph Edwards, Greg Mitchell, Curt Mathiason, Mike Krohn. Back Row: Dave Hook, Matt Carney, Kevin Stricklin, Dave Hagedorn, Lee Boysen, Mark Harris, Darin Hildahl, Tracy Johnson, Bruce Lindell, Will Ivey, Matt Jurgens, Monte Colfack, Mike Terry Den Beste Dennis Hamilton, Mark Bleil and Tim Noble, Jackson. Football Staff heads over to the team. Bob Biebl, Erv Mondt, Mike Eggleston and Tom Milne. Terry Den Beste (81) and Nate Cole (28) give the "High Five" after a good play. Jim Gibson (12) Morningsides quarterback Is in the background. Darrin Hildahl waits along the sidelines for his turn to get in there and play. 38 / Football Football/ 39 �Lady Chiefs Finish Season With Tourney ·Play Pain and anticipation are shown on the faces of Trina Sliefert and Paula Hunter as their blocking strategies begin. Coach Winter gives the huddle pep talk to the team. 1985-86 Volleyball Team: Kneeling (left to right): Bessie Raphtis, Val Uken, Kim Ashby, Amy Wilhelm, Kristi Jones, Becky Maahs, JulieLien. (Standing left to right): Molly Woodworth, Trina Sliefert, Linda Hoogensen, Janeen Pollak, Carolyn Lamaak, Paula Hunter, Gina Schuldt, Lesley Haach, Coach Sandy Winter. Imagine all the energy and excitement running through the body of Sandy Winters - Head Volleyball Coach - as she watches from the bench. Waiting for the substitution into the game are (left to right): Kim Ashby, Trina Sliefert, Janeen Pollak, and Bessie Raphtis. Bumping technique displayed by Carolyn Lamaak. Jumping for the block are Paula Hunter and Amy Wilhelm. Waiting behind is Kim Ashby. The Lady Chiefs took second place in the NAIA District Championships. This is the first time the Morningside volleyball team has made it to districts. Coach Winter said, "We played extremely well and didn't give up. Amy Wilhelm and Beckie Maahs received honorable mention to the all-district 15 team. Morningside ended its season with a record of 17-18 40 / Volleyball Volleyball / 41 �Exciting Season Finishing 15-12 Mark Mohl clinches the rim as he makes sure his basket went through. Junior Dave Grice (20) shows his shooting form over an opponent. John Kelzenberg makes his break down the court. Frustration and anger shine through on Coach Dan Callahan's face. Members of the 1985-86 Morningside College Men's Basketball Team Include: Front (left to right): Brad Barkema, John Kelzenberg, Tom Betz, Bryce Feldhoff, J osh Horner, Chris Cassaday, Manager Wade Welding. Back (left to right): Coach Dan Callahan, David Grice, Kent Godbersen, Mark Mohl, Daryl Schnoes, John Rossiter, Danny Callahan, Matt Shaeffer, Trainer Tim Ellis. John Kelzenberg (41 ) Co-captain, along with Daryl Schnoes shows his enthusiasm over a recent basket made. Crowd participatio n helps make the game exciting for everyone. . 42 / Men's Basketball - Men's Basketball / 43 ''C l �Lady Chiefs With Impressive 11-1 Home Record . Amy Wilhelm (14) trying to get around opponent to score two points for Morningside. Carolyn Lamaak (1 3) in her blocking stance during practice. Time outs are serious business and time for expressing the coaches' strategy, explains Coach Arnold. Practices show deep concentration in the faces of Paula Hunter and Gina Schuldt. The 1985-86 Women's Basketball Team Members Included: (Left to right) Kneeling: Tonia Arehart, Val Uken, Amy Wilhelm, Shelly Klein, Suzie Galles. Standing: Manager Molly Woodworth, Janice Schmitz, Kelli Thomas, Carolyn Lamaak, Paula Hunter, Gina Schuldt, Shelly Ashley, Coach John Arnold. Coach Arnold returned for his second season this year to find only four returning players in his eleven member squad. Amy Wilhelm (14) being helped up by team-mates. 44 / Women's Basketball Women's Basketball / 45 �Chiefs Finish Season With a 24-13-1 Record Early practices of the season began inside as warm-ups are shown here taking place in Allee Gym. Sophomore Todd Koos makes it home with his eyes closed. Sioux City Classic Champions shown below with trophy in the foreground . The 1985-86 baseball members are: Head Coach Jim Scholten, Assitant Coach Fred Stolen, Players: Todd Armstrong, Jim Augustine, Kirt Bennett, Kirby Eddie, Guy Harrington, Frank Heese, Jim Henrich, Gregg Johnson, Todd Jones, John Kelzenberg, Todd Koos, Brad Kress, Scott Larson, Steve Neubert, Bob Peck, Dale Roemen, Steve Rowe, Jay Rozeboom, E.J . Stanek, Kevin Wauhob, Jeff Wilkerson, Frank Yanni. Head Baseball Coach Jim Scholten in a watchful stance as he enters his third season at Morningside. Newcomer Gregg Johnson shows his pitching form. And in the batter's box is E.J . Stanek (junior) E.J . was both an AllConference and an All-Academic player in the North Central Conference. He was co-captain of the team with senior Jay Rozeboom . 46 / Baseball Baseball/ 47 �Lady Chiefs in Softball Play The 1985-8& (Left right) Included: Schmitz, Linda ng. Knstl Jones Beth • tee di . nn Uk erl Cantrall, Lynelle Schwien Ashby. e Sh e1l11 Surrell Y Wood wort • · ' n s· • • Sh Vote Raphtis, Weinreich, 81 ma off pitch. e, out the fi Sch mltz anxiously is Janice O Page· Pitching form of g the In position bl Dugout lady chiefs. . g smile. ss1e Raphtis with 11 Softball/ 49 48 / Softball �I Track and Field The 1985-86 Track Team consisted of Head Coach Jim Leavitt, Assistant Coach John Herrig, Greg Baldwin, Matt Carney, Tom Clifford, Monte Colfack, Dave Duit, Brad Dyslin, Joe Edwards, Ken Gardner, Bob Grantham, Gary Hansen, Chad Hoffman, Tony J ones, Nya Kadenge, J oe Keitges, Tom Kenny, Lonnie MacPeek, Steve Schifferer, Jerry Schroeder, Todd Smith, Jim Stokes, Darrell Thomas, Nick Votek, Morgan Walker, John Weiland, Gardine Wilson. Todd Smith catches his breath after the race. As with the winners of the Sioux City Relays , there are also the agonies of defeat. Morningside completed the new all-weather track at Roberts Stadium. The cost of the improvements totalled nearly $210,000. 1 %b 50 / Track and Field During the Sioux City Relays we see Morningside's J oe Edwards (center) in the lead and Tony Jones (right) in a close second. Nick Votek waiting for the start of the race. Coach Leavitt seen talking with team members. Track and Field / 51 �I Intramurals Tennis and Golf Intramural• are sports organized through the students to join teams and arrange schedules for games. Photos on this page and the opposite page captured a sequence of one football play. First the throw amidst the numerous attempts to block it. Then the catch and the run (shown by Steve Schieffer), and finally the touchdown demonstration shown at right by Nick Votek. The 1985-86 Men's Tennis Team Included the following: Ron Shortenhaus, Keith Keesling, Perry Borchard, Josh Horner, Lowell Ernst, Randy Harlow, Coach Kent Kennedy. Record shown on pages 56-57. The 1985-86 Men's and Women's Golf Teams were both coached by Kent Kennedy. Rhonda Evilsizer at right shows her form when teeing off. Members of the Men's Team were: Pat O'Connor, Mike Roarson, Bob Boldus, R.J . Cardin, Rob Reha(, Rob Sorum. Members of the Women's Team were: Carlynn Baerenwald, Rhonda Evilsizer, Sonja Henricks, Carol Jalas, Michelle Johnson, Chris Rich, Lynelle Schwein. Season highlights for both teams can be found on pages 56-57. Soccer Soccer is a fast-moving sport that has reached Morningside. In 1985-86 there were 15 students on the team. Team captain Ray Farrens discussed the aspects of the game with CR Reporter Doug Moravek. Farrens was optimistic about the "up and coming" interest in the sport of soccer. (Opposite page): Joel Higgins (•13) and John Muggenberg (• 19) have a handle on the ball. Coach Ray Farrens (•14) talks with goalie, Dan Kruger. Pictured here are some action shots on the field. Left: Todd Peterson approaches the ball with Ray Farrens looking on and J oel Higgins to the right. ' I lntramurals, Soccer / 53 52 / Tennis, Golf, lntramurals, Soccer �Morningside's Cheerleaders and ''Footnotes' ' The 1985-86 Football Cheerleaders were: (Left to right): Pam Duncan, Sara Anderson, Julie Krause, Lisa Martin, Jill Noordhoek, Tracey McCreary. Cheerleaders Lisa Martin and Sara Anderson take time out to pose for the camera during a football game. Momlngslde's drill team, Opposite Page: also known as " Footnotes," included, (left to right), Kneeling: Teresa Davis, Cynthia Weiland. Standing: Diane Kutz, Suzanne Black, Debbie Spiegel, Julie Negus, Janet Chappel, Michelle Schuler, Dawn Smith, Stacey Spotts , Nicole Nystrom, Heidi Gonnerman, Renee Watson. The " Footnotes" performed during half times at the home basketball games. The 1985-86 Basketball Cheerleaders as Pictured Below Included: (left to right) Kneeling: Tracey McCreary, Cheryl Dahl, Pam Duncan, Eddie (Nick Votek), Tonja LaFrenz, Felicia Steffe. Standing: Dave Archer, Stan Swanson, Robert Boldus, Dave Hook, Pat Rogers, Scott Mallory. 54 / Cheerleaders - Drill team Cheerleaders - Drill Team / 55 �For the Record Statistics Basketball Men's 76 . . . Briar Cliff . 85 . . . . Westmar College . 72 . . . Northwestern College . 71 . . . Evangel College . . . . . . 69 . . . . "" Southwest Bapt ist . . . 99 .... .. ... Briar Cliff . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 . . .. .. Augustana College . 62 . . . South Dakota State . 65 . . . . .. South Dakota 81 . . Mankato State . . . . 7 1 .. . .... North Dakota State . 57 . . . North Dakota 76 . . . Nebrask a-Omaha . . 73 . . .. Morthern Colorado .. . 67 . . South Dakota State . . . 89 . . .. A ugustana College . 77 . . St. Cloud State . 68. . ""South Dakota . 60 . . .. . North Dakota State 58 . . ... North Dak ota . . . 61 . .. Nebraska-Omaha 80 . . ... Northern Colorado . . 75 ....... . . South Dak ota State . 75 . . . . Augustana College . 68 . . Mankato State . 75 . . . St. Cloud State Women's . ... 73 . .... . 75 . . 70 . . 69 . .. 59 .. . . . 82 . .. .. 89 . ... 66 ...... 62 . .. . 71 . .. 70 73 . . 67 .. .. ... 80 . . . 57 . . . 77 . ... 89 . 71 .. . 75 . .. 55 .. . 62 . . . 61 . 66 . 84 . . ... 71 . . 78 68 . ... Mankato State . . ... • . .. . . . . 84 64 . . St. Cloud State .... . . . ... . . . 81 64 . . . . SE Missouri . . ... . . .... 97 80 . ... . .... Missouri-Rolla . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. 77 83 . . .. Washburn University . . . . . . 53 75 . . . Grand View . . . . . . . . . . 94 90 ........ . Quincy College .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 63 84 . . . Northern State . . . . . . 92 55 .....•... Northwestern . ...... . . .. ... 56 89 . . . Mount Marty . . . .... . ... . 61 93 . . . . North Dakota State . . . 91 69 ..... . ... North Dak ota .. . 74 . .. . . . .. 62 87 ....... . . Dordt College . 76 ..... . .. . Northwestern .... ... . . . . . . . 5 1 94 .... .. . . . Briar Cliff . . . .......... 73 86 . . South Dakota State . . . .... ... 67 87 . . . Augustana College . . . . 79 90 . . ... Westmar College . . . . 65 I 04 . . . Dordt College . . ... . .. . • . . ... 65 64 . . .. South Dakota . . . . 85 89 . . . Briar Cliff . . . . .. . . . .. . . 82 72 . . .. ... Mount Marty . . . . . . . . . . . 69 114 .. . ... . . Westmar College. . . . ...... 79 92 . . .. Northwestern College .. .. .... . 83 69 . . .. South Dakota ... ...... ...... 61 72 . . ..... South Dakota State . . . . 92 85 . . . . Augustana College . . . 92 NAIA PLAYOFFS 92 . View College . . . 74 . ... 86 . . . . 80 . . . St. Ambrose College . . . 83 . . . . ""Quincy College . . ... 81 67 . . ... Saginaw Valley .. . .. .. ... . ... 69 ••The Sioux apologizes for those teams whose scores do not appear on these pages. 34 . 47 . 32 . 21 14 . 38 . 48 . 18 . 51 . 28 . 21 . . .. . .. . .. ... . .. . ... . ... . .. . ....... . . . .. ... Softball Track & Field 2 . . . .... .. . Northwestern College . . ... . . .. . 0 4 . . . . ... .. . Briar Cliff College . . . . . . • .. . .. . I 0 .... . .... . Central College . . . . .. .. . ... . .. 6 I .. . . . . .... Mount Mercy College ...• . . . ... 3 2 . . ..... . . . Tarkio College . . . . .. . .. • ... . . . 4 7 . ... .• . .. . Westmar College . . . . . .. .. ..... 0 0 . ... . . .. .. Westmar College . . ... .. . . . . . .. 4 3 ... .. •. . . . Briar Cliff College .. . . . . . ... .. . I I . . . . . .. . .. B riar Cliff College . . . ... . . . ... . 0 2 . . . . .. .. . . Northwestern College . . . . . . . .. . I 0 ......• .. . Northwestern College ... . .. . .. . 2 0 .. .. . . . . . . Benedictine College . . ... . . ... .. 2 I . .. ... • .. . Emporia College . .. . .. . . . .. . . . 0 6 .... . . . .. . Kearney State .. . . ... . . • . . .... 7 3 . . .. . . . . . . Bendictine College . .. . . . . • . ... 6 0 . .. • .. . . . . Dordt College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4 . . ... . . . .. Dordt College . ·.. .. . . . ........ 5 I .. .. . . . ... Wayne State College . ... .. .. ... 3 0 . ...... . . . Wayne State College . . . . ...... JO 6 ..... . ... . Mount Marty College .. . . . . .. . . . 0 I O . . . .. . . . . Mount Marty College .. ... . .. . . . 4 2 . . .... . . .. Briar Cliff College . . . . . .. . . . ... 0 5 . . .... . . . . Dordt College ... . . ..... . . • .. . 0 4 ...... . . .. Dordt College ... . .. . . .. .... . . 6 7 . . . . . . . . .. Dordt College . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . I 0 . .. . . .. . . . Mount Mercy College . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 ..... . . ... Mount M ercy College . . .. . . . ... I USD Invitational . . .. . . . . ...•. . .. . non-scoring Raider Invitational . . . . ... . ....... . non-scoring UNO Invitational . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . non-scoring North Central Indoor Meet . . ....... non-scoring North Central Indoor Meet .. . . . . . ....... . . 5th Southern M innesota Relays . . . . . .. . non-scoring NCAA Division I Indoor Meet .. . . . . . non-scpring NCAA Division I Indoor M eet . . . . . . . non-scoring Wayne State Invitational . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2nd Park Relays . ... . .... . . . . . .. ... . . . . . ... 2nd Sioux Cit y Relays . . .. . . . . . .... .. . non-scoring Knight Relays . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . 2nd Drake Relays .. . .. . . . . .. .. • . . . ... non-scoring Drake Relays . . . . . . .. ... .. .• . . ... non-scoring Howard Wood Relays . . . . . . . . . .... non-scoring Howard Wood Relays .. . . . . ..• .... non-scoring NCC Outdoor Conference . . .. .... . . non-scoring NCC Outdoor Conference . . ... . . . . ... .. . . . 6th NCAA Division II Nationals . . ... ... . non-scoring Baseball Football Wayne State, NE . ....... • . . .. JO Washburn University .... ... . .. 17 Northern Colorado .. . . ... . ... . 7 "" Nebrask a-Omaha . . .. . • . . .. . 22 South Dakota State .. .. . . . . . .. 25 ,. South Dakota ..... ... . . . .. . 40 North Dakota .· . . . . . ... .... . .. 7 ,. North Dakota State . . .. ... .. 18 ""Augustana College ..... .. ... 44 Mankato State . . .. . .. . 20 St. Cloud State .. .. • .. . • . ... . 15 IO ..... . .. . Carleton College .. .. . ..... . .. . 6 J 7 ... . . .. . . Carleton College . . . ... . ... . . . . 4 A ugsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . ..• .. ... 4 Augsburg . .. .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. . 2 St. Cloud St .. .... .. .. .. . • ... 15 St. Cloud St . . . . . . .. . ... . . . .. . 8 Wayne State .... . .... . . .. . .. . 3 JO . . .. . . ... Wayne State .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 0 I . .. . . .... . Creighton .. . ... . . . ......... 19 3 . ... . .. . .. Creighton . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... .. 13 11 . . . . . . . . . Simpson College ... .. . . . . . . . . I 0 6 ....... ... Simpson College . .. . . . • . .. . .. . I 0 .... . . . .. . SW Minnesota . .... .. ... . . . . . 11 12 .. . .... . . SW M innesota ..... . . • . .. .. . .. 3 11 ....... . . Mount Marty . . . .. .... . .... .. . 8 11 .. . ... . . . Mount Marty . . . .. .. . . . . .. ... . I 9 .. .. . ... . . Westmar ... . ..... . ... . . . . . .. 6 4 . .... . .... Westmar ... . .... . . . . .. .•.... 6 SIOUX CITY CLASSIC 14 . . . . . . . . . North Dakota .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. 4 12 . . . . Grand View . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 7 .. . . . ... . . Northwestern . . . .. . . .. .. . .... 4 4 . .. . .. .... Briar Cliff . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 3 5 . ... ...... Grand View ... ..... . .. . ...... 4 GRA ND CHAMPIONSHIP! 4 . ..... . .. . South Dakota .. . ...... . ... .. . 2 2 .. . . . South Dakota . . ... . ... . .... . . 5 3 . . . . ..... . South Dakota ..... . . . . . . . .. .. 2 11 .. . South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . 4 3 .. . . .. . .. . Augustana .... . .. ... . . ... . ... 2 4 .. . .• . .... Augustana ....... .. ........ . . I 9 . . . . •. . .. . Mount Marty . . ..... . . . .. .. . . . I 9 . . . . . . . . .. Mount Marty . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 3 8 . . . .. . . ... South Dakota St. . . ... • . ....... 9 10 . . . . . . . .. UNO .. .. . . . .... ... . . . .... . . . O 4 . . . . • . .... UNO . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . ... . . . . . 3 2 . . ..•.. .. . UNO . . .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . 3 I . . . .. . .... UNO . . . . . ......... . . . .. . .... 6 NCC PLAYOFFS 0 . . . . . . . . . . Mankato State ... . .. . .. .... .. JO I . . ... . . .. . SDSU . . . . .. . .... . . .. . . . . . . . . 7 3 2 9 4 8 Volleyball U.S.D ......... . W . . . . . . 15-0, 17-15 Northwestern .· .. . .. ..... . W . ... . 15-5, 11-15, 15- 10 NW M ISSOURI BEARKITTEN INVITATIONAL : Northwest, MO ........ L. . ... .. 8- 15, 16- 18 M issouri Southern . . . ... L . . .. . .. 11 - 15, 8- 15 Emporia State . . . . L . 10- 15, 15- 1, 14- 16 Missouri Western . . . . . L .... . .. 8- 15, 11- 15 College of St. Mary ..... W .... . 6- 15, 15- 13, Mount Mary . . . ... . ..... . 15-1 2 Briar Cliff . ..... .. . . . . . . . L . . 15-7, 10-1 5, 8-15 . .. W . 10- 15, 15-13, 15Dordt . . . .. Northwestern .. . .. . . .. ... W . 13- 15, 15-5, 15- 1 Buena Vista . . . . . L. . .... 11 - 15, 11 - 15 Grand View Augustana . Mount Marty . LE MARS CONFERENCE PLAY: Briar Cliff .. .. .... . .. . . L . . .. . 14- 16,1 15-12, Westmar . .. . ..... 7- 15 Wayne State .... .. W . . .... 15-8, 17- 15 L . . 9- 15, 10- 15,5- 15 SUB-DISTRICT ACTION: . . W ... . 15- 12, 15- 10, Briar Cliff . 15-3 NA IA DISTRICT PLAYOFFS: St. A mbrose ....... . . . . L ... .. .. 14- 16, 2-15 Loras . . . . .. W ... .. .. 15-9, 15-3 Dordt . . .. . . W . 15- 13, 15-7 St. Ambrose. . . ... . . . L .... . . . . 6- 15, 7- 15 ... . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . .·.... ... . .. .. . . . . . ... . . . . Tennis Men's I . ... . . . . .. Nort hwestern .. . .. . . . . • ... . .. 8 I . . .... . .. . USD .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 2 . . ... . . . . . Dordt .. . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . . 9 .. . . . . .. . . NDSU . .. . . . . . .• . . . • . .. . .. . . 9 .. . . . . .. . . West mar . . . .. . .. . ... . . . • . .. . 9 .. . . .. .. . . USD . .. . .. . . .. ... .. . .. . . . .. . 9 .. . . • . . . . . Westmar . . . . . . ... . . ... .• . . .. 7 NCC CHAMPIONSHIPS Finished 8th place Golf Men's Finished 2nd in Distric ts I st I st 4th 6th \. . .. . . .• . . .. ... ..... .... . . .. . .. . . ... .. .. . .. ... .• . .. . . . . . . Morningside Invitational Briar Cliff Invitational Northeast T ech Invitational North Central Conference Championships Women's 2nd .... . .. .. . . ..... . Morningside Invitational 8th .. . . ... • .. . . . ... . Briar Cliff Invitational 2nd . . . ..... .... • . . . . Nebraska Cup Golf T ournam ent �... Are It Groups �The 1985-86 Sioux Staff consisted of Jill Hanson, Tim Davis, Randee Ball, Cindi Stevens, Stacy Delong Editor. Pictured during the Organization Fair are Jill Hanson and Tim Davis. Tim and his wife Michele were in charge of book sales and advertising. 1985-86 CR Staff Pictured Above Included: Left to Right (front): Josh Horner, Chris Steinbach, Julie Lien, Bill Zahren Editor. Back Row: Michele Davis, Paul McCallum, Diane Griswold, Richard Svatos, Tim Davis. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Baker, Tim Getty, Gloria Thomas, Doug Moravek, Laura Scammacca. Editor Stacy DeLong pictured here working on a deadline expresses wishes that everyone will be satisfied with the 1985-86 Sioux yearbook. Please express any comments about the book to the Sioux office. Your opinions will be very much appreciated. Chief Photographer Jill Hanson has had a busy year trying to get as many people and events captured on campus this year as possible. The year ends and still a smile comes through. Michele Davis, both CR and Sioux Business Manager, shown above, right, sitting at her desk . Diane Griswold, assistant Editor during the Organizational Fair. �Student Government Executive Coun- cil: Keith Tookey, Eddie The Eagle, Mick Lovell, Joel Higgens, Dennis Lauver, Lisa Lynch, Jim Pfeil. Student Government Senators and Executives Were as follows: Left to Right (front row): Susan Peters, Vice President - Mick Lovell, Secretary - Lisa Lynch, Student Advocate Joel Higgins, President - Dennis Lauver, Treasurer - Jim Pfeil. Row Two: Paula Puckett, Beth Quade, Laura Scammacca, Tena Pohlen, Joan Wanninger, Erica Gunderson, Julie Lien. Row Three: Troy Jasman, Sheila Kennerly, Alicia Wessendorf, John McGilligan, Ron Rolling, Kent Kennedy. Row Four: Dave. Sokolowski, Amy LeMaster, Dr. Keith Tookey, Dr. Carolyn Rants. Row Five: Nick Votek, Tom Clifford, Tom Bachmann, Valerie Kirby. NOT PICTURED: Max Stevens, Todd Schnider, Carol Jensen, Derek Richardson. Student Government President Dennis Lauver is pictured here leading a Morningside Student Government meeting in Lincoln Center. Student Government is the official channel of communication between the student body and the administration. It consists of three main bodies: the Senate, CBC Programs and Activities Council, and the Executive Council. The Senate has worked on student policies, academic policies, funds appropriations, and each member serves on a separate senate committee. The Programming Council has planned many exciting and new activities for the student body, such as: dances, movies, concerts, live entertainment, trips and education forums. The Executive Council provided direction for Student Government and coordinated many activities and committees among students, faculty, and administration. · CBC: Left to Right (row I): Valerie Johnson, Mick Lovell, Janna Mausolf. Chris Cuthrell. Row 2: Don Delehant, Jim Pfeil. Row 3: Kent Kennedy, Ron Boren, Brian, Wernimont, Crystal Carter. NOT PICTURED: Laura Scammacca. The Members of the Council and Their Positions for 1985-86 are: Mick Lovell - Chair, Don Delehnt Publicity Consultant, Jim Pfeil - Treasurer, Jenna Mausolf Secretary, Crystal Carter - Outings Committee Chair, Laura Scammacca - Ideas and Issues Committee Chair Brian Wernimont - Rec Center Manager, Ron Boren ~ Films Committee Chair, Val Johnson - Variety Entertainment Committee Chair, Chris Cuthrell - Live Music Committee Chair, Kent Kennedy - Director of Programs and Activities. �1-Plex Resident Assistants: Front Row: Connie Root , Susan Peters, Molly Woodworth, Lance Nesbitt. Second Row: Heather Dietz, Greg Smith, Dori Mcindoe. Third Row: Vicky Anderson, Brenda Wetherall, Terry Skalla. Fourth Row: Paula Puckett, Maria Haack, Laura Scammacca. Fifth Row: Robin Bergen, Evelyn Dahl, Kathi Ebel. Sixth Row: Michelle Bluford, Alicia Wessendorf, Lisa Grubb. Seventh Row: Keith Keesling, Barbie Hill, Corrine Kinney. Back Row: Lowell Ernst, Dave Reed. Inter Residence Council Members are: Seated: Molly Woodworth, Sharon Torneten, Michelle Biggs, Michelle Bluford. Standing: Dave Houston, Wade Brandt, Frank Ludwig, Suzanne Poppen, Jeff Leinen, Brian Stearns. Dimmitt Hall Dimmitt Executive Council Members in· eluded: President - Molly Woodworth, Vice President - Lance Nesbitt, Treasurer Susan Peters, Secretary - Heather Dietz, Co. Social Directors - Dori Mcindoe and Brenda Wetherell, Chaplain - Joel Higgins, Historian Connie Root, and Dawn Poppen, Greg Smith, Terri Skalla. Dimmitt Hall Council this year put on a Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon on April 20th. The council also planted tulips arund Dimmitt's front lawn for the campus improvement project. Roadman Hall Roadman Hall Council: The purpose of Roadman Hall Council is to provide s central body of leaders within the resident hall. Differences are bound to occur when hundreds of men are living together in close quarters. The Hall Council tries to set standards and provide activities to make life as enjoyable as possible for each resident. This in turn takes much pressure away from students. There are elected leaders as well as two from each floor which are floor representatives. Each has equal voice in the Council. Plex Executive Council Members are: Seated: President Michelle Biggs, Secretary - JoAnn Forney, Social Director - Sharon Torneten. Standing: Treasurer - Lance Heikens, Vice President Terry Bohlke. �Kappa Delta Pl, the Education Honor Society, has a purpose to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Members Included: Vicky Anderson, Helen Anderson, John Beeck. Bret Crowl, Marsha Dean, Lynda Dickson, Larua Fairchild - Treasurer, Pam Ferdig, Judy Fox, Lori Hecht, Sharon Hesse Donna Jansen, Julie Krause, Carla Kock - Secretary, Chnstme Persmge_r, Dawn PRins Vice President, Connie Saunders, Andrea Stern - President, Dr. Glenna Tevis (Faculty Tevis), Dr. Carolyn Rants (Faculty Advisor), and other thanks to JoAnn Davis and Bev Brower. Bonjour mes amls! Welcome to Morningside College! Le Cercle Francais is the name of the French Club here on campus. In years past, the club has visited the " French Cafe" in Omaha and has had wine and cheese parties. Michelle Davis and Jenny Prichard are pictured here. Alpha Mu Gamma is the national foreign language honor society. 1985-86 Members are Pictured above: Left to Right (front row): Gloria Thomas, Christine Persinger, Dana Sievert, Barb Anderson, Heidi Dierhoff, Susan. Dierhoff, Mary Hansen, ChianChian Du. Middle: Dr. John Doohen, Mrs. Carol Ragan, Dr. Robert Buchheit, Rhonda Baker, Nicci Nystrom, Shannon Robinson, Crystal Oberheu, Dan Miller. Back: Betty Dorsey, Leslie Henningsen, Michele Davis, Heidi Deen, Lori Ludwig, Dr. David McAlpine. NOT PICTURED: Norma Barajas, Diane Griswold, Dawn Poppen, Beth Quade, Ralene Sparks, Jennifer Prichard, Kris Stevenson. Sigma Tau Delta is the English National Honor Society for students who have demonstrated high achievement in the areas of English literature and language. Members Include: Seated: Dr. Jan Hodge, Paul McCallum - Vice President, Diane Griswold, Julie Stehr, Dr. mARTY knepper Standing: Shannon Robinson, Perry Rasmussen, Anke Karrasch Rhonda Baker, Michelle Davis - President JoAnn Beraldi - Secretary-Treasurer, Mark Lmdahl. Glona Thomas had a poem published in The Rectangle, the national Sigma Tau Delta literary Magazine Projects included co-sponsoring a poet for convocation (David Lloyd Whited); fire-side v1s1t by poet Phil Dae, publishing the Kiosk, the campus literary and art istic magazine �Alpha Lambda Delta New Initiates: E. Palmberg, D. Rothe, C. Phillips, B. King, M. Kottman, S. Childs, R. Korthals, P. Reis, S. Stock, L. Curry, K. Ashby. NOT PICTURED: D. Denney, D. Harm, L. Scammacca. Active 1985-86 members R. Baldwin, R. Ball, S. Barker, Treasurer G. Chamberlain, C. Cranston, H. Deen, Secretary T. Fischer, J. Forney, L. Gerdes, R. Gilbreaith, L. Grubb, Vice President M. Hansen, L. Hecht, J . Hempey, L. Lewison, P. Mccaulley, Presidnet D. Mcindoo S. Palmer, Historian - C. Root, K. Ruby, J . Schlosser, B. Schultz, C. Solberg, V. Vander Pol, M. Viz, L. Weber, B. Williams, H. Yanagimoto, Faculty Adviser - Carol Forbes, Liaison Adviser - Glenda Gallisath. Phi Eta Sigma: Darrel Davison, Ben Cox, Greg Baldwin, Dan Kruger, Tom Bragg, Gary Shupe. The 1985-86 Members are: Michael Baranick, Lowell Ernst, Dan Hiserote, Keith Keesling, Scott Larson, TouLo Van, Frank Ludwig, Robert McMullen, John Mueggenberg President, Lance Nesbitt, Jeff Reinking, Wade Sembach, Andy Sudman, Mic hael Tramp, Faculty Adviser Bruce Forbes. Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen. Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen in institutions of higher learning. All freshman men and women are eligible to join who attain a scholastic average equivalent to, or better than, one half the highest grade and one half the next highest grade during their first curricular period or their first year. Meetings, normally five to seven a year, vary from chapter to chapter, but attendance is not compulsory. The Morningside Chapter of the Association of Computing Machinery is the Campus Computer Club. Membership is open to anyone interested in computers. This year ACM held its annual picnic, arranged presentations by faculty and students, and hosted demonstrations of new computers by area businesses..(Our special thanks go to Quicksilver and Radio Shack for their cooperation and support.) ACM (Computer Club): Left to Right: Shaun Moe, Eric Boe, Chris Riedesel, Secretary - Sandy Lueck, Rob McMullen, Dori Mcindoo Vice Chairman - Shirley Chou, Adviser - Mr. Keith Tookey, Chairman - Richard Svatos. Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME), national mathematics honorary society, was founded in 1931. It allows persons interested in mathematics to get together and share knowledge and ideas. To become a member of KME, one must complete three semesters of work at Morningside and rank in the top 35 percent of his or her class. At least three college courses in math or computer science including at Kappa Mu Epsilon: Left to Right: Tom Bachmann, Janna Mausolf, least one semester of Kevin Schieuir, Dori Mcindoo Sharon Hesse, Dawn Prins, Ealine calculus must be Palmberg, Patricia McCauley, Dr. Doug Swan. completed with a "B" average or better in all math/ computer science courses. Activities include participating in Morningside's Science Symposium each fall, initiation, and the annual spring outing. �The Junior Kiwanis Club is a service organization that provides the opportunity for leadership and promotes scholarship, fellowship, citizenship, and spirit of service on campus and in the community. Known for their annual fund raiser for charity, the group has sponsored events such as a dance-athon, rock-athon, and monopoly marathon. The adviser is Dr. Ocker. Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music fraternity open to all female music majors and minors who have a 3.0 GPA in their music classes and a 2.6 cumulative GPA. initiation is held in the spring and eligibility is based upon first semester grades. Our purpose is to recognize and promote scholarship, musicianship, and friendship. Some of our activities include serving at recitals and concerts, ushering at symphony concerts, and participating in fundraising projects. Circle K: Left to Right (front row): Gretchen Chamberlain, Erica Gunderson, President - John James, Mary Hansen, Treasurer - Elaine Palmberg. Back Row: Dr. Ocker, Kiwanis Advisor, Secretary - Ann Trible, Connie Root, Kaye Menning, Robin Korthais, Vice President - Lisa Grubb, Jayne Kraft, Susan Barker, Mr. John Pinto. NOT PICTURED: Vicky Anderson, Keith Bohle, Lowell Ernst, Terri Fischer, Dee Dee Harm, Renee Watson. Mu Phi Epsilon: Left to Right (front row): Beth Lund, Becky Walz, Rochelle Stock, Melody Hamil. Middle Row: Susan Barker, Laura Fairchild. Last Row: Gina Cheng, Mary Kottman, Martha Roberts, Sandy Deabler, Pamela Weisz, Shelley Randall. NOT PICTURED: Amy Dunker, Lisa Svoboda. New initiates: Kathi Ebel, Anke Karrasch, Barbara Knee, Mary Prescott, Karla Rickett, Michelle Schuler, Susan Stock Diana VanNess. Development of leadership skills, gaining knowledge of the business world, and promotion of free enterprise are goals of Phi Beta Lambda, professional business organization. Officers Include the following: President Sharon Vote, Vice Presi Kristy Arrick, dent Secretary Ray Farrens, Teasurer - James Pfeil, and Historian Stacey Banwart. Faculty advisers are Don Smith and Glenda Gailisath. Fundraisers included bake sales, care packages for students at Christmas. During Spring Break, members went to Minneapolis to Phi Beta Lambda: Front Row: Sharon Vote, Stacy Banwart. Back visit businesses and Row: .Jeff Leinen, Susan Peters, Perry Borchard, Dave Reed. NOT PIC- snow-ski. TURED: Kristy Arrick, Suzette Bauder, Nila Clausen, Bryan Davis, Darrel Davison, Ray Farrens, Steve Graff, Linda Hoogensen, Dorothy Knee, Diane Kutz, Barb Lewison, Lisa Martin, Tracie Mohr, Julie Negus, James Pfeil, Stacy Spotts, Joan· Wanniger, Karen Weber. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Men's Music Fraternity, Left to Right (front row): President John Salmon, Ron Roiling, Gary Shupe, New initiate David Reed, Chuck Prior, Kevin Bembry, Tim Hayden. Back Row: Dr. Alan Arnold, John McGilligan, Tom Sweeney, New Initiate Tom Plummer, Ron Boren, Max Stevens, Paul Niebuhr, New inititate Kipp Brockman, Monte Christensen, Jeff Irvin, New initiate Kelly Jacobsma, New Initiate Justin Fisher, Pat Fitzgerald, John Beeck, Bud Rindels, Dr. Harry Moon. �Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) is the National Sociological Honor Society. The Morningside chapter of AKD was established to promote interest in sociology and to examine social problems of the day. The national organization of AKD sponsors programs for students to present ideas of sociological concern. Some students are able to publish their ideas in AKD's student journal. Members who have interviewed for jobs report that prospective employers regard their membership In AKD as a "big plus." Another practical benefit of membership is eligibility for the Federal Civil Service Commission's GS-7 rank rather than the GS-5 rank normally assigned for those with a Bachelor's Degree. Membership also qualifies the student better for financial benefits in the form of fellowships and scholarships. Those admitted to AKD receive a handsome certificate acknowledging their membership and a one-year subscription to the excellent sociological journal, SOCIOLOGICAL INQUIRY. To join AKD, you must have taken at least 10 hours of sociology courses with a minimum 3.00 overall grade point average. If you are interested In AKD, please contact Dr. Richard Bobys in the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice. 1985-86 Members of Alpha Kappa Delta are: Robin Bergen, Patrick Brummond, Brenda Curry, Donald Goodman, Carol Jensen, Sharon Schuth, Dana Sievert, Luan Traum, Juanita Smith Walks Nice, Sheila Warnock, Katherine Wellendorf, Richard S. Bobys Faculty Adviser. 1985-86 Members of Omlrcron Delta Kappa with left to right the Initiation of new members: Front Row: Lance Nesbitt, Karen Weber, Mary Hansen, Jenny Prichard, Anette Flygo. Second Row; Terri Fischer, Janna Mausolf, Dr. Marty Knepper, Josh Horner, Michelle Biggs, Tom Briggs, Brad Dyslin. Third Row: Sharon Vote, Greg Smith, Jim Pfeil, Linda Hoogensen, Lisa Lynch, Janice Schmitz. Fourth Row: Sara Ulven, Shaunda Bowen, Carla Kock, Daneen Olsen, Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vicky Anderson. Fifth Row: Mr. Doug Livennore, John Salmon, Shannon Robinson, Bill Zahren, Dr. Bruce Forbes. NOT PICTURED: Bill Delehant, Dave Houston, Dennis Lauver, Dawn Prins, Kevin Schleuer, Dr. Albert Sellen. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for juniors and seniors. Its qualifications for membership are exemplary character, responsible leadership and service in campus life, superior scholarship, genuine fellowship and devotion to democratic principles. It recognizes five major areas of college life; scholarship ; athletics; social service, religious activities, and campus government; journalism, speech, and the mass media; and the creative and performing arts. The Student Ambassadors are a group of students who aid in the recruitment of new students and who also show prospect ive students and their relatives around campus. Many other helpful jobs are done, too. Lora Vande rzwaag is in charge of the group. Student Amba Hadors: Left to Right (seated): Craig Sensenbaugh, Chris Steinbach, Derek Richardson, Brad Dyslin, Dave Reed. Standing: Dawn Poppen, Carla Kock, Michelle Biggs, John James, Terri Fischer, Lance Nesbitt, Leslie Haach, Sara Ulven, Shelly Ashley, Connie Root, Shannon Robinson, Patricia Mccaulley, Sheila Kennerly, Vicky Anderson, Amy LeMaster, Anette Flygo, Mary Hansen, Ms. Lora Vanderzwaag. K JIil S C Members for 1985-86 are: From Left to Right : Robin Bergen , Lisa McMullen, Josh Horner , Alan Hesse , Rick Hoaglund, Elizabeth Gill. KMSC_FM is a Morningside College oriented radio station. It is operated by student announcers, and any student has the opportunity to work on the radio; it is not limited to mass communications majors. The station 's logo is " Siouxland's most diversified radio format," and it broadcasts news, sports, public affairs shows, and special events as well as music. KMSC-FM works closely with the college programming board, and Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society , to promote such projects as the Summer Radiothon for muscular dystrophy and the KMSC Dignitary Day. �The Morningside Student Nurses Club (MSNC) is an organization developed to expand the student nurses' perception of the nursing role. This is done by monthly meetings featuring guest speakers on various topics of interest in the nursing perimeter. MSNC works closely with the nursing department in areas of educational interests, and is also involved in offering public health services through local health agencies. MSNC Members: Left to Right (front row): Suzanne Brandt, Loree Smith , Susan Krantz, Lisa Gollhofer, JoAnn Forney, Sara Ulven, Brenda Curry. Back Row: Kathy Crow, Peg Saville, Shaunda Bowen, Brenda Williams, Renee Watson, Holly Hansman. UPA Members: Seated: LaNee Simons - Vice President, JoAnn Beraldi - President, Bob Peck Secretary. Standing: Mr. John Pinto Faculty Advisor, Cindy Chaffin, Ann Koopman, Pat Brummond, Shelley Birdsall, Lori Ludwig, Lori Smith, Julie Etter. NOT PICTURED: Jenny Prichard Committee Chairperson. The Undergraduate Psychological Association (UPA) is an organization of Psychology majors and minors which sponsors both academic and social functions both on and off campus. The goals of UPA are: to promote psychological understanding in the Morningside student body and the surrounding community; and to facilitate social life, to promote research , and to promote the Morningside College Psychology Department. UPA participated in the following activities: Organizational Fair; Homecoming Activities: Nobel Conference; Science and Technology Forum; Alumni Social; January Blitz; March of Dimes Walk-a-thon . SMENC is a membership classification of the Student Music Educators National Conference which provides the students with college participation in the activities of the organization. The chapter was established in 1930. SMENC provides the members with a better understanding of the role of music in our society. This will come from participation in demonstrations, discussions, speakers, debates, performing groups, trips and other activities. The fundraisers this year included the concession stand sales from J r. High Music Contests. These funds helped toward the purchase of Department instruments and group activities. Any music majors or minors are welcome. Morningside'• Pre-Law Club is a small group of students who are interested in pursuing law as a career. Highlights of the year are speakers visiting to discuss LSAT's, law school , the law profession , and were visited by State Supreme Court Justice Wolle. Dr. Gary Koerselman is the Faculty Advisor. 1985-86 SMENCembers Include: Left to Right (front row) : Lori Pudenz Plummer, Beth M Lund - Vice President, Rochelle Stock, Karla Rickett , Susan Stock, Sandy Deabler President. Middle: Lou Rossman - Faculty Advisor, Barb Knee , Laura Fairchild, Greg Schuerman, Pam Weisz, Bret Crowl, Gary Shupe, Shelley Randall - Secretary. Back: Brent De Jong, Paul Niebuhr, Susan Barker, John McGilligan, Kipp Brockman. NOT PICTURED: Scott Barngrover, Tim Hayden, Tom Plummer, Chuck Prior, Martha Roberts, Tom Sweeney, Melody Hamil Vice President, Lori Hecht, Sheila Kennerly , Mary Kottman, Jeff Irvin, Michelle Bluford, Kelly Jacobsma, Andi Lyons, Chris Riedesel , Debbie Spiegel, Dawn Thompson, Diana VanNess , Dr. Paul Moxness - Faculty Advisor. �Psi Chi Officers were: Jenny Prichard - President, Daneen Olsen - Vice President, Donnie Goodman - Secretary; LaNee Simons . - Committee Chairperson, Dr. Lary Sensenig - Faculty Advisor. Members: NOT PICTURED: Tom Briggs, Cindy Dozark, DeeDee Harm, Julie Krause, Lori Ludwig, Felicia Steffe, Rhonda Zahren. Additional Psi Chi Members: Seated: Brenda Curry, Jenny Prichard. Standing: Sue Krantz, Dr. Larry Sensenig, Terri Fischer. 1985-86 Psi Chi Members Include: Left to Right (front): LaNee Simons, Jenny Prichard, Kathy Crow, Nila Clausen, Carol Mitchell, Dave Bauerly, Dawn Poppen, Jill Noordhoek. Back: John Pinto, Larry Sensenig, Donnie Goodman, Earl Moore. Psi Chi is the national Psi Chi Initiates: Left to Right: Jill Noordhoek, Carol Mitchell, Dave Bauerly, Dawn Poppen. honor society for Psychology majors and minors. Its purpose is to foster both social and academic exchanges between individuals whose major field of study is Psychology. Initiations are held in the early part of the fall and spring semesters. Activities this year have included two fundraising bake sales, a trip to the Nobel Conference, and a talk on interviewing skills. Psi Chi also was the motivation behind a project which will bring a major piece of sculpture to the Morningside campus. Psi Chi is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and the Association of College Honor Societies. Art Club Members were: Seated: Dave West, G I o r i a Thomas . Standing : Dave Borrink, Shannon Robinson, Joe Boysen. Art Club is one of the many activities available for students to participate in at Morningside. The club's purpose is to familiarize students with the art programs both on and off campus. The club sponsors trips to art shows, museums, galleries and workshops, shows and sales of its own. Anyone having an art major, minor or just a genuine interest in the arts is welcome. �The world is but one country and mankind its citizen. This is the motto for our International Club, which consists of members from all over the world. American students are mostly welcomed, too. Our activities this year included slide and film shows about different countries, such as Pakistan, Sweden, France, and Germany. Highlights were a picnic in Bacon Creek Park, the 3rd Annual Tea Party and participation in the Homecoming Parade. We always have a lot of fun, and the growing number of members and guests shows that the International Club has become really popular on campus. The American Indian Alliance Club included: Left to Right (seated): Marty Morris, Eric Siert, Barkley Payar, Denise Henry, Willy Kitto. Standing: Phil Grille!, Joyce Thomas, Crystal Swift , Arnold Mallory, Michael John, · Tadewin Drum, Mr. Bob Conley. International Club Members Included: Left to Right (seated): Victoria Conover, Chuang-Wen Tung, Anke Karrasch, Mickie Lin, Anette Flygo. Standing: Shirley Chou, Min-Hui Yu, Gina Cheng, Se-Hee Chang. The Black Student <Inion is open to all cultures and people of Morningside College. Regardless of color, we, the black students, feel that our concept of R.A.C.E., (reach all cultures equally), will help to improve relationships among all Morningside students. Our meetings are open to all and so are our activities sponsored throughout the year. The Tae Kwon Do Club was welcomed to Morningside's campus in the fall of 1986 by 15 members. With the experience and knowledge of our instructor, Mr. In Shik Kim, we went from white belts on to yellow, orange, etc. Not only did we meet two times a week, but we were also invited to participate in various tournaments ,and testings at In Shik Kim's Main Academy. The Tae Kwon Do Club is available to all Morningside College students and faculty with an interest in the- martial arts. Contact Bryan Davis to find out how to get involved. The American Indian Alliance Club is an Indian Student organization formed to proriote Native Cultural Awareness on the Morningside College campus and in the community. Eacti year the club sponsors Indian Awareness Day's activities to provide social and learning experibnces related to Native Americans. All year the club is involved in fund raising through bakesales and raffles. The club has open membership to all Morningside college students. The club not only promotes cultural awareness on the Morningside College campus, but also is a vessel for socialization among its members. The Organization of Democratic Youth, commonly known as Young Democrats is a small group on campus devoted to the politics of the Democratic party. In election years we help local, regional and national candidates in different ways. In off-election years we try to stay as active as possible, by bringing in speakers to let us know what is going on in office now. The College Republicans at Morningside are mainly involved in trying to get others involved in the political process. We are associated with the Iowa Federation of College Republicans, and work closely with the Woodbury County Republican Party as well as state and national GOP organizations. �The purpose of the Bahai Club is to spread the ideals of the Baha Faith on campus. These ideals include: One God Oneness of Mankind Elimination of all prejudice Common foundation of all religions lndependant investigation of truth Equlity of men and women Universal education Harmony of science and religion Universal peace Front Row: Lance Lund, Dave Willett, Jeff Leinen, Jill Noordhoek. Back Row: John Rossiter, Erik Larsen, Pete Leinen, Jay Rozeboom, Monty Kluger, Thomas Clifford. Jubilee is a student' Christian Fellowship designed to provide lots of fun things to do along with ways to grow in the faith. Our program is dynamic and varied. Church Explorers ask: Have you ever wondered what other churches or faiths are like? This is the group to answer your questions. Three or four times each semester they attend worship services of various denominations and faiths. After the service there is a time for questions and comments. Campus Ministry sponsors MORNINGSIDERS FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE, an umbrella group composed of members of our college community who are concerned about issues of peace with justice. There is a special literature display about issues of peace and justice in the Campus Ministry lounge. The Newman Club (a Roman Catholic student group, seeking to promote the spiritual and personal growth of Catholic students on campus). Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is a group of Christian students committed to Jesus Christ and seeking to follow him in daily life through individual growth and personal interaction with fellow Christians. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is divided into two groups: Men 's FCA and Women 's FCA. Sometimes we met together; sometimes we met separately; but all of our meetings are informal times for prayer, sharing and growth. HOLY Communication met Thursdays in the chapel. This celebration has become very meaningful for students of many religious backgrounds. ALL CAMPUS WORSHIP was Wednesdays in the chapel. ALL CAMPUS WORSHIP is a very informal gathering and there is plenty of time for personal sharing and individual participation. �The Members of the 1985-86 Marching Band, Under the Direction of Paul Moxness, included: Bradley Andrews, Donald Barngrover, Jennifer Barngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Suzanne Black, Ronald Boren, Kipp Brockman, John Carey, Gretchen Chamberlain, Bret Crowl, Lanette Curry, Brent De Jong, Sandra Deabler, Amy Dunker, Laura Fairchild, Justin Fisher, Patrick Fitzgerald, Douglas Gibson, Melody Hamil, Timothy Hayden, Jeffrey Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Barbara King, Barbara Knee, Mary Kottman, Beth Lund, Brian Luther, Andrea Lyons, John McGilligan. Marching Band Members continued: Roger Miltenberger, Shauna Moe, Rebecca Moeller Karen Munsen, Paul Niebuhr, Carolyn Phillips, Lori Plummer, Thomas Plummer, Charles Prior, Shelley Randall, David Reed, Karla Rickett, Christopher Riedesel, Martha Roberts, John Salmon, Jay Schonts, Gregory Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Craig Sensanbaugh, Gary Shupe, Deborah Spiegel, Rochelle Stock, Susan Stock, Elizabeth Svoboda, Thomas Sweeney, Dawn Thomsen, Dianna Van Ness, Pamela Weisz, Robin Wells, Brenda Williams, Julie Wulf. �Morningside'& Concert Band under the direction of Paul Moxness performed April 25, 1986. Members of the Concert Band included: Bradley Andrews, Shelly Ashley , Susan Barker, Donald Barngrover, Jennifer Barngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Ronald Boren, Kipp Brockman, John Carey, Bret Crowl, Lanette Curry , Danielle De Jager, Brent De Jong, Sandra Deabler, Amy Dunker, Laura Fairchild, Justin Fisher, Patrick Fitzgerald, Douglas Gibson, Melody Hamil, Timothy Hayden, Marcia Hradec, Jeffrey Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Teresa Jensen, Laura Johnson, Barbara Knee, Barbara King , Mary Kottman, John Krager, Beth Lund. Concert Band Members continued: Brian Luther, John McGilligan, Rebecca Moeller, Paul Niebuhr, Trudy O'Connell, Lori Plummer, Thomas Plummer, Charles Prior, Shelley Randall, David Reed , Martha Roberts, Jeffrey Ruhnke, John Salmon, Gregory Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Gary Shupe, Deborah Spiegel, Max Stevens, Rochelle Stock, Elizabeth Svoboda, Thomas Sweeney, Dawn Thomsen , Dianna Van Ness, Pamela Weisz. Photos are of the Chamber Orchestra during the " Nine Lessons and Carols" performed in Epply Auditorium . Conductor Joseph Shufro led the Orchestra at their concert dates on November 17, 1985 and March 13, 1986. Members of the 1985-86 Chamber Orchestra included: Michelle Bluford, Peggy Cole, Danielle De Jager, Laura Gittins, Bryan Goodman, Erica Gunderson, Jeffrey Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Teresa Jensen, Valerie Johnson, Sheila Kennerly, Mary Kottman, Bryant Mutchler, Crystal Oberheu, Ruth Oeltjenbruns, Paula Puckett, Shelley Randall , Michelle Schuler, Gary Shupe, Deborah Spiegel, Susan Stock, Sheila Surrell. �Greek Councils The Concert Chorale conducted by Harry Moon participated in three concerts: " Nine Lessons and Carols" December 7, 1985; Choral Festival February 24, 1986; Homecoming Concert March 16, 1986. 1985-86 Concert Chorale Members included: Susan Barker, Michelle Biggs, Leslie Black, Michelle Bluford, Polly Carmichael, Monte Christensen, \lictoria Conover, Danielle De Jager, Dale Dunnam, Kathi Ebel, Douglas Gibson, Mary Graham, Lezlie Haddad, Lori Hect, Marcia Hradec, Kelly Jacobsma, Michelle Johnson, Anke Karrasch , John Krager, Julie Krause, Neal Livermore, Timothy Loftus. Making the move from a graduating senior to an incoming freshman is a big step. Morningside College helps students make the adjustment to college life by offering a wide variety of extra-curricular activities and organizations for your involvement. The Greek system is one such organization that offers involvement as its key to success. Morningside College has three international fraternities: Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Delta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, and two international sororities: Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi. Some of the Greeks activities consist of college and community service projects, Greek week , Christmas parties, formals , and exchanges. On campus the Greeks are involved in athletics, student government, intramurals, honor societies, the dean's list, CBC, student ambassadors, orientation and more. Greek Week Annual Festivities were held this year from Monday March 10 through Saturday March 15. The Banquet started the week off on Monday where Denis Sailer and Alicia Wessendorf were selected as Greek Man and Woman of-the Year respectively. The winners were nominated by their chapters and voted on by the entire Greek system. Individual awards were also presented to two members in each of the college's five sororities and fraternities. The sorority and fraternity chapter boasting the highest grade point average were also recognized. They were Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Tau Delta. Other events of the week included a "Greek Party" Wednesday at the Cellar, the ceremonial painting of the bench in front of Lewis Hall Thursday, with a road rally near Jacobsen Science Building to follow, and concluding with a dance in the Commons on Saturday featuring the music of "Zig Zag." Greek Week is sponsored by the Panhellenic and lnterfraternity Councils representing the Greeks on campus. Sig Eps Reorganize Concert Chorale Members continued: Andrea Lyons, William Mallory, Lisa McMullen, Lance Nesbitt, Elaine Palmberg, Judi Pauling, Tena Pohlen, Mary Prescott, Charles Prior, Paula Puckett, Karla Rasmussen, David Reed, Karla Rickett, Ronald Rolling, Craig Sensanbaugh, Jennifer Smith, Rochelle Stock, Thomas Sweeney, Sharon Torneten, Alicia Wessendorf. TKE's Morningside'• Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has changed its name and its charter. What was once Sigma Phi Epsilon, a national fraternity, is now the local fraternity Alpha Tau Delta. President Eric Boe believes that this was a good move for the fraternity from a financial position. One of the main reasons that the Sig Ep ·s chose to go local was because of the economic position of the chapter. The costs of belonging to a national fraternity have increased dramatically in the 29 years the Sig Ep's have existed at Morningside, and, along with the rising cost of college, became out of reach for many students interested. Since the chapter has become a local one, many improvements have been made. The college has helped paint the chapter house at 3716 Garretson, and provided draperies for the lounges. The men of Alpha Tau Delta have also been able to accumulate new furniture and a new stove for the house. With the Alpha Tau Delta's trying to get organized as a new chapter, many activities and photos of events were not able to be gathered at this time. The Sioux hopes that next year the Alpha Tau Delta's will be well represented in the Greek section. Thanks to John James Collegian Reporter Staff Writer for his article 'Sig Eps Reorganize." Tau Kappa Epsilon was established on Morningside College in 1955. Since its founding in 1899, TKE has as its goal high standards of scholarship and community service. As a fraternity , we try to make the most of our college years. To attain our goal we help each other to maintain high academic standards. TKE also gives individuals a chance to experience leadership and cooperation. St. Jude's Childrens' Hospital is the national charity for TKE. Every year we sponsor a keg roll to USD to raise funds for St. Judes. We also assist in many local community service projects. But a fraternity isn 't all work. Many of our members are involved in extracurricular activities, such as: football, tennis, golf, the CR, CBC, and others. �Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Seated at the table during a brunch at the Marina are: (Left side): Michelle Bluford, Kim Stapleton, Tonja LaFrenz, Pam Duncan, Alicia Wessendorf, (Right side): Patti Besch, Lisa Bernard, Leslie Henningsen, Lisa Martin, Sheila Kennerly. Fall '85 Pledges that activated in the spring are Michelle Bludford, Kim Stapleton, and Pattie Besch. The Alpha Delta Pl Bash held February 21 was announced in bold letters after painting the bench. Suzanne Dobbin'• wedding December 14 included all the AD's. The bottom right picture was taken at the wedding. (Suzanne is in the back row.) New Officers: President - Tonja LaFrenz, Executive Vice President Alicia Wessendorf, PEVP - Tracey McCreary, Treasurer Lisa Martin, Treasurer Elect Kim Stapleton, Michelle Recording Secretary Thomsen, Rush Chairman - Michelle Bluford, Panhellenic - Sheila Kennerly, Michelle Bluford, Social Chairman Am y LeMaster , Corresponding Secretary/ Scholarships Standards Patti Besch, Guard / Chaplain Suzanne Brandt, House Manager Michelle Thomsen, Leslie Henningsen, Historian/ Reporter __:_ Pam Frey. The 1985-86 Members of Alpha Delta Pl are: Left to Right (front): Pam Frey, Alicia Wessendorf, Lisa Martin, Tracey McCreary, Karen Percell. Middle: Suzanne Dobbins-Brandt, Lisa Bernard. Back: Pam Duncan, Amy LeMaster, Leslie Henningsen, Michelle Thomsen, Tonja LaFrenz, Sheila Kennerly, Tami Jacobs. The Greek Christmas Party was held in the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Sunday, December 8. Below is the group picture taken of everyone that participated. Alpha Delta Pi members were busy this year. Activities included Fall and Spring Friendship Days, Rush Week, exchanges with the other Greek houses on campus, Fall and Spring Cozies, Mother/ Daughter ceremonies, Greek Week, Serenading the Fraternities, Candle Passing, Pledge Skip, Active Skip, Bash, Diamond Ball. For fundraisers this year, we raffled the game ball during half-time of the Shrine Bowl game ratsmg $105.00. We sold carnations for Valentine's Day and made $64.00. Our service project this year included the whole Greek system. We had a party for underprivileged kids December 8th. We all met at the A.O. House and had treats, sang songs and had a visit from Santa who handed out presents to the kids. Money was raised for the Goodfellows Fund also. 88 / Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi / 89 �Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority This has been an exciting year for the Theta Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, as it is our Twentieth Anniversary. First semester started with a high step when we hosted the Marching Cobras. Then came the Homecoming parade and the Cornbowl parade, in which our joint float with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity won second prize. At Christmas the Morningside Greek system has a Christmas party for under privileged children at the AOPi house. The Christmas cozy was held at Howard Johnson's. We've sponsored many fundraising activities for our philantropy, Arthritis Research, this year. We served our annual Turkey Dinner Raffle in which we raised $57.00 and during SHEAF Week in February, we raised $60.00 for our philantropy. We hosted an Alumni Brunch October 20 and held our annual Barn Ball at the Rasmus farm. We were kept busy by February follies at "The Cellar," the Twentieth birthday celebration of our chapter, Greek Week, Inspiration Week and Rose Formal at the Hilton. Above: Kim Stahl and Barb Jensen ready for action at a Rush Party. Top: Sharon Schuth, Sandy Lueck and Lora Rush ready for a fraternity exchange. Top Right: Joanne Beraldi being free in Alpha Omicron Pi. Middle: Roomies Barb Jensen and Sharon Schuth. Right: Kim Stahl and Barb Jensen relaxing. New Officers are: President - Kim Stahl, Vice President/Pledge Educator Marianne Conolly, Vice President/Chapter Relations - Sharon Schuth, Corresponding Secretary - Joanne Beraldi, Recording Secretary - Lisa Svoboda, Treasurer - Sandy Lueck, Rush Chairman - Barb Jensen, Philantropic Chairman - Jeanne Donahoo, Sr. Panhellenic Delegate - Sandy Lueck, Jr. Panhellenic Delegate - Cherie Kness, Historian - Joanne Beraldi, Ritual/Fraternity Education - Lisa Svoboda, Alumni Relations - Carol Jensen, Activities Chairman Emily Rasmus, Public Relations/To Dragma Tara Meyer, Keeper of the Ritual - Jacque Jensen, Song Chairman - Lisa Svoboda & Sharon Schuth, Senate Representative - Carol Jensen, House Manager - Sharon Schuth, House Mother - Sandy Winter, Chapter Advisor - Luan Traum. 90 / Alpha Omicron Pi l!!ll!'JII II I II Above: Kim Stahl, Carol Jensen, Barb Jensen, and Emily Rasmus taking break. Top: Sharon Schuth getting things ready for a Rush Party. Top Left: Everyone enjoying themselves at the Annual Barn Ball. Left: Sandy Lueck in full costume for the party. study J Alpha Omicron Pi/ 91 �Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 1985-86 Members of Delta Sigma Phi are: Front.Row (left to right): Alan Hesse, Doug Gibson, Lance Heikens, Dan Camarigg, Ed Betsworth, Bob Gant, Terry Bohlke. Center: Jay Schonts, Scott Henrichsen, Dave Archer. Back Row: Pat Breyfogle, Todd Lafrentz, Wade Welding, Steve Fry, Don Smith - Faculty Advisor, Rob Sorum, Kent Godberson, Bob Boldus, Steve Swanson, Paul Niebuhr, Stan Swanson, Doug Beauchene, Tim Ellison. NOT PICTURED: Denis Sailer, Kevin Fiddelke, Tom Milne, Dave Sokolowski, Troy Jasman, Dave Franko . - Doug Beauchene and Lisa Svoboda pose for the camera. Sophomore Steve Fry waves to the camera at Jim's Bar. Stairway shot featuring Terry Bohlke Ounior) and Little Sis, Emily Rasmus (senior). Checking out the Greek scrapbook are Theresa Bohlke, Ed Betsworth and Emily Rasmus. Delta Sigma Phi Officers are: President - Kent Godberson, Vice President - Doug Beauchene, Secretary Wade Welding, Treasurer - Steve Fry, Sargeant-at-Arms Paul Niebuhr. 92 / Delta Sigma Phi Summer Retreat in Okoboji captured several Delta Sig's in the water. Wade Welding and Steve Swanson practicing their drama routine. Ed Betsworth looking for the bump in the road. Delta Sigma Phi members were very active on campus this year. Chapter activities included: The First Annual Lewis Park park party, rush parties at Jim's, participating in the Corn Bowl and Homecoming parades, serenading the sororities, pledge skips, active skips, Sphynx Dance, The Greek Christmas party for underprivileged kids, participating in Greek Week, Around the World parties. The climax of the year was Carnation in which we celebrated our 30th Anniversary as a fraternity at Morningside College. Fundraising Events Included: Annual March of Dimes Basketball Dribble. The dribble ran fr9m Omaha, Nebraska to Sioux City, Iowa and $500.00 in pledges were made. Delta Sigma Phi / 93 �1-Plex and Bass Field Residence Complex Residence Complex: Left to Right (front): John Carey. Jeff Irvin Row Two: John Krager. Kipp Brockman. Carla Kock. Terri Fischer. Mary Kottman. Melody Hamil. Beth Lund. JoAnn Forney Row Three Todd Peterson. Kevin Bembry. Michelle Biggs. Julie Lien. M1n-hui Yu (Corinna). Yi Jun Young (Cleona). Doug Gibson. Mike Eggleston Row Four: Bill Moeller. Becky Walz. Pam Parker. Jeanne Donahoo. Andrea Lyons. Deb Palmer. Alan Hesse. Polly Carmichael. Andrea Eggleston. Sue Eggleston Row Five: Bill Delehant. Terry Bohlke. Cherie Kness. Kris Heinse. Jennifer Smith. Vicki VanderPol. Frank Yanni. Pat Breyfogle. Row Six Greg Schuerman. Rob Sorum. Jay Schonts. Todd Lafrenz. Steve Fry. Dan Camarigg. Ruth Oeltjenbruns Dave Archer. Paul Niebuhr. Jeff Ruhnke. Back Row Douq Beauchene. John Crosqrove. Wade Weldinq. Ron Shortenhaus. Lance Heikens. Kent Godberson. Dave Flanko. Troy Jasman NOT PICTURED Patti Campbell. Kay Kim. Matt Miller. Darrin Hildahl Scott Barngrover. Justin Fisher. Duff Lehmberq. Bret Crowl. Monte Christenson. Dale Dunnam. Mark Bleil. Dawn Weinreich. Laura Johnson. Dawn Prins. Sue Harman. Jill Hanson. Sharon Torneten. Amy Dunker. Cheryl Miller "Plexers" at the 1-Plex Picnic in August. 1985 Morningsiders 9 4 / D orm Hall s 1-Plex Picnic Dorm Halls / 95 �Penthouse Trama Center 96 / Dorm Hall s Central Groundhog Dorm Halls / 97 �The Jungle Prohibition Point 100 / Dorm Halls Suite Hearts Alpha Delta Pi Dorm Halls / 101 �Mountain Top Neighborhood I 02 / Dorm Halls Broadway Highlifers Dorm Halls / I 03 �Faculty/ Administration / Staff 104 �Library Sciences and Business Administration Library Sciences: (left to right) : Brenda Balley, Info. Services Librarian & Ass 't Prof., Library Sciences; Charles Le Master, Director of Library Services; Susan Richards, Technical Services Librarian & Ass 't Prof. of Library Science: Seated: Cathy MIibrodt, Ass 't Director of Library Services & Media Coordinator, Chair. Business Admlnl,tratlon: Seated (left to right) : Bobbl Mesmer, Secretary; Pamela Mickelson, Ass't Prof. Instructor; Business Administration; Glenda Gallisath Standing: Richard Weikert, Assoc. Prof., Agribusiness; Don Smith, Instructor; Leo Harris, Assoc. Prof., Accoun, ting; Dwight Packard, Assoc. Prof., Business Adm/nlstra· lion ; Doug Livermore, Chair, Div. of Economics & Business Administration; Peter Lee, Chair & Assoc. Prof., Economics. 106 / Faculty Indian Studies and Foreign Languages Indian Studies: (left to right): Thelma Thomas, Counselor, Indian Studies; Robert Conley, Dir. & Chair of Indian Studies: Joyce Thomas, Secretary. foreign Languages: Seated (left to right): Robert Buchheit, Assoc. Prof., Foreign Languages; John Doohen, Prof., Chair, Foreign Languages; Dave McAlpine, Assoc. Prof. , of Spanish, Chair, Division of Humanities; Standing: Carol Ragan, ESL Lab Instructor; Norma May, Secretary. Faculty / I 07 �Communicative Art and Psychology Art and Religion Communicative Arts: Seated (left to right): Tim Case, Instructor, Charley Orbison, Assoc. Prof., Communicative Arts: Standing: Bruce Bunger, Chair, Dept. of Communicative Arts, Donald Keeler, Assoc. Prof. of Communicative Arts. Art: (left to right): David West, Instructor; John Bowitz, Assoc. Prof. of Art, Frank Breneisen Prof. & Art Department Chair. Paycbology: (Left to right): Larry Sensenig, Prof; of Psychology; Earl Moore, Chair & Prof. of Psychology ; John Pinto, Assis 't Prof., Psychology. Religion: (Left to right): Bruce Forbes, Chair, Dept. of Religious Studies: Christy DuBois, Secretary: Steve Plymale, Campus Minister, Ass't Prof., Religious Studies. 108 / Faculty Faculty/ 109 �Philosophy and History/ Political Science Philosophy: (Left to right): Thomas Gilbert, Prof. & Chair. of Philosophy; John Lawrence, Prof. of Philosophy. History/Political Sclence: Seated (left to right): William Hunt, Assoc. Prof. of Political Science; Kitty Green,Assoc. Prof., History; Albert Sellen, Chair & Prof. of History and Political Science; Standing: Rudolph Daniels, Assoc. Prof., History & Political Science; Gary Koerselman, Assoc. Dean for Continuing Education, Prof., History & Political Science. 110 / Faculty Physics and Biology Physics: (Left to right): Robert Green, Chair & Prof. of Physics; James Galli, assoc. Prof., Physics. Biology (Left to right): Harold Rundell, Prof. of Biology; Jane Hey, Chair & Assoc. Prof. of Biology; Joseph Claflin, Prof. of Biology; Rod Tondreau Aquatic Studies Group. Faculty / 111 �Chemistry Math and Computer · Sciences Chemistry Department: Left to Right: Dr. William Yokey, Chair and Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Edward Shane, Professor of Chemistry. Math and Computer Science: Left to Right (seated): Scott Anderson; Kerry Frampton, Math Sciences; Dr. Douglas Swan, Chair and Professor of Mathematical Sciences. Standing: Mr. Keith Tookey, Ass't Professor of Mathematical Sciences; Mr. William Steinman, Ass't Secretary; Dr. Zorabi Honargohar, Ass't Professor of Mathematical Sciences. 112 / Faculty English and Education English: Left to Right: Dr. Jan Hodge, Professor of English; Dr. Edward Mazeika Associate Professor of English; Dr. Marty Knepper, Ass't Professor of English; Dr. B. G. Knepper, C ha ir and Professor of English. Education: Left to Right (front row): Dr. Glenna Tevis, Director, Early Childhood Pro· gram; Mrs. A line Bobys, Ass·t Professor of Education ; Patrisha Swetnam , Pt.·Time Instructor, Education . Back Row: Beverly Brower, Secretary ; Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair and Pro· fessor of Education, Director of the Graduate Division; Ms. Marilyn Heilman, Director of Learning Center, Education; Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice Presi· dent and Dean for Student Affairs. Faculty / 113 �Nursing and H.P.E.R. Nursing Education: Left to Right (seated): Trudy Crawford, Ass'l Prof. Nursing; LaVone Sopher, Ass'l Prof. Nursing; Carol Searls, Inst., Nursing. Standing: Beth Nettleton, Admin . Ass 't., Nursing; Kathleen Buchheit, Ass 't Prof., Nursing; Sharon French, Nursing; Mary Hettinger, Instr. Nursing. NOT PICTURED: Kimberly Hansen, Inst. Nursing; Kerstin Wolle, Pt. -Time Nursing. HPER: Left to Right (seated): Mark Brosamle, Ass 't Prof. and Ass 't Football Coach; John Arnold, Ass't Prof. and Women 's Basketball Coach; Jim Scholten, Baseball Coach, Ass 't Basketball Coach; Erv Mondt, Football Coach; Jim Leavitt, Ass 't Prof. HPER andAss ·t Football Coach . Standing: Mark Gambaiana, Sports Info. Director; Tim Ellis, Athletic Trainer, Ass 't Pro{. of HPER; Patsy Mondt, Secretary; Roberta Boothby, Ass. Prof. of HPER, Ass. Athletic Director; Sandra Winter, Volleyball and Softball Coach; Doug lnglehart, Ass 't Men 's Basketball Coach; Dan Callahan, Men 's Basketball Coach . 114 / Faculty Sociology and Criminal Justice and Music Sociology/Criminal Justice: Left to Right: Mr. Ting-shih Chia, Director of Criminal Justice/Socio logy; Dr. Richard Bobys, . Chair Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice. Music Department: Left to Right (seated): Dr. Linda Renfro, Pt. -Time Music Professor; Harlan Buss, Department Chair; Joseph Shufro, Associate Professor of Music. Standing: Harry Moon, Director of Choral Activities and Associate Professor or Music; Dr. Alan Arnold, Associate Professor of Music; Dr. Paul Moxness, Ass't Professor of Music; Dr. Rudolph Daniels, Pt.-Time Oboe Instructor; Dr. Michael Berger, Pt. -Time Instructor. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Lou Rossman, Mr. Doug Gerhart, Ms. Lori Linder, Mrs. Pat Herbold, Mrs. Jane Berger, Ms. Grace Granata, Ms. Maryann Wampler, Mr. Arne Sorenson, Mrs. Lisa Arnold. Faculty / 115 �Morningside' s Administration and Staff Dr. Miles Tommeraaaen,President of the College, as seen on the sidelines of this year's Shrine game. Dr. Carolyn Ranta, Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs on her way to watch the Shrine Parade. Admlnlatratlon/Staff: Front Row (left to right): Fred Erbes, Director of Alumni Development; Tom Rice.Director of Development Dwight Packard, Business Administration; A.W. Buckingham Vice President for Estate Planning; Middle Row: Lorna Zellmer, Administrative Assistant for Development; Dr. Donald Poppen, President and Dean's Staffs President's Secretaries: (Left to right): Betty Dorsey; Cindy Berkenpas. Dr. Gary Koerselman Assoc. Dean for Continuing Education. Deans Office: (Left to right): Jessie Zellmer, Executive Secretary for the Dean: Dr. R. Frank Terry, Vice-President for Academic Affairs & Dean of the College; Greta Philips, Administrative Assistant & Secretary for Continuing Education. Senior Vice-President for Institutional Advancemnet; Back Row: Rev. Russell Wilson, Assistant to the President for Church Relations; Laurie Petersen, Data Entry; Candice Davies, Data Analyst for Alumni Development; Sheila Langley, Executive Secretary Institutional Advancement; Arlys Mccorkindale, Manager, Dimmitt Alumni House. 116 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff 117 �Registrar's Office and Admissions Staff Registar's Office: (Left to right): Carol Stratmeier, Data Analyst; Registrar's Office; W. Joe Seewald, Registrar; Mary Mitchell, Assistant Registrar; Marlene Moon, Administrative Assistant to the Registrar. Admissions Staff: Seated (left to right): Earle Van Ornum Ass't Dean of Admissions; Mary Johnson, Admissions, Office Coordinator; Dan Rosenfield, Dean of Admissions; Dick Kaufman, Assoc. Dean of Admissions; Standing: Lora Vander Zwaag, Dean of Admissions; Valerie Jansen, Data Entry Clerk, Admissions Leon Shortenhaus, Assoc. Dean of Admissions; Gloria Koll, Secretary, Admissions/ Switchboard;Manon Boyer, Admissions Counselor. 118 / Administration/Staff Business and SDIP Offices Business Office: (Left to right): Marlys Nagel, Ass't Cashier; Irene Simmons Head Cashler;Jerl Nelson, Ass't Accountant 6 Payroll; Vivian Isaacson, Admin. Coordinator to Cecil E. Larson; Gary Gevlk, Controller. Title Ill, Institutional Planning & Research (SDIP O{flces):(Left to right): Ruth Green, Vice President, Institutional Research 6 Planning; Carol Forbes Data Coordinator; JoAnn Johnson, Secretary, Vice-President for Institutional Research 6 Planning; Pat Jorgenson, Secretary, Institutional Research 6 Planning. Administration/ Staff / 119 �Library Staff and Student MC Child Care Center Services Child Care Center: (Left to right): Jennifer Breneisen, Preschool Teacher & Secretary MC Child Care Center; June Wilson, Preschool Teacher, MC Child Care Center; Marjorie Miller, Preschool Teacher, MC Child Care Center; Glenna Tevis, Director Early Childhood Program; Sally Hartley, Teacher, MC Child Care Center. Public Information Office: (Left to right): Joyce Dawson, Public Information Assistant; Library Staff: Seated (left to right): Patti Veldhuizen, Administrative Ass't to Director of Library; Ca rolyn Von Ehwegen , Lib r a ry Associate/Technical Services; Steve Ford, Television Production Specialist; Standing: Carol Stevenson Library Associate, Reference Department; Inge Zibers, Library Associate/ Circulation & Reserve; Cindy Grause, Library Associate/Media Services. Student Services: Seated (left to right): Jacqueline Bitz, Secretary Financial Aid; Jane Clausen, Financial Aid CounselorJLD Coordinator; Louise Petersen, R.N. Student Health Director; Carolyn Rants, Dean for Student Affairs; Terri Skalla, Director of Housing, Standing: Jim Scholten, Writing Specialist;Carol Ragan, International Student Ad· visor;Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Ac· tivities; Marilyn Heilman, Director of Leaming Center, Education; Donna Lahn, Office Coordinator; Dave Houston, Director of Roadman Hall; JoAnn Davis, Executive Secretary to Vice President & Dean for Stu· Douglas Smith, Director of Public Information. dent Af fairs. and Public Information 120 / Administration/Staff Administration/ Staff/ 121 �Computer Center and SAGA Food Service Campus Security and Maintenance Computer Department: (Left to right): Connie Stern Operations Control Supervisor: Rosalyn Smith, Secretary: Dennis Watkins, Director of Computer Services. SAGA Food Service Personnel: Seated (left to riht) Roxane Jedlicka, Nancy LaBurge, Kay Jahnke, Jim Espinoza Standing: Herman Schultz, Carolyn Thompson, Judy Hungerford, Elaine Davis, Barb Horky, Kathy Wickey, Evelyn Pruchase, Dennis Munson, LeRoy McKee. Linda Olsen, Secretary to Institutional Advancement; Larry Wilters, Director of Communications. Kenneth Graham, Director of Security. Maintenance Personnel: Kneeling (left to right): John Hoing, Roger Weigand J11mes McKernan. Standing: Delbert Gehling, John Selby, Richard Stroman, J11mes Tice. 122 / Administration/Staff Administr11tion/St11ff / 123 �Renaissance Connection Sche dule I All events begin al 7:30 p.m . Bookstore and Thursday. October 31 Marlowe 's Dr. Faustus .... Klinger-Neal Theater Bruce Bunger. Tim Case. Robert Conley. Morningside College ; Ray Heffner. University of Iowa Tuesday. November 5 The Renaissance World of Commerce . .Terra Centre Atrium Dwight Packard . Morningside Collge ; Wallace Tomasini. University of Iowa Thursday, November 8 Commons Renaissance Medicine . .......... . .......... :. . . . Marian HP;1lth Center Kathy Buchheit, Morningside College ; Rick Petersen, St. Luke's Regional Medical Center ; Ronald Kluza . Drake University, Dean of the College of Pharmacy Tuesday, November 12 Personnel The New Literature : From Dante to Shakespeare ... Randolph Room - Commons Robert Buchheit. Jan Hodge, Morningside College Thursday, November 14 Bookstore: Left to Right: Lucille Hinders, Book Store Manager; Bette Uhl, Clerk; Phyllis Weems, Textbook Buyer. Commons Personnel: Left to Right: Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Activities; Mrs. Louise Peterson, R.N ., Student Health Director; Mrs. Bernice Lundquist, Student Post Office Manager; Mrs. Marsha Newman, Secretary; Mr. Miles Patton Ill, Head Custodian, Commons. Sioux City Chamber Music Association . Collegium Musicum of the University of Kansas . Eppley Auditorium Sunday, November 17 Humanism and Democracy . . .. Randolph Room - Commons Gary Koerselman. Morningside College; Richard Cole, Luther College Monday , November 18 Artists Versions of the World . . ... .Sioux City Art Center Frank Breneisen. Morningside College ; Tom Worthen. Drake University Wednesday , November 20 Renaissance Libraries and Books . . ... Morningside College Library Brenda Bailey. Susan Richards, John Lawrence. Morningside College ; Dave Hudson. University of Iowa Thursday, November ZI The Renaissance and Native Americans .. . .. Siouxland Senior Center Robert Conley. Morningside College ; Bob Bunge, University of South Dakota Tuesday, November Z6 Galileo and the Heavens . . Terra Centre Atrium Jim Galli. Morningside College ; Dave Hill, Augustana College <Illinois> Renaissance Book Exhibit - . Toy National Bank, November 4th through 20th Morningside sponsored the Renaissance Connection this year. The pictures on this page are of Tim Case and Robert Conley in the play, Marlowe's Dr. Faustus. Faculty/ Administration/Staff/ 125 124 / Administration/Staff �Students 126 �Seniors eniors Raymond Anderson Bradley Andrews J eanne Anthony Kristy Arrick James Augustine Computer Science-Business Emphasis Music/Business Administration Accounting Sioux City, IA Business Administration/Art Business Administration/Economics Council Bluffs, IA Remsen , IA Bloomfield, IA South Sioux City, NE Rhonda Baker Donald Scott Barngrover Glen Barngrover Candace Beeck Physics/ Mathematics English Writing & Language/Spanish Mt. Ayer, IA Music Education Hornick, IA Social Work Hornick, IA Elementary Education Norwood, MN Thomas Bachmann Charter Oek, IA Lorene Breedlove Patrick Brummond Business Administration Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Crystal Carter Mass Communication Spencer, IA Criminal Justice Jon Buck Polly Carmichael Charlene Callen Computer Science-Business Emphasis Storm Lake, IA Music Biology Rock Rapids, IA Sioux City, IA Julee Chervek Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Mark Chmelka Computer Science - Business Emphasis Shiow-Ying (Shirley) David Chop Chou Mass Communication Sioux City, IA Elementary Education Tainan Taiwan Sergeant Bluff, IA . J Paul Bergmann Lisa Bernard Brian Biggerstaff Sandra Zellmer Bode Perry Borchard Accounting/Economics Sioux City, IA Nursing Accounting Sioux City , IA English Writing Sioux City, IA Accounting/Economics Sioux City, IA Akron, IA Nila Clausen lnductrial Psychology/Business Administration Carol Cooley Business Administration Whiting.IA Wa ll Lake, IA Ronald Boren Shaunda Bowen John Brands Suzanne Dobbins Brandt Wade Brandt Music Nursing Ida Grove, IA Elementary Education Nursing Mitchell, NE Biology Ackley, IA Missouri Valley, IA 128 / Seniors Rock Valley, IA Carla Culley Accounting Sioux City, IA Evelyn Dahl Elementary Education/Special Education Thompson, IA Carol Crouch Kathleen Crow Physical Education/Secondary Education Denison, IA Cushing, IA Ching-Hsi Dai Computer Science Emphasis Taiwan Math Nursing Rebecca Davis Physical Education Sioux City, IA Bret Crowl Music Education Humboldt, IA Sandra Deabler Music Education South Sioux City, NE Seniors / 129 �Seniors • • Donald Delehant Computer Science Wllllam Delehant Computer Science - Business Dunlap, IA Emphasis/Business Administration Dunlap, IA Heidi Dleroff Susan Dierolf Accounting Sioux City, IA Laura Fairchild Music Education Mondamin IA Douglas Gibson Music Education New Market, IA 130 / Seniors Accounting Sioux City, IA Raymond Farrens Business Administration/Economics Tekamah, NE James Gibson Business Administration South Sioux City, NE Terry Den Beste Agribusiness/Economics Sheldon, IA Chlan-Chlan Du German/Mass Communications Robert Dibble Sociology Social Work/ Criminal Justice O'FaDon,IL Chicago, IL Sang (Johnny) Woo Han Robert Hannusch Holly Hansman Susan Harman Steven Hasbrouck Pamela Duncan Dale Dunnam Kevin Fiddelke Patrick Foster Music Hawarden, IA Business Administration/Economics Timothy Getty Timothy Hayden Mass Communication Sioux City, IA Music Education Manchester, IA Biology Primgahr, IA Elizabeth GIII Lisa Gollhofer Paige Gordon Nursing Computer Science Business Emphasis/Business Administration Council Bluffs, IA Dennis Hamilton Biology Sioux City, IA Business Administration/Economics Mathematics Teaching Sioux City, IA M ass Communication Tammy Halloran English Writing £, Language Lincoln, NE Steven Graff Early Childhood Education Cedar Falls, IA Ping-Tung, FC Agribusiness/Economics Lezlie Haddad Lake City, IA Lynda Dickson Sioux City, IA Physical Education teaching Kingsley, IA Sioux City, IA Daegu, FC Emmetsburg, IA Darin Hildahl Physical Education Teaching Sioux City, IA Diane Griswold Business Administration Roland, IA Francis Heese Agribusiness;£conomics Earling, IA Julie Holck Accounting/economics Sioux City, IA Nursing Denison, IA BusinessAdministration,IEconomics Kingsley, IA Ag-Science Mapleton, IA Alan Hesse Lance Heiken• Leslie Henningsen Business Administration Lake Park, IA Spanish Mass Communication Sioux City, IA Marcus.IA Linda Hoogensen Priscilla Hoogeveen Christine lsemlnger A ccounting/Computer Science Business Emphasis Harlan, IA Elementary Education Le Mars, IA History Teaching Moville, IA Seniors / 131 �Seniors Lynette Janaen · Business Administration Magnolia , MN Chris Johnson Business Administration Sergeant Bluff, IA June Jones Biology Teaching Griswold IA Carol Jenaen Jacquelyn Jensen Sociology Onawa. IA Weonkil (David) Jeong Brian Johnson Business Administration/Economics Daegu, FC Agribusiness/Economics Sioux City, IA Judy Johnaon Business Education Sioux City, IA Laura Johnaon Art Teaching Fort Dodge, IA John Kelzenberg John Kennedy Chemistry S t. Paul, MN Socia/ Work Sioux City, IA Mary Lasher Early Childhood Physical Education Teaching Sioux City, IA English Writing Teaching Sioux City, IA Robert Larson Business AdministrationjEconomics Valorie Kruse Business administration Atlantic.IA Education/Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Elementary Education Holstein, IA Michael Kubovlch Lori Kutz Sioux City, IA Margaret Johnaon Mitch Johnson Dennis Lauver Roberta Lehr Jeff Leinen Pete Leinen Barbara Lewison Library Science Teaching/History Teaching Sioux Ci ty, IA Agribusiness Political Science Elementary Education/Special Agribusiness/Economics Merrill, IA Benson, MN Educa tion Defiance, IA Agribusiness/Recreation Management Defiance, IA Accounting/Economics Sioux City, IA Hyung-Chen (Max) Kim Stuart Kinquist Mel-jir (Mickle) Lin Mark Lindahl Michael Lovell Lance Lund Brian Luther Political Science Chemistry Sioux City, IA BusinessAdministralion,IEconomics Hsinfeng, FC Drama Sioux City, IA Creston, IA Chemistry North Branch, M N Music Education Sioux City. IA Seoul, Korea Sioux City, IA Business Administration ' Carla Kock Special Education/Eleritentary Education Breda, IA 132 / Seniors -Anne Koopman Criminal J ustice Le Mars, IA Suaan Krantz David Krieger Nursing Sioux Ci ty, IA Agribusiness/Economics Sioux Ci ty, IA David Krohn Computer Science - Math Emphasis/Mathematics Sioux City, IA Lisa Lynch Rose Marsh Business Administration/Office Administration Biology Teaching Sioux Ci ty, IA Griswold, IA Lisa Martin Bernice Mast John McGilligan Accounting/economics Criminal Justice/Social Work Sioux City, IA Winnebago, NE Music Education Webster City, IA Seniors / 133 �s Lisa McMullen Jenny Meloy Mass Commwtication Elementary Education/Special Sioux City, IA Education Sioux City, IA Dove Mullins Chemistry Ogden, IA Paul Niebuhr Music Education Blzlirstown, IA niors Matthew Miller Physical Education Teaching/History Teaching Seniors Thomas Milne Physical Education Teaching Pocahantas, IA Aurelia, IA Terry Nielsen Mass CommW1ication/Physical Education Moorhead, IA Gregory Mitchell Computer Science Emphasis Math James Pfeil Kimberly Pitkin Thomas Plummer Edward Polly Steven Ponder Economics/ Accounting BusinessAdministrations,lf"conomics Sioux City, IA Music Education Hornick , IA Economics Mass Commication Wh iting, IA Newton, IA Dawn Poppen Dawn Prins Charles Prior William Rainwater Shelley Randall Biology Sioux City, IA • Mathematics Teaching Sioux Center, IA Music Education Council Bluffs, IA Drama Redwing, M N Music Education Sioux City, IA Martha Roberts Fairmont, MN Apple Valley, MN Michael Noble Physcial Education Teaching Omaha, NE Nichole Nystrom Chemistry/Biology Havelock , IA I Patrick O'Connor Mass Communications Sioux City, IA Robert Peck Philosophy/General Psychology Sioux City, IA 134 / Seniors Daneen Olsen General Psychgolog!J/Religious Studies Oelwein , IA Ming-May Peng Business Administration Tai wan Debbie Palmer Ubrary Science Cedar Rapid s, IA Christine Persinger Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Nancy Patch History Sioux City, IA Veta Peterman Speech and Drama Park Forest, IL Barkley Payar Art Winnebago, NE Myla Petersen Busnesss A dmi ni strat ion Hinton, IA Emily Rasmus Shannon Robinson Robert Reams Renee Rlneholdt BusinessAdministration,IEconomics Sioux City, IA Biology Nursing English Writing and Language Sioux City, IA Lawton, IA Sidney, IA Sioux City, IA Karmln Rogers Ronald Rolling Accounting Music Armstrong, IA Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Jay Rozeboom Agribusiness/ Recreation Management Rock Valley, IA Lora Rush Elementary Education/Special Education Lake Park, IA Marsha Ryan Mass Communications Crescent, IA Seniors / I 35 �Seniors Seniors Sarah Sadler Denis Sailer Margaret (Peg) Saville Elementary Education Computer Science - Business Emphasis/Business Administration Kevin Schieuer Daryl Schnoes Richard Svatos Elizabeth Svoboda Linda Swanson Physics/Mathemtics Diane Sulsberger Carol Sutton Nursing Orange City, IA Business Administration/Economics Granville, IA Computer Science - Business Emphasis Climbing Hill, IA Speech Drama Teaching Anthon, IA Computer Science Math Emphasis Bloomfield, NE Music Education Bellevue, NE Special Education/Elementary Education Hartley, IA Brian Swift Gloria Thomas Physical Education Teaching Philosophy Nevada, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Le Mars, IA J Scott Schoaf Jim Schommer Sheri Schultz Criminal Justice Bloomington, M N Business Administration/Economics Craig Sensanbaugh Physical Education Teaching Sioux City, IA Charlie Shanafelt Elementary Education Stanley Swanson Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Sioux City , IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Masonville, IA Thomas Sweeney Thomas Michael Sweeney Music Education Hawarden, IA Webster City, IA Lisa Shull Physics Riverton, IA Mallon Sipma Mass Communication Hinton, IA Bryan Stearns Joel Steenhoven English Writing Teaching Rockwell City, IA Business Administration/Economics 136 / Seniors Sioux City, IA Gregory Smith Computer Science - Math Emphasis Davenport, IA David Sokolowski Lynn Thomas Michelle Thomsen Jeffrey Vanderloo Sharon Vote Nursing Lincoln, NE Biology Sioux City, IA Accounting/economics Interdisciplinary Cedar Rapids, IA Physical Education/Secondary Education Sioux City, IA Business Administration Auburn, IA Business Administration/Economics Sioux City, IA Carol Warren Katherine Wellendorf Karen Wiggs Recreation Management Sioux City, IA History/Political Science Nursing Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Newton, IA Jerald Steffen Kris Stevenson Physical Education Kevin Stricklin Hsin-Lei (Jennifer) Wang Sheila Warnock Spanish Teaching Teaching/Recreation Management Business Administration Mass Communication/Speech Sioux City, IA Norfolk, NE Taiwan Accounting/Criminal Justice South Sioux City, NE Waterloo, IA Norman Waitt Loree Smith Seniors / 137 �Seniors Kristy Wilen Spanish Sioux City, IA Marie Witt Juniors Graphic Arts Business Administration Michele Wood Kuang-Yi (Gwen) Young Sioux City, IA Walthill. NE Business Administration Taipei, Taiwan Mineko Abe Douglas Anderson Sara Anderson Vicky Anderson Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Pacific Junction, IA Stacey Banwart Norma Barajas Suzette Bauder David Bauerly Waterloo, IA Lake Pork, IA Washington,. IA Todd Armstrong Mass Communication Nancy Albright San Francisco, CA William Zahren West Bend, IA South Sioux City, NE Rock Valley, IA Sioux City, IA SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: Hua-Pei Chen Shu-Hsin (Gina) Cheng Nathaniel Cole Robert Conklin Jeffrey Cosier William John Danker Ill Candace Oohlerking Davies Dana Dorband Marjorie Fee Pamela Ferdig Alan Gates Elizabeth Glarum Kathleen Harris James Hegg Shiu-Pin Hsia Shu-Min Huang June Hubert Tracy Johnson Kirk Kellen Young-Mo Ku Jerome Lindman Joan Meyer Shelly Miller Sarah Moyer Scott D. Nelson Christine Olsen O 'Sullivan Michael Petersen Darla Peterson Greta Peterson Greta Philips Craig Probasco Curt Reynders Catherine Seaton Raymond Seaton Ralane Sparks Debra Sringer Elizabeth Taylor Steven Witt Robert Zimmerman • John Beeck Darren Belk Joanne Beraldl Robert Berens Robin Bergen Charter Oak , IA Alexandria, VA Council Bluffs, IA Sioux City, IA Council Bluffs, IA Edward Betsworth Michelle Biggs Judy Blair John Blankenship Sioux City, IA Omaha, NE Allen, NE Hawarden, IA Eric Boe Sioux City, IA The Great American "Stand-off shown here by Seniors Greg Smith and Priscilla Hoogeveen. 138 I Seniors Juniors / 139 �Juniors Juniors Terry Bohlke Robert Boldus Lexla Bosch Steven Boston Joseph Boysen Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Steen, MN Sioux City, IA Deloit, IA James Brewer Patrick Breyfogle Gregory Brown Kris Bumsted Jodi Butler Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Colorado Springs, CO Sioux City, IA Webster City, IA Danny Callahan Cheryl Cantrall Richard Cardin Cindy Chaffin Janet Chappell Sioux City, IA West Bend, IA Sheldon, IA Sioux City, IA Council Bluffs, IA Monte Colfack Janette Conry Melanie Corey Robert Craig Atkinson, NE Moville, IA Lake City, IA Sioux City, IA 140 / Juniors Nanci Cunningham Brenda Curry Chris Cuthrell Michele Davis Brent De Jong Ava. MO Ponca, NE Cherokee, IA Sioux City, IA Alton. IA Laura De Vos Stacy DeLong Betty Dorsey Cindy Dozark Craig Dozark South Sioux City, NE Dakota City, NE Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Amy Dunker Brenda Dyhrkopp Bradley Dyslln Kirby Eddie Carol Els Jackson, MN Sergeant Bluff, IA Aurelia, IA Storm Lake, IA Maquoketa, IA David Eveleth Carol Faber Brice farmer Margaret Fenton Patrick Fitzgerald Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Bradenton, FL Sioux City, IA Omaha, NE Juniors / 141 �• un1or Juniors Harvey Flewelling Sioux City, IA Anette Flygo Oxelosund, Sweden Sheryl Frey South Sioux City, NE Lisa Fry Sioux City, IA Rita Gllbrealth Sloan, IA John Jame• Sioux City, IA TroyJaaman Sioux City, IA Barbara Jenaen Council Bluffs, IA Alfred Johnaon Chicago, IL Barry Jones Waterloo, IA Donald Goodman South Sioux City, NE Carla Grey Manson, IA David Grice Laurens, IA Lesley Haack Sioux City, IA Angela Hair Sioux City, IA Todd Jones Armstrong, IA Matt Jurgens Dunedin, FL Randall Kennedy Sioux City, IA Shella ·K ennerly Rockford, IL Hyeong Wook (Wayne) Kim Busan, FC Jill Hanson Milan. MN Guy Harrington Sioux City, IA Lori Hecht Lytton, IA Sharon Hesse Marcus, IA Gary Hogue Sioux City, IA Kyung Ml (Kay) Kim Seoul, Korea Julie Krauae Dakota City, NE David LaVelle Sioux City, IA John Lago Spirit Lake, IA Erik Larsen Hinton, IA Seong Yong (Brian) Hong Kangnam-Ku, FC Joahua Homer Golden. CO Robert Hutchlaon Algona, IA William Ivey Sarasota, FL Tamela Jacob• Hawarden, IA Eun-sub (Matthew) Lee Taegu, FC Muh Shlam Lil Taipei , Taiwan Bruce Lindell Cherokee, IA Tammy Llntln Onawa, IA 142 / Juniors Amy Lesmaster Sioux City, IA Juniors / 143 �I Juniors ff Timothy Loftus Sioux City, IA Sandy Lueck Denison, IA Lisa Lynch Griswold, IA Beckie Maahs Sioux City, IA Lisa Maahs Sioux City, IA Pat Murphy Rock Rapids, IA Jeffrey Myrick Safety Harbor, FL Karen Nacke Sioux City, IA Jill Noordhoek Sioux Center, IA Tanya Nuetzman Everly IA Michelle Madsen Sioux City, IA Janna Mausolf Hudson, WI Kenneth Maxfield Sioux City, IA Tim McCabe Milford, IA Paul McCallum Omaha, NE Crystal Oberheu Waterloo, IA Kendall Oliver Pisgah, IA Sandra Olson Soldier, IA Ralph Oxley Marion, IA Karen Purcell Hinton, IA Pamela McManigal Dakota City, NE Juleen Meints Ute,IA Charles Melvin Hawarden, IA Tara Meyer Sioux City, IA Carol Mitchell Hinton, IA Veta Peterman Park Forest, IL Susan Peters Lawton, IA Kimberly Petersen Maryville, MO Laura Petersen Sioux City, IA Lori Plummer Sioux City, IA Shauna Moe Yankton, SD Mark Mohl Lost Nation, IA Douglas Moravek Sioux City, IA Martin Morris Sioux City, IA Karen Munsen Correctionville, IA Janeen Pollak Denison, IA Suzanne Poppen Sioux City, IA Jennifer Prichard Sioux City, IA Beth Quade Janesville, WI Derek Richardson Sioux City, IA 144 / Juniors Juniors / 145 �Juniors Juniors David Riley Sioux City, IA Seung-Suk (Frank) Ro Seoul, Korea Mike Roaraon Sloan, IA Patrick Rogers Moville, IA LaNee Simona Sioux City, IA Trina Sllefert Storm Lake, IA Dawn Smith Mallard, IA Jing Yng (Jennifer) Song Taipei, FC Kim Stahl Cedar Rapids, IA Steven Rowe Le Mars, IA Gary Rubel Sioux City, IA Jeffrey Ruhnke West St. Paul, MN Clark Rupert Sergeant Bluff, IA Tim Russell Stratford, IA Edward Stanek Ralston, NE Jamie Steckelberg Sioux City, IA Felicia Steffe Moville, IA Julie Stehr Odebolt, IA Shella Surrell Oshkosh, WI John Salmon Ida Grove, IA Janice Schmitz Le Mars, IA Todd Schnider Spencer, IA Kevin Scholten Sioux Center, IA Gregory Schuerman Lincoln, NE Diane Thomssen Marshall, MN Sharon Torneten Council Bluffs, IA Valerie Uken North Sioux City, SD Brian Ulven Soldier, IA Sara Ulven Paullina, IA Sharon Schuth Wabasha, MN 146 / Juniors Laurie Riley Story City, IA Wade Sembach Sioux City, IA Ronald Shortenhaua Sioux City, IA Gary Shupe Sioux City, IA Dana Sievert Atlantic, IA Richard Vanderloo Sioux City, IA Todd Verschorr Battle Creek, IA Jolene Vovos Sioux City, IA Nancy Walsh Anthon, IA Joan Wannlnger Manning, IA Juniors / 147 �So homores Juniors Renee Watson Kevin Wauhob Karen Weber Florence Weeber Pamela Weisz David Adams Michael Aguirre Shelly Albers Barbara Andersen Randee Ball Minot AFB, ND Sioux City, IA Dunlap, IA Mt. Pleasant, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sgt. Bluff, IA Hinton, IA Ponca, NE Sioux Cit y, IA JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: Mary Arnold Stephanie Benson Thomas Briggs Connie Broich Shavelle Calhoun Danielle De Jager Karen Drum Keri Grasma Melody Hamil Tom Hemmen Jill Knapp LuAnne Kuchel Leonora Mangenje Gwen McLaughlin Charles Raymond Risa Rebbeck Eric Siert Troy Sohn Michael Thornsberry George Turdell Juanita Walks Nice Leah WEsselink Llhhuea (Tina) Wey Amy Wilhelm Susan Barker Julie Bauerly Douglas Beauchene Kevin Behan Kathy Bellinger Hull.IA Ching Mei, Taipei, FC Sioux City, IA Neola, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA St. Petersburg, FL Sioux City, IA Jeff Wilkerson Gardine Wilson Molly Woodworth Frank Yanni Diane Blnneboese Leslie Black MarkBleil Omaha, NE Kevin Bembry Kirt Bennett Exira, IA Denison, IA Scranton, PA Waukee, IA Paullina, IA Hinton, IA Sioux Falls, SD Mapleton, IA Yi Jun (Cleona) Young Brenda Youngdahl Min-hui (Corinna) Yu Mark Zellmer Susan Bolks John Carey Cynthia Casaday Storm Lake, IA Taipei, Taiwan Michelle Bluford Daniel Camarigg Taipei, Taiwan 148 / Juniors Jill Wells Le Mars, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Churdan, IA Sioux City, IA Sophomores / 149 �Sophomores Chris Cassaday Clinton, IA Sophomore Gretchen Chamberlin Sioux City, IA Constance Christensen Sioux City, IA Monte Christensen Jackson, MN Barbara Cliff Dubuque, IA Todd Ernst Schaller, IA Barb Eveleth Salix.IA Rhonda Evilsizer Denison, IA Bryce Feldhoff Hampton, IA Terese Fischer Wabasso, MN Mona Collins Anthon, IA Cheryl Dahl Sioux City, IA Daryl Damman Sanborn, IA Jason Dannenberg Sioux City, IA Teresa Davis Spirit Lake, IA JoAnn Forney Sioux City, IA David Franko lnkerman, PA Deanna Fredlnburg Lawton, IA Pamela Frey Sioux City, IA Steve Fry Sioux City, IA Timothy Davis Sioux City, IA Heidi Deen Whiting, IA Heather Dietz Minnetonka, MN Valerie Doohen Sioux City, IA Tadewln Drum Winnebago, NE Bill Gates Sioux City, IA Todd Geerdes George, IA Laura Gittins Indianola, IA Kent Godbersen Ida Grove, IA Heidi Gonnerman Hartley, IA Katy Edlund Sioux City, IA Joseph Edwards Chariton, IA Kyle Ellerbeck Hampton, IA Leslie Ellerbeck Sgt. Bluff, IA Lowell Ernst Sloan, IA Karen Gries Sioux City, IA Lisa Grubb Kingsley, IA Mary Hannsen Exira, IA Rosanne Harden Winnebago, NE DeeDee harm Denison, IA 150 / Sophomores Sophomores / 15 1 �Sohomores homores William Hartwig Robert Helen Jo Dee Hempey James Henrich Hyoung-Teak (Ron) Kim Corrine Kinney Shelly Klein Monty Kluger Sioux City, IA Scott Henrichsen Curtis Klaahsen Pender, NE Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Cushing, IA Seoul, Korea Minburn, IA George, IA Bismarck, ND Titonka, IA Sonja Henricks Joel Higgins Barbara Hill Dan Hiserote Dorothy Knee Amy Koerselman Mary Kottmann Jayne Kraft Sioux Falls, SD Patricia Hoffman Todd Koos Story City, IA Exira, IA Sioux City, IA Onawa, IA Lawton, IA Sioux City, IA Harlan, IA Sioux City, IA Springville, IA Kelly Hopp Jeffrey Irvin Derek Jacobsen Jackie Jacobson Paul Kropf Diane Kutz Tonja LaFrenz Carolyn Lamaak Hornick, IA Exira, IA Valerie Johnson Scott Larson Kingsley, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Keokuk, IA Lake City, IA Harvard, IL Lake View, IA Sioux City, IA Jacqueline Jones Kimberly Jones Linda Lewison Julie Lien Frank Ludwig Sioux City, IA Keith Keesling Tou Kham Lo Van Griswold, IA Fred Kamm Tom Lo Van Sioux City, IA Kristi Jones Lawton, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Graettinger, IA Marcus, IA Marcus, IA Algona, IA / 152 / Sophomores Sophomores/ 153 �Sophomores Sophomores Lori Ludwig Battle Creek, IA Beth Lund Hornick, IA Arnold Mallory Winnebago, NE Eileen Malone Sioux City, IA Penny May Wall.SD Patricia Mccaulley Lake City, IA Arlys Mccorkindale Sioux City, IA Tracey McCreary Sioux City, IA Dori Mclndoo Broomfield, CO Robert McMullen Audubon, IA Carol Melby Moorehead, IA Todd Masserole Cherokee, IA Kimberly Meyer Spencer, IA Daniel Miller Sioux City, IA Roger Miltenberger Sioux City, IA Mark Muckey Sioux City, IA John Muggenberg Sioux City, IA Bryant Mutchler Storm Lake, IA Bret Nelson Quimby, IA Lance Nesbitt Pocahontas, IA 154 / Sophomores I Steven Neubert Fort Atkinson, WI Elaine Palmberg Valley Springs, SD Stephenie Palmer Sioux City, IA Janice Paradise Sioux City, IA Holli Paulsen Spencer, IA Sheila Peterson Sioux City, IA Elizabeth Pigott Sioux City, IA Matthew Pointer Lawton, IA Michael Powell Modale, IA Mary Prescott Sioux City, IA Paula Puckett Apple Valley, MN Tami Rector So. Sioux City, NE David Reed Spencer, IA Jeff Reinking Kingsley, IA Robert Rich, Jr. Sioux City, IA Richard Niles Sioux City, IA Karla Rickett Ponca, NE Monte Riebhoff Lacona, IA Dale Roemen Larchwood, IA Constance Root Albia.IA Sophomores/ 155 �Sophomores Sophomores Jason Rothman Kimberly Ruby Julie SchloHer Gerald Schoo Brenda Schultz Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Oakland, IA George, IA Ocheyedan, IA Amy Schumann Lynelle Schwien JulleSerck Matt Shaeffer Jennifer Smith Anthon, IA Hartley, IA Rock Valley, IA Huxley, IA Hawarden, IA Morgan Walker Rebecca Walz Dakota City, NE Galva, IA Sioux Center, IA St . Petersburg, FL Rock Valley, IA Dawnetta Weinreich Wade Welding Brian Wernimont Alicia WeHendorf Brenda Wetherell Kingsley, IA Sioux City, IA Auburn, IA Newell, IA Cherokee, IA Michael Tramp Ann Trimble Vicki Vander Pol SOPHOM ORES WITHOUT PICTURES: Wilfred Kitto Linda Alfredson Terry Knaack Mark Andersen Gina Moyer Rena Baldwin Linda Phalen Patricia Campbell J eff Phillips Rodney Chamberlain Bessie Raphtis Peggy Cole Rob Sorum Justin Fisher Christal Swift Joel Ford Lori Thatcher Mark Gentry Darrel Thomas Phillip Grillet Jim Torgerson Teresa Jensen Tena Torrez James Julius Theodric Watson Kwang Sup Kim Todd Smith Cindy Solberg Jerome Stabile Cynthia Stevena Max Stevena St. Petersburg, FL Lawton, IA Sioux City, IA Lohrville, IA Marshalltown, IA Rochelle Stock Timothy Stodden Jimmie Stokes AndySudman Mark Timmerman Lake View, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Gowrie, IA Rock Rapids, IA 156 / Sophomores Brenda WlllemHen David Willett Brenda Williama Aurelia, IA Corning, IA Avoca, IA Paul Wilson Todd Winter Daniel Young Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sophomores / 157 �Freshmen Freshmen James Aalfs David Archer Tonia Arehart Kimberly Ashby Shelly Ashley Chatsworth , CA Rockwell City, IA Lincoln , NE Sioux City, IA Anthon, IA Carlynn Baerenwald Greg Baldwin Maria Balomenos Brad Barkema Jennifer Barngrover Algona, IA Rock Rapids, IA Sioux City, IA Jewell, IA Hornick , IA Amy Berg Patricia Beach Tom Betz Suzanne Black Anita Blue Hills, MN Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Carter Lake, IA Webster City, IA Ray Blydenburgh Glenda Bond Tom Bragg Kipp Brockman David Callahan Alvord, IA Modale, IA George, IA Lewis, IA Sioux City, IA 158 / Freshmen Holly Campbell Paul Carlson Matt Camey Stacy Childs Tim Christenson Minburn, IA Sioux City, IA Ames, IA Tipton, IA Mapleton, IA Tom Clifford Michael Clute Roger Colin John Collison Scott Comer Sgt. Bluff, IA Sioux City, IA Grundy Center, IA Sloan, IA Sioux City, IA Marianne Conolly Janet Countryman Ben Cox John Crosgrove Lanette Curry Sioux City, IA Pierson, IA Primghar, IA Turin , IA Ponca, NE DebCuttell Dean Daugaard Bryan Davis Darrel Davison Todd Determann George, IA Garretson, SD Sioux City, IA Braddyville, IA Anthon , IA Freshmen / 159 �Freshmen Franklin Dick Macy, NE David Farley Sioux City, IA Darwin Lance Evans Aurelia, IA Dale Gaither So. Sioux City, NE 160 / Freshmen Jeanne Donahoo Peterson, IA Kathi Ebel Paullina, IA Kathleen Eyer Hornick, IA Suzanne Galles Mapleton, IA Timothy Doohen Sioux City, IA Kirk Echtenkamp Sioux City, IA Teresa Ferdig Sioux City, IA Robert Gant Sioux City, IA Freshmen Barbara Downs So. Sioux City, NE Rebecca Erbert Sioux City, IA Stanley Fisher Lawton, IA Dale Gaswint Sioux City, IA DaveDult Nevada, IA Julie Etter Clarion, IA Steve Freese Holstein, IA BethGawley Irwin, IA Roxanne Gerken Amy Gerking Ed Gochenour Bryan Goodman Andrea Gordon George, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Dakota City, NE Grand Junction, IA Shawn Gosch Mary Graham Mike Groote Erica Gunderson Maria Haack Mapleton, IA Sioux City, IA Georger, IA Des Moines, IA Oronoco, MN David Hagedorn Randal Harlow Kitty Jo Harnack Marilyn Harrington Mark Harris Carroll, IA Sioux Center, IA Remsen, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Dawn Heiden Kimberly Helm Rhonda Kristine Heinse Diane Held Denise Henry Sgt. Bluff, IA Early, IA Sioux City, IA Hinton, IA Sioux City, IA Freshmen/ 161 �Freshmen Freshmen I Sherry Hilbrand• George, IA Chad Hoffman Laurens, IA Toni Holloway Lake City, IA Jeffrey Holst Soldier, IA Beth Huisenga Denison, IA John Krager, Jr. Paullina, IA Bradley Kress Pisgah, IA Michael Krohn Sioux City, IA Jennifer Kueter Hills. MN Daniel Kruger Ashton, IA • Paula Hunter Spencer, IA Timothy Jackson Sioux City, IA Kelly Jacobsma Sibley, IA CarolJalas Sutherland, IA Glenn Jaminet So. Sioux City, NE Gregg Johnson Moorhead, IA Michelle Johnson Fonda, IA Anke Karrasch West Germany Kevin Kay Sioux City, IA Thomas Kenny Monona, WI Andrea Lyons Moville, IA Barbara King Bronson, IA Valerie Kirby Moville, IA Barbara Knee Lawton, IA Cherie Kness Spirit Lake, IA Robin Korthals George, IA Curt Mathiasen Harlan, IA Robert Kull Sioux City, IA - Todd Lafrentz Charter Oak, IA Lonnie Mac Peek Gilmore City, IA William McClendon St. Petersburg, FL Jung Jun (Tommy) Lee Seoul, Korea William Mallory Council Bluffs, IA Sherri McGinnis Sioux City, IA Bernetta Lopez Sioux City, IA Christopher Lien Cedar Rapids, IA Douglas Martin Moville, IA Chris Mansfield Sioux City, IA Kaye Menning Alton, IA Catherine McMullen Audubon, IA Freshmen/ 163 162 / Freshmen - - - - - - - -- - - - - - �Freshmen Freshmen Christine Meyer Cheryl Miller Phillip Miller Sioux City, IA Bill Moeller Odebolt, IA Sioux City, IA Gary Mohr Sherri Petersen Amy Peterson Todd Peterson Carolyn Phillips Dianna Phillips Rock Valley, IA Cushing, IA Moville, IA Sioux City, IA Farnhamville, IA Sioux City, IA Hamburg, IA Tracie Mohr Staci Montagne Trudy Moody Cushing, IA Lisa Moore Sioux City, IA Storm Lake, IA Andrea Morley Jeffrey Plautz TenaPohlen Todd Rand Karla Rasmussen Robert Rehal Moorhead, IA Sioux City, IA Danbury, IA Elk Point, SD Salix, IA Galva, IA Sioux City, IA Katharina Moser Suzanne Murphy Sioux City, IA Julie Negus Trudy O'Connell Sioux City, IA Ruth Oeltjenbruns Rock Valley, IA Pamela Reis Christine Rich Smithland, IA Bingham Lake, MN Denison, IA Sioux City, IA Cynthia Osegaro Kristopher Oyler Storm Lake, IA Pamela Parker Greenley West, CO Angela Patrick-Lange Hornick, IA Judi Pauling Christopher Riedesel Dawn Ripley Emmetsburg, IA Granville, IA Sioux City, IA Clarinda, IA \ 164 / Freshmen The power of concentration, as demonstrated by our own Todd Peterson . Freshmen/ 165 �Freshmen Freshmen John RoHlter Debra Rothe Laura Scammacca Sioux City, IA Jay Schonta Denison, IA Ida Grove, IA Michelle Schuler Kyle Simmons Odebolt, IA Lori Smith Marion, IA Crescent, IA Stacey Spotts Ida Grove, IA Kimberly Stapleton So. Sioux City, NE Chris Steinbach Shannon Stewart Alden, IA Sioux City, IA Bradley Svendsen Julie Swalve Harlan, IA Kelli Thomas Michael Thompson Sioux City, IA Steven Thompson Newcastle, NE Sgt. Bluff, IA Sioux City, IA 166 / Freshmen Dianna Van Ness Sioux City, IA Lawton, IA John Welland Edward Welding Greg Wells Michael Weltz Britt, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Brett Wheelock Jeri Sturges Chariton, IA Amy Twlllman Sioux City, IA Nicholas Votek Sioux City, IA Shawn Tracy Odebolt, IA Pacific Junction, IA Deborah Spiegel Griswold, IA Thomas Tlefenthaler Avoca, IA Woodbine, NJ Gina Schuldt Dawn Thomsen Gerald Schroeder Lee's Summit, MO .. Cynthia Wieland Sharl Wimer Sioux City, IA Cedar Falls, IA Minburn, IA Michelle Winkler Dale Wooten Lyle Youngdahl Sioux City, IA Fort Dodge, IA FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES: Mi-Yeun Kim Debra Adams Woo Jo (Ray) Kim Mary Ahlquist Gerald Baack Laurie Kingsbury Tom Banks Jong Wook (M ike) Lee Keith Bohle Won Suk (A lbert) Lee Cassandra Legg Jeffrey Boland William Lehm berg Lee Boysen Daniel Lewis Anthony Brown Robert Lewis Todd Brown John Cochrane Neal Livermore Cindy Lohrman Ignatius Connoly Christine McCall Teresa Cowan Jason Mehess Sara Culley John Morris Debra Denney Joan Nassiff Mary Donahoo Bao Quoc Nguyen Kay Edge Diane Niewohner Tim Ellison Brian Osterbuhr Jerry Fleming Linda Petersen Kenny Gardner Michael Pohlen Katherine Gignac Steve Schifferer Brenda Gran Mary Schloesser Robert Grantham Susan Stock Gina Halstead Dong Yoon Suh Melissa Hill Calvin Sweat Loretta Holmes Brian Teut David Hook Lorraine Watts Marcia Hradec Wayne Whiting Peggy Johnson Thomas Wingert Anthony Jones Kimberly Wollesen Nyaradzai Mudawanhu Kadenge Susan Woodard Joseph Keitges Storm Lake, IA Freshmen / 167 �The year in review: 1985-86 school year saw many interesting historical phases in America and around the world. The Geneva Convention between the Soviet nation and the United States. The Black Apartheid in South America. Terrorism with Khomeni leading to the air attack by the U.S. Air Force. Tragedy occurred when NASA selected a school teacher to be the first civilian in space. Seconds after the space shuttle launched, it exploded. A formal investigation was instigated by President Reagan. Many fundraising projects were sponsored this year by musicians in hopes of raising funds for starving people in Ethopia and Africa. Such concerts as Live Aid and Farm Aid were sponsored. Bob Geldhoff, the person who initiated the Live Aid Concert, received a Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts. Country Western Singers put on a Farm Aid to help America's farmers through the farm crisis. Such sponsors included Willie Nelson and John Cougar Mellencamp. Other fundraising drives included "Hands Across America" and Sports Aid which was mainly sponsored in Europe. Pictured above: is Sara Ulven, junior. Frank Yanni, junior, smiles for the camera while in his dorm room. Pre-registration means lines and the only way to make the best of it is to Be Patient!! Opposite Page: Matt Miller, junior, takes advantage of Morningside's subscription to the Chicago Tribune. Monte Christenson, sophomore, is ready for the cleaners, as he waits inside his laundry basket. Polly Carmichael, senior, captured in her dorm room . 168 / Closing Major sports events for the year included the baseball showdown in Missouri between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals. The Cardinals were victorious. Football heroes were· the Chicago Bears with their Super Bowl Shuffle. The Boston Celtics took the Basketball Crown. New Television shows included Golden Girls, Cosby Show, 1986, Miami Vice, and the Mini Series North and South Books I and II. Movie highlights were Rocky IV, The Color Purple, Short Circuit, to name a few . Closing/ 169 �The Renovation of Lewis Hall was an obstacle for a while this year, but the outcome is great! Morningside provides many activities, and Golf is one of them. If you are interested, find out how you can get involved. Carlynn Baerenwald shows her teeing form. Dave Borrink and Sharon Torneten pose for the camera. Softball is one of the sports offered to women at Morningside. Carol Faber, art student, is shown working in the kiln for her sculpture class. "There are plenty of chairs" says Laura Johnson as she pulls one up to sit with Becky Walz, Mary Kettmann, Susan Barker, Beth Lund at the Plex Christmas Party. Setting up is the key for a good takeoff in track. 170 / Closing Closing / 171 �Strength you can bank on. NATIONAL VIDEO Thanks for Your Patronage Morningside • First National Bank Member FDIC• In Sioux City 3248. Sioux City. Iowa 51102 • A BANKS OF IOWA BANK 2n-1500 / GRENVILLE PHARMACY SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Downtown, Morningside & Northside Member FDIC / t VERZANI PRINTING ATTENTION ! --- Sophomore, Terr i F ische r seen in the Warn before loot Suit. Bret Crowl is in time for the Art Club Reception on Art Day. Nlghtlme brings out the best of us. Bottom: Toni Holloway, Middle: Dale Gaswint, Top: Cheryl Dahl, Dave Duit, an d Trud y O'Connell. All Morningside College Students, Faculty, Administration, Staff, and any one else reading this article: The advertisers on this page and the following pages would greatly appreciate your patronage. As special thanks to them for contributing to the Sioux, we want to make a special request that you take the time to review the following pages and see what businesses in the area are concerned with us. Make a point to visit them and see what they have to offer you, as consumers. Let them know that you saw their ad in the Morningside College yearbook - The Sioux. This will show them that we really do look at the advertisers who help us and appreciate their help enough to patronize their business. YI-Jun Young (Cleona) says that rainy days and Mondays don't get her down. Closing / 173 172 / Advertising -------------------- �r. I More Than Just a T-Shirt Store Come See Us For Your Hall Shirts FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association I SIOUX CITY Downtown • Morningside • Indian Hills • Hamilton Blvd. CHEROKEE • HARTLEY • HAWARDEN • LE MARS • ONAWA ORANGE CITY • SANBORN • SHELDON • STORM LAKE ~uo; E -····4014 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa Office Supplies Typing & Resume Services " Peters Park" Business: (712) 274-2976 1505 Pierce 278 Hamilton 3905 Transit The Great American Shoe Store~ Southern Hills Mall Sunset Plaza Sioux City, Iowa MORNINGSIDE STATIONERY And Your: Posters Caps Sweats Buttons Bumper Stickers Wnney SPORTSMAN'S CAMERA, INC. .,~- Most Complete Photographic Supply Outlet in the Midwest 412 Pierce 255-3554 a 258-1650 ~ - & A Photo A 233-3065 & Camera 216-5751 SPORTSMAN'S INC. SHOP THE MARK-IT Your Team Headquarters For All Your Sporting Needs. 413 Nebraska St. FOR THE FINEST IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR ~SludiaC 3905 Transit 276-0246 255-0125 Southern Hills Mall 276-0289 • JERSEYS • SWEATERS Sioux City, Iowa • SWEATSHIRTS • CAPS Custom Silkscreening and Quantity Discounts Available Health Plus Southern Hills Mall (at the Target end) Sioux City, Iowa 51106 (712) 274-1414 Southern Hills Mall Sioux City, Iowa 174 / Advertising 10% Student Discount on All Prescriptions With Current 1.0. Adverti sing / 175 �Ben Franklin Donnie Mac's Better quality for less! at 4006 Morningside Ave. Peters Park Shopping Center Cecelia Park The Fun Place WE SUPPORT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE! We're Payless Cashways, your total Home improvement source! We've been serving Siouxland since 1919, offering everyday low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a full-service lumberyard & a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm or ranch project in one convenient location! Great Selection, quality merchandise, everyday low prices & helpful service us to be Siouxland's "HOME IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" four good reasons for Iowa's Complete Buil~iA! Matuials Store! 1801 Dace Ave (712) 277-1431 l)f)N''I, l)f) I'I, YftlJllSl~I..I~ 11'1'1,llf)IJ'I, IJS. si;Haw~eye 158 rooms, large courtyard and pool. Dining Room Open From 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM Jockey Club Lounge Live Entertainment 9:00-1:30, Mon.-Sat. For Reservations Call: 712/277-3211 ~Bank& rust Yes We Do Major in Student Loans 1401 Zenith Drive Sioux City, Iowa CONEY ISLAND Three Locations to Serve You: Downtown Sunset Plaza Southern Hills Mall Serving the Public for Over 60 Years Go Chiefs -Thanks For Your Support ··~·· •••w•1lsANKS NOA • 11~1. We can help you take that big step toward a better career! Ph 276-5331 1901 M'side Ave. - 4301 Sergeant Rd. Member FDIC and Hawkeye Bancorporation Sunset Plaza Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Pitcher Nite Every Wed. $1.50 Pitcher Featuring Bob Roe's famo us ibs Pizza. Chicken. & R Party Room Available (276-3689) NORWESTHAS A STUDENT LOAN TOFIT YOUR NEEDS Member FDIC Norwest Banks Sioux City, Iowa 51101 Phone(712)252-1551 176 / Advertising Advertising / 177 �Index A A&APhoto 175 Aalfs, James 96, 158 Abe, Mineko 102, 139 ACM 69 Adams, David 149 Adams, Debra 167 149 Aguirre, Michael Ahlquist, Mary 167 Albers, Shelly 149 Albright, Nancy 139 157 Alfredson, Linda All-Campus Worship 81 10 Allen, George Alpha Delta Pi 88,89 Alpha Kappa Delta 71 Alpha Lambda Delta 68 Alpha Mu Gamma 66 Alpha Omicron Pi 90, 91 Alpha Tau Delta 87 American Indian Alliance Club 79 Andersen, Barbara 66, 98, 149 157 Andersen, Mark Anderson, Douglas 139 Anderson, Helen 67 128 Anderson, Raymond 10, 54, IOI , 139 Anderson, Sara Anderson, Scott 112 Anderson, Vicky 64,67, 70, 72, 73,102,139 Andrews, Bradley 82,84,96, 128 128 Anthony, Jeanne 14,55, 93,95, 158 Archer, David 44, 98, 158 Arehart, Tonia Armstrong, Todd 47,99, 139 Arnold, Alan 71, 115 Arnold, John 44, 45, 114 115 Arnold, Lisa 20, 22, 148 Arnold, Mary Arrick, Kristy 19, 70, 97, 128 Art Club 77 Ashby, Kimberley 40, 41,49,68, 103, 158 Ashley, Shelly 44, 73,84, 103, 158 Augustine, James 47, 96, 128 B Baack, Gerald 167 30, 62, 69, 128 Bachmann, Thomas Baerenwald, Carlynn 52, 103, 158, 170 Baha 'i Club 81 Bailey, Brenda 106 Baker.Rhonda 30,31,61, 66,67,98, 128 Baldwin, Greg 31, 51, 68, 100, 158 Baldwin, Rena 68, 157 Ball, Randee 31, 68, 149, 184 Balomenos, Maria 158 Banks, Tom 167 70, 103, 139 Banwart, Stacey Barajas, Norma 66, 139 68 Baranick, Michael Barkema, Brad 43, 96, 158 Barker.Susan 68, 70, 71, 75,84,86, 97, 149,171 Barngrover, Donald 26, 75, 82, 84, 95, 128 Barngrover, Glen 128 Barngrover, Jennifer 82, 84, 158 Bauder, Suzette 70, 10 I , 139 Bauerly, David 76, 139 Bauerly, Julie 149 Beauchene, Douglas 92, 93, 95, 149 178 / Index Beeck, Candace 128 31,34,67, 71,82, 84,99, 139 Beeck, John Behan, Kevin 39,96, 149 Belk, Darren 38,39, 139 Bellinger, Kathy 149 71,82, 84,95, 149 Bembry, Kevin Ben Franklin 177 47,96, 149 Bennett, Kirt 148 Benson, Stephanie Beraldi, Joanne 67, 74, 90,98, 139 139 Berens, Robert 102, 158 Berg, Amy 17, 64, 72, 73,102,139 Bergen, Robin 115 Berger, Jane 115 Berger, Michael 128 Bergmann, Paul 117 Berkenpas, Cindy 30,88,89, 128 Bernard, Lisa 31 , 88, 89, 101, 158 Besch, Patricia 92, 93, 139 ' Betsworth, Edward 43,96, 158 Betz, Tom 39 Biebl, Robert 128 Biggerstaff, Brian 28, 65, 72, 73,86,95, 139 Biggs, Michelle 149 Binneboese, Diane 74 Birdsall, Shelley Bitz, Jacqueline 121 Black, Leslie 19, 22, 86, 102, 149 21, 31 , 55, 82, 158 Black, Suzanne Black Student Union 78 Blair, Judy 139 Blankenship, John 139 Bleil, Mark 39,95, 149 18,97, 158 Blue, Anita Bluford, Michelle 15, 64, 65, 75, 85, 86, 88,89, 99, 149 22,158 Blydenburgh, Ray Bobys, Aline 113 Bobys, Richard 72,115 Bode, Sandra 128 34, 69, 87, 139 Boe, Eric Bohle, Keith 70,167 14, 15,65,92,93, 140 Bohlke, Terry Bohlke, Theresa 92 Boldus Robert 52,55,93,95, 140 Bolund, Jeffrey 167 Bolks, Susan 149 Bond, Glenda 99, 158 Boothby, Roberta 114 Borchard, Perry 52, 70,96, 128 63, 71 , 82, 84,99, 128 Boren, Ronald 8, 77, 170 Borrink, David Bosch, Lexia 140 Boston, Steven 140 14, 16,30, 72, 74,98, 128 Bowen, Shaunda 108 Bowitz, John Boyer, Manon 118 77, 140 Boysen, Joseph 39, 100, 167 Boysen,Lee Bragg, Tom 68,158 Brands, John 96,128 Brandt, Wade 39,65, 128 Breedlove, Lorene 129 Breneisen, Francis 108 Breneisen, Ryan 20 Breneisen, J ennifer 20, 120 Brewer, James 140 93,95, 140 Breyfogle, Patrick 31 , 72, 77,148 Briggs, Thomas Brockman, Kipp 71 , 75, 82,84, 95, 158 Broich, Connie 148 114 Brosamle, Mark Brower, Beverly 67,113 Brown, Anthony 167 Brown, Gregory 99, 140 Brown, Todd 167 Brown, Tony 99 72, 74, 129 Brummond, Patrick Buchheit, Kathleen 30,114 Buchheit, Robert 66, 107 129 Buck. John Buckingham, Albert Bumsted, Kris Bunger, Bruce Buss, Harlan Butler, Jodie 31, 34, 116 140 108 115 97, 140 C Calhoun, Shavelle 148 Callahan, Daniel 42, 43, 114 Callahan, Danny 43, 140 Callahan, David 158 Callen, Charlene 102, 129 Camarigg, Daniel 93, 95, 149 Campbell, Holly 97,1 59 Campbell, Patti 95,157 Campus Ministry 80 Cantrall, Cheryl 49,103,140 Cardin, Richard 52,140 82, 84,95, 149 Carey, John Carlson, Paul 159 Carmichael, Polly 86, 95, 129-, 168 Carney, Matt 39,51, 159 63,97, 129 Carter, Crystal Casaday, Cynthia 149 Case, T imot hy 108, 125 43,99, 150 Cassaday, Chris Chaffin, Cindy 74,140 Chamber Orchestra 85 Chamberlain, Gretchen 4, 31 , 68, 70, 82, 99, 150 Chamberlain, Rodney 157 78,100 Chang, Se-Hee 55,99, 140 Chappell, Janet Chen, Hua-Pei 138 71 , 78, 138 Cheng, (Gina) Shu-Hsin Chervek, Julie 129 Chia, Ting 115 68, 97, 159 Childs, Stacy Chmelka, Mark 129 Chop, David 39, 129 30,69, 78, 129 Chou, Shiow-Ying (Shirley) Christensen, Constance 150 20, 22, 71, 86, 95, 150,168 Christensen, Monte 39, 99, 159 Christensen, Tim 80 Church Exp lorers 111 Claflin, Joseph 121 Clausen, Jane 31, 70, 76, 97, 129 Clausen, Nila 103,150 Cliff, Barbara 51, 62, 80, 159 Clifford, Tom 159 Clute, Michael 167 Cochrane, John 39,99, 138 Cole, Nathaniel 85,157 Cole, Peggy 13,38, 39,51 , 140 Colfack, Monte 96, 159 Colin, Roger 79 College Republicans 61 Collegian Reporter 150 Collins, Mona 159 Collison, John 159 Comer, Scott 84 Concert Band 34,86 Concert Chorale 138 Conklin, Robert 20,21, 79,107,1 25 Conley, Robert 16, 22 Connoly, Ignatius 90, 159 Conolly, Marianne 78, 86, 140 Conover, Victoria 31 , 103, 140 Conry, Janette 24,25 Convocations 129 Cooley, Carol 103,140 Corey, Melanie 138 Cosier, Jeffrey Countryman, Janet 31, 103,159 167 Cowan, Teresa Cox, Ben 68, 96, 159 Craig, Robert Cranston, Christine Crawford, Trudy Crossgrove, John Crouch, Carol Crow, Kathy Crowl, Bret Culley, Carla Culley, Sara Cunningham, Nanci Curry, Brenda Curry, Lanette Cuthrell, Chris Cuttell, Deb 140 68 114 29,95, 159 129 3 1, 74, 76,103,129 67, 75, 82, 84, 95, 129, 173 129 167 102,141 3 1,34, 72, 74, 77,98, 141 3 1, 68, 82, 84,99, 159 27, 63, 100,1 41 97, 159 D Dahl, Cheryl Dahl, Evelyn Dai, Chung-Hsi Damman, Daryl Daniels, Rudolph Danker Ill, William Dannenberg, Jason Daugaard, Dean Davies, Candace Davis, Bryan Davis, Elaine Davis, JoAnn Davis, Michele Davis, Rebecca Davis, Teresa Davis, Timothy Davison, Darrel Dawson, Joyce Dea bier, Sandra Dean, Marsha Deen, Heidi DeJager, Danielle DeJong, Bent Delehant, Donald Delehant, William Delong, Stacy Delta Sigma Phi DenBeste, Terry Denney, Debra Determann, Todd DeVos, Laura Dibble, Robert Dick , Franklin Dickson, Lynda Dieroff, Heidi Dieroff, Susan Dietz, Heather Dobbins, Suzanne Donahoo. Jeanne Donahoo, Mary Donnie Mac 's Doohen, John Doohen, Timothy Doohen, Valerie Dorband, Dana Dorsey, Betty Downs, Barbara Dozark, Cindy Dozark, Craig Drum, Karen Drum, Tadewin Du Chian-Chian Dubois, Christy Duit, Dave Duncan, Pamela Dunker, Amy Dunnam, Dale Dyhrkopp, Brenda Dyslin, Bradley 4, 55, 103,150, 173 64,98, 129 129 150 110, 115 138 39, 150 159 11 6, 138 3 1, 70, 78, 159 122 67, 121 31 , 60, 6 1, 66, 67, 141 , 184 129 22, 55, 102, 150 60, 6 1, 150,184 68, 70, 96, 159 120, 184 71 , 75,82, 84, 98, 129 67 66,68, 150 84, 85, 86, 148 75, 82, 84, 141 130 3 1, 72, 95, 130 60, 141, 184 87, 92,93 39, 130 68,167 159 141 130 160 67,130 35,66, 130 35,66, 130 4, 31, 64, 150 34, 74, 88, 89, 128 90, 95, 160 167 177 66, 107 160 150 138 31, 66, 11 7, 141 160 77, 141 141 102, 148 79,98, 150 27, 66, 130 109 39,51, 96, 160, 173 9,54,55,88, 89, I OI, 130 7 1, 82, 84,95, 141 86, 95, 130 141 17, 51 , 72, 73, 96, 141 E 160 64, 71, 86, 102, 160 160 47, 96, 141 167 150 39, 150, 151 95 39, 95 95 31, 103, 141 100,1 50 150 43, 114 93, 167 160 116 52, 64, 68, 70, 100,1 50 100,1 51 122 74, 99, 160 39, 160 151 141 52, 102, 151 160 Earley, David Ebel, Kathi Echtenkamp, Kirk Eddie, Kirby Edge.Kay Edlund, Katy Edwards, Joseph Eggleston, Andrea Eggleston, Michael Eggleston, Susan Eis, Carol Ellerbeck, Kyle Ellerbeck, Leslie Ellis, T imothy Ellison, T im Erbert, Rebecca Erbes, Frederick Ernst, Lowell Ernst, Todd Espinoza, Jim Etter, Julie Evans, Darwin Eveleth, Barb Eveleth, David Evilsizer, Rhonda Eyer, Kathleen F Faber, Carol 103, 141, 171 67, 7 1, 75, 82, 84, 130 Fairchild, Laura Farmer, Brice 13, 15, 39, 99, 141 Farrens, Raymond 53, 70, 96, 130 138 Fee, Marjorie Feldhoff, Bryce 43, 100, 151 81 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 141 Fenton, Margaret 67,1 38 Ferdig, Pamela 97, 160 Ferdig, Teresa 93,130 Fiddelke, Kevin First Federal Savings and Loan A ssoc. 175 172 First National Bank 3 1, 68, 70, 72, 73, 77,95, 151 ,1 73 Fischer, Terese 71, 82,84,95, 157 Fisher, Justin 160 Fisher, Stanley 71, 82, 84, 141 Fitzgerald, Patrick 167 Fleming, Jerry 39, 142 Flewelling, Harvey 17, 72, 73, 78, 97, 142 Flygo, Anette 4,68, 72,109 Forbes, Bruce 68, 119 Forbes, Carol 157 Ford, Joel 121 Ford, Stevens 65, 68, 74, 95, 151 Forney, JoAnn 130 Fester, Patrick 67 Fox.Judy 112 Frampton, Kerry 17,93, 95, 151 Franko, David 99, 151 Fredinburg, Deanna Freese, Steven 160 114 French, Sharon 89,101 , 151 Frey, Pamela 142 Frey, Sheryl 142 Fry, Lisa 92,93,95, 151 Fry, Steve G Gaither, Dale 100,160 44, 49, 102, 160 13, 111 68, 106 114, 184 93,1 60 39, 5 1, 167 39, 96, 160,1 73 138 151 49, 103, 160 15 1 123 157 68 27, 11 5 97,161 103,161 6 1, 130 119 82, 84, 86, 93, 95, 130 14, 39, 100, 130 167 18, 110 68, 102, 142 73,102,1 30 85, 97, 15 1 138 39,1 61 43, 92,93, 95, 151 74,101 , 130 55, 102, 151 85,161 72, 76, 77, 142 22,97, 161 130 96, 161 70, 100, 131 123 20, 22, 23, 86, 161 167 115 5 1, 167 148 121 110 111 119 172 31 , 102, 142 42, 43, 142 103, 15 1 79,1 57 30, 31 , 61, 66, 67, 103, 131 161 . 3 1, 64, 68, 70, 103, 151 13, 19, 62, 70,85,97, 161 Galles, Suzanne Galli, James Gallisath, Glenda Gambaiana, Mark Gant, Robert Gardner, Kenny Gaswint, Dale Gates, Allan Gates, Bill Gawley, Beth Geerdes, Todd Gehling, Delbert Gentry, Mark Gerdes, Lisa Gerhart, Douglas Gerken, Roxanne Gerking, Amy Getty, T imothy Gevik , Gary Gibson, Douglas Gibson, James Gignac, Katherine Gilbert, Thomas Gilbreaith, Rita Gill, Elizabeth Gittins, Laura Glarum, Elizabeth Gochenour, Ed Godbersen, Kent Gollhofer, Lisa Gonnerman, Heidi Goodman, Bryan Goodman, Donald Gordon, Andrea Gordon, Paige Gosch, Shawn Graff, Steven Graham, Kenneth Graham, Mary Gran, Brenda Granata, Grace Grantham, Robert Grasma, Keri Grause, Cynthia Green, Kathleen Green, Robert Green, Ruth Greenville Pharmacy Grey, Carla Grice, David Gries, Karen Grillet, Phillip Griswold, Diane Groote, Mike Grubb, Lisa Gunderson. Erica H Haack , Lesley Haack, Maria Hack son, Timothy Haddad, Lezlie Hagedorn, David Hair, Angela Halloran, Tammy Haist, Jeff Halstead, Gina Hamil, Melody Hamilton, Dennis Han, Eui Hong (Sam) Han, lk-Joo Han, Sang (Johnny)Woo Hannusch, Robert Hansen, Cherisse Hansen, Gary Hansen, Kimberly 41 , 73, 142 16, 22, 3 1, 64, 98, 161 162 86,1 31 39, 161 142 97,1 31 96 167 71 , 75, 82,84, 95, 148 39, 131 3 1,1 00 99 100, 131 39, 131 20 51 114 Index / 179 �Hansen, Mary 31,66,68, 70, 72, 73,97, 151 74,131 Hansman, Holly 60, 95, 142,184 Hanson, Jill 151 Harden, Rosanne 52, 161 Harlow, Randal 31 , 68, 70, 77, 101, 151 Harm, DeeDee 95,131 Harman, Susan 161 Harnack, Kitty Jo 47, 99, 142 Harrington, Guy 21, 97,161 Harrington, Marilyn Harris, Kathleen 138 106 Harris, Leo II, 39,161 Harris, Mark 120 Hartley, Sally 96,152 Hartwig, William 131 Hasbrouck, Steven 176 Hawkeye Bank & Trust 27,28, 71, 75,82,84, 131 Hayden, Timothy 175 Health Plus 67, 68, 75, 86,99, 142 Hecht, Lori 47, 96, 131 Heese, Francis 138 Hegg, James 97,161 Heiden, Dawn 152 Heien, Robert 14, 65, 93,95, 131 Heikens, Lance 113, 121 Heilman, Marilyn 161 Heim, Kimberly 95, 161 Heinse, Rhonda 97,161 Held, Diane 39,148 Hemmen, Tom 68,1 52 Hempey, Jo Dee 66, 88, 89, 131 Henningsen, Leslie 47, 152 Henrich, James 93,99, 152 Henrichsen, Scott 52,102,152 Henricks, Sonja 78,161 Henry, Denise Herbold, Patricia 115 51 Herrig, John 14,30, 73,93,95, 131 Hesse, Alan 67,69, 142 Hesse, Sharon Hettinger, Mary 114 34, 111 Hey. Jane 20, 21,22,62,63,64, 100,152 Higgins, Joel 102,162 Hilbrands, Sherry 38, 39,95, 131 Hildahl, Darin Hill, Barbara 97, 152 Hill, Melissa 167 Hinders, Virginia 124 68,152 Hiserote, Dan Hoaglund, Ricky 73 Hodge, Jan 67, 113 Hoffman, Chad 51,162 Hoffman, Patricia 152 Hogue, Gary 39,142 Hoing, John 123 Holck, Julie 131 Holiday Inn 176 Holloway, Toni 103, 162, 173 Holmes, Loretta 167 Holst, Jeff 100, 162 Holy Communion 81 Honargohar, Zorabi 112 Hong, Seang (Brian) Yong 142 Hoogensen Linda 16, 30, 41 , 49, 70, 102, 131 Hoogeveen, Priscilla 4, 131 , 138 Hook, David 39,55,96, 167 Hopp, Kelly 31, 103, 152 Horky, Barb 122 Horner, Joshua 28,43, 52,61, 72, 73, 96, 142 Houston, David 65, 72,121 Hradec, Maria 84, 86, 167 Hsia, Shiu-Pin (Winnie) 138 Huang, Shu-Min (Sophie) 138 Hubert, June 138 Huisenga, Beth 20,97, 162 Hungerford, Judy 122 Hunt, William 110 Hunter, Paula 40, 41, 44, 45, 98, 162 Hutchison, Robert 17,99, 142 180 / Index I lnterfraternity Council 87 International Club 78 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 81 Irvin, Jeffrey 71, 75,82,84,85,95, 152 Isaacson, Vivian 119 lseminger, Christine 131 Ivey, William 39,142 J Jackson, Timothy Jacobs, Tamela Jacobsen, Derek Jacobsma, Kelly Jacobson, Jackie Jahnke. Kay Jalas, Carol James, John Jaminet, Glenn Jansen, Donna Jansen, Lynette Jansen, Valerie Jarvis, Steven Jasman, Troy Jedlicka, Roxanne Jensen, Barbara Jensen, Carol Jensen, Jacquelyn Jensen, Teresa Jeong, Weonkil (David) John, Michael Johne, Tony Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Brian Johnson, Chris Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Judy Johnson, Laura Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Mitch Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Valerie Jones, Anthony Jones, Barry Jones, Jacqueline Jones, June Jones, Kimberly Jones, Kristi Jones, Todd Jorgensen, Patricia Jubilee Julius, James Junior Kiwanis Club Jurgens, Matt 39 89,101 , 142 31,100,152 71, 75,82,84,85,86, 162 103,152 122 52,103,162 31 , 70, 73, 87, 143 162 67 29,102, 132 118 100 62, 93,95, 143 122 90,143 62, 72,90,91, 132 90, 132 84,85, 157 100, 132 79 96 15,20, 22, 100, 143 132 99, 132 46, 47, 100, 162 119 132 84, 95, 132, 171 132 118 52, 86, I 03, 162 39,132 102,167 39,138 63,85 51, 167 99,143 152 132 97,152 41, 49, 152 47,143 119 80 157 70 39,99, 143 K 51,167 Kadenge, Nyaradzai Mudwanhau 152 Kamm, Fred 67 Kappa Delta Pi 69 Kappa Mu Epsilon 67, 7 1, 78, 86, 102, 162 Karrasch, Anke 118 Kaufman, Barbara 39,162 Kay, Kevin 97 Keele, Cindy 51,167 Keitges, Joseph 108 Keeler, Donald 52,64,68,99, 152 Keesling, Keith Kellen, Kirk 138 Kelzenberg, John 42,43,47, 96, 132 Kennedy.John 132 52,62,63, 121, 124 Kennedy, Kent Kennedy.Randall 143 Kennerly, Sheila 62, 73, 75,85,88,89, 101,143 Kenny, Thomas 39,51 , 162 Kim , Hyeong Wook (Wayne) 96, 143 Kim, Hyoung-Teak (Ron) 153 Kim, Hyung-Chen (Max) 132 Kim , Kwang Sup 157 Kim, Kyung Mi (Kay) 95, 143 Kim, Mi-Yeun 167 Kim, Ron 96 Kim, Woo Jo (Ray) 167 King, Barbara 10,31, 68,82,84, 102, 162 Kingsbury, Laurie 167 Kinney Shoes 175 Kinney, Corrine 13,64,97, 153 Kinquist, Stuart 100, 132 Kirby, Valerie 62, 162 Kitto, Wilfred 79, 100,157 Klaahsen, Curtis 153 Klein, Shelly 44,99, 153 Kluger, Monty 80, 96, 153 KMSC 73 Knaack, Terry 157 Knapp, Jill 148 Knee, Barbara 71 , 75, 82, 84, 162 Knee, Dorothy 70,153 Knepper, Bill 5,113 Knepper, Martha 18, 67, 72, 113 Kness, Brad 39 Kness, Cherie 90, 95, 162 Knopf, Paul 96 Kock , Carla 30, 31 , 67, 72, 73,95, 132 Koerselman, Amy 31 , 153 Koerselman, Gary 75,110, 117 Koll , Gloria 118 Koopman, Anne 74, 132 Koos, Todd 47,99, 153 Korthals, Robin 68, 70,97, 162 Kottmann, Mary 68, 7 1, 75,82, 84, 85,95, 153, 17 1 Kraft, Jayne 31 , 70,97, 153 84, 86,95, 163 Krager, John Krantz, Susan 74, 77, 132 Krause, Julie 54,67, 77,86, 103 143 Kress, Bradley 47, 96, 163 Krieger, Dave 132 Krohn, David 132 Krohn, Michael 39,163 Kropf, Paul 39,153 Kruger, Daniel 31,53,68, 100,163 Kruse, Valorie 133 Ku, Young-Mo 138 133 Kubovich , Michael 148 Kuchel, Lu Anne 103, 163 Kueter, Jennifer 163 Kull , Robert 55, 70, 103,153 Kutz, Diane 133 Kutz, Lori L La Burge, Nancy LaFrentz, Todd LaFrenz, Tonja Lago.John Lahn, Donna Lamaak, Carolyn Langley, Sheila Larsen; Erik 122 93,95, 163 55,88,89, 101 , 153 143 121 40,4 1,44, 45,97, 153 116 80,96, 143 Larson, Robert 133 47,68, 153 Larson, Scott Lasher, Mary 133 13, 30, 62, 63, 72, 100, 133 Lauver, Dennis Lavelle, David 143 Lawrence, John 110 LeCerc/e Francais 66 38, 39 Leach, James Leavitt, James 51,114 Lee, Eun-Sub (Matthew) 143 Lee, Jon Wook (Mike) 167 Lee, Jung Jun 163 Lee, Peter 106 Lee, Tommy 96 Lee, Won Suk (Albert) 100, 167 Legg, Cassandra 167 Lehmberg, William 95, 167 Lehr, Roberta 133 Lein, Chris 167 28, 65, 70, 80,96, 133 Leinen, Jeff Leinen, Pete 4, 80, 96, 133 LeMaster, Amy 9, 62, 73, 89, 143 LeMaster, Charles 106 167 Lewis, Daniel Lewis, Robert 167 Lewison, Barbara 70, 133 Lewison, Linda 68, 153 Lien, Christopher 39, 63 31 , 41 , 6 1, 62, 95, 153 Lien, Julie Lii, Muh Shiarn (Gabrielle) 97, 143 Lin , Mei-Jir (Mickie) 78, 133 Lindahl, Mark 20, 67, 133 39, 143 Lindell, Bruce Linder, Lori 115 Lindman, Jerome 138 Lintin, Tammy 102, 143 Livermore, Douglas 19, 72, 106 Livermore, Neal 86, 96, 167 Lockwood, Russell 20 Loftus, Timothy 86, 144 Lohrman, Cindy 167 Lopez, Bernetta 163 Lo Van, Tom 96, 153 Lo Van, Tau 68, 96, 153 30, 35,62, 63, 100, 133 Lovell, Michael Ludwig, Frank 20,21,22, 23,39,65, 68, 100, 153 Ludwig, Lori 31,66, 74, 77, 154 69, 90, 91 , 144 Lueck. Sandy 71 , 75,82, 84, 95, 154,171 Lund, Beth 80, 100, 133 Lund, Lance Lundquist, Bernice 124 Luther, Brian 16, 82, 84, 133 Lynch, Lisa 30, 62,63, 72, 99, 133, 144 Lyons, Andrea 75,82, 86,95, 163 M Maahs, Beck ie Maahs, Lisa MacPeek, Lonnie Madsen, Michelle Mahr, Tracie Mallory, Arnold Mallory, William Malone, Eileen Mangenje, Leonora Mansfield, Chris Marching Band The Mark-It Marsh, Rose Martin, Douglas Martin , Lisa Mast , Bernice Mathiasen, Curt Mausolf, Janna Maxfield, Kenneth 40, 41 , 144 144 51 , 96, 163 98, 144 103 79,154 55, 86, 96, 163 154 148 163 82,83 174 133 31 , 96, 163 10,54, 70, 88, 89, 101 ,133 133 39, 100, 163 63, 69, 72, 102,144 144 May, Norma May, Penny Mazeika, Edward McAlpine, David 107 102,154 113 66, 107 39, 144 McCabe, Tim J . 101,1 67 McCall, Christine 34, 61, 67, 100, 144 McCallum, Paul 68,69, 73,1 54 Mccaulley, Patricia 39,163 McClendon, William McCorkindale, Arlys 31 ,11 6,154 9, 10, 54,55, 89, 101 , 154 McCreary, Tracey 62, 71 , 75, 82, 84, 96, 133 McGilligan, John McGinnis, Sherri 18, 3 1, 98, 163 Mclndoo, Dori 64, 68, 69, 98, 154 McKee, LeRoy 122 McKernan, James 123 McLaughlin, Gwen 148 McManigal, Pamela 144 McMullen, Catherine 103, 163 McMullen, Lisa 22, 23, 30, 73, 86, 134 McMullen, Patricia 103 McMullen, Robert 68, 69, 100,1 54 Meints, Juleen 144 Melby, Carol 154 Meloy, Jenny 134 Melvin, Charles 144 Menning, Kaye 31 , 70,97, 163 Misti Merritt, 97 Mesmer, Margaret 106 Messerole, Todd 100,154 Meyer, Christine 164 Meyer, Joan 138 Meyer, Kimberly 97, 154 Meyer, Tara 90,1 44 Mial, Tony 39 M ickelson, Pamela 106 Milbrodt, Cathy 106 Miller, Cheryl 95,164 Miller, Daniel 66,1 54 Miller, Julie 20 M iller, Marjorie 120 Miller, Matthew 38, 39, 95, 134,1 68 Miller, Phillip 164 Miller, Shelly 138 M iller, Tom 20 Milne, Thomas 39,93, 134 Miltenberger, Roger 83,154 Mitchell, Carol 76, 144 Mitchell, Gregory 38, 39, 96, 134 Mitchell, Mary 118 Moe, Shauna 69, 83, 101, 144 Moeller, Bill 95, 164 Moeller , Rebecca 83, 84 Mohl, Mark 42,43, 144 164 Mohr, Gary 20, 70,164 Mohr, Tracie 38, 39, 114 Mondt, Ervin 114 Mondt, Patsy 99, 164 Montagne, Staci 22, 23, 164 Moody, Trudy 7 1, 86, 11 5 Moon, Harry 118 Moon, Marlene 34, 76, 109 Moore, Earl 97, 164 Moore, Lisa 53, 61 , 144 Moravek, Douglas 164 Morley, Andrea 27 Morningside College Jazz Ensemble 175 Morningside Drug 175 Morningside Stationery 74 Morningside Student Nurse 's Club 167 Morris, John 79,144 Morris, Martin 19 Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 164 Moser, Katharina 75, 82,84, 115 Moxness, Paul 157 Moyer, Gina 138 Moyer, Sarah 71 Mu Phi Epsilon 154 Muckey, Mark Mueggenberg, John Mullins, Dove Munsen, Karen Munson, Dennis Murphy, Pat Murphy, Suzanne Mutchler, Bryant Myrick, Jeffery 53, 68, 154 22, 97, 134 83,1 44 122 39,1 45 164 85,154 13, 39, 99, 145 N Nacke, Karen 145 Nagel, Marlys 119 N ational Video 172 Nassiff, Joan 167 Negus, Julie 55, 70, 103, 164 Neilsen, Clarice 112 96, 154 Nelson, Bret Nelson, Jeri 119 Nelson, Scott 138 Nesbitt, Lance 4, 28, 3 1, 64, 68, 72, 73, 86, 100, 154 Nettleton, Bethel 114 Neubert, Steven 39, 47, 155 Newman, Marsha 124 Newman Club 80 Nguyen, Bao Quoc 100, 167 Niebuhr. Paul 16, 71, 75, 83, 84, 92, 93, 95, 134 Nielsen, Terry 39, 99, 134 Niewohner, Diane 167 Niles, Richard 39, 155 Noble, Michael 39, 134 Noordhoek, Jill 54, 76, 80, 102, 145 N orwest Bank 177 Nuetzman, Tanya 97, 145 Nystrom, Nichole 55, 66, 102, 134 0 Oberheu, Crystal 66, 85, 103,1 45 Ocker, Sharon 19, 70,1 13 O'Connell, Trudy 3 1, 84, 103,164,1 73 O'Connor, Patrick 52, 134 Oeltjenbruns, Ruth 85, 95, 164 100 Oh, Se Won 145 Oliver, Kendall 14, 30, 3 1, 34, 72, 77, 134 Olsen, Daneen 123 Olsen, Linda 145 Olson, Sandra 72 Omicron Delta Kappa Orbison, Charles 108 Organization of Democratic Youth 79 97, 164 Osegaro, Cynthia Osterbuhr, Brian 167 138 O'Sullivan, Christine 39,1 45 Oxley, Ralph Oyler, Kristopher 39, 99, 164 p Packard, Dwight Palmberg, Elaine Palmer, Debbie Palmer, Stephenie Pahhellenic Council Paradise, Janice Parker, Pamela Patch, Nancy Patrick-Lange, Angela 33, 106, 116 31 , 68, 69, 70,86, 99, 155 95, 134 20, 68, 155 87 155 95,164 134 164 Index / 181 �124 Patton Ill, Miles 96 Pauley, Ed 86,103, 164 Pauling, Judi 97,155 Paulsen, Holli 79, 100, 134 Payar, Barkley 176 Payless Cashways, Inc. 47, 74,134 Peck, Robert 134 Peng, Ming-May 89,101 , 145 Percell, Karen Persinger, Christine 66, 67, 134 Peterman, Veta 21, 97, 134, 145 Peters, Susan 62, 64, 70, 97, 145 Petersen, Kimberly 145 116,145 Petersen, Laura Petersen, Linda 167 Petersen, Michael 138 Petersen, Myla 134 Petersen, Sherri 97,1 64 103,164 Peterson, Amy Peterson, Darla 138 138 Peterson, Greta Peterson, Louise 121 , 124 155 Peterson, Sheila Peterson, Todd 20,22,23,31,53, 95, 164,165 Pfeil, James 4,30,62, 63, 70, 72, 135 Phalen, Linda 157 Phi Beta Lambda 70 Phi Eta Sigma 68 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 71 Philips, Greta . 117, 138 Phillips, Carolyn 68,83, 164 Phillips, Dianna 164 Phillips, Jeff 39,157 Pigott, Elizabeth 155 70, 74, 76, 109 Pinto, John Plautz, Jeffrey 164 Plummer, Lori 75,83, 84, 145 Plummer, Thomas 27, 71, 75,83,84, 135 Plymale, Steven 109 Pohlen, Michael 167 62,86, 164 Pohlen, Tena Pointer, Matthew 155 Pollak. Janeen 40, 41, 145 Polly, Edward 135 Ponder, Steven 135 Poppen, Dawn 30,64,66, 73, 76,135 Poppen, Donald 116 Poppen, Suzanne 65, IOI , 145 Powell, Michael 96, 155 Pre Law Club 75 Prescott, Mary 71, 86, 155 Prichard, Jennifer 31,66, 72, 74, 76, 77,145 Prins, Dawn 30, 31,67, 69, 72,95, 135 Prior, Charles 71 , 75, 83,84, 86, 135 Probasco, Craig 138 Pruchase, Evelyn 122 Psi Chi 76 Puckett, Paula 62,64,85,86, 101,155 Q Quade, Beth 3 1, 62, 66, 145 R Ragan, Carol Rainwater, William Rand, Todd Randall. Shelley Rants, Carolyn Raphtis, Bessie Rasmus, Emily Rasmussen, Karla 182 / Index 66,107,1 21 20,22,23, 135 164 30, 71 , 75, 83,84, 85, 135 4, 62,67, 72,113,116, 121 40,41, 49, 157 5,90,91,92, 135 86, 99, 164 67 Rasmussen, Perry Ravenscroft, Jane 97 Raymond, Charles 148 Reams, Robert 135 Rebbeck, Risa 148 155 Rector, Tami 64, 70, 71, 73,83,84, 86, 100,155 Reed, David 52, 164 Rehal, Robert Reibhoff, Monte 96 Reinking, Jeff 68, 99, 155 31 , 68, 97, 165 Reis, Pamela Renfro, Linda 115 138 Reynders, Curt 116 Rice, Thomas 52,165 Rich , Christine 106 Richards, Susan 62, 73, 145 Richardson, Derek 155 Rich Jr., Robert 71 , 75, 83, 86,98, 155 Rickett, Karla 39,155 Riebhoff, Monte 69, 75,83, 165 Riedesel, Christopher 146 Riley, David 31 , 102, 146 Riley, Laurie 71 Rindles, Hilbert 135 Rineholdt, Renee 98, 165 Ripley, Dawn 146 Ro, Seung-Suk (Frank) 52, 100,146 Roarson, Mike 71, 75, 83,84, 135 Roberts, Martha 30,31 , 66,67, 72, 73, 77,135 Robinson, Shannon 47, 96, 155 Roemen, Dale 135 Rogers, Karmin 55,146 Rogers, Patrick 62, 71 , 86, 100, 135 Rolling, Ronald 184 Ronnfeldt, Teresa 31,64,68, 70, 73,97, 155 Root, Constance 96 Rosenbaum, Randy 118 Rosenfield, Daniel 43, 80,96, 166 Rossiter, John Rossman, R. Louis 75, 115 68, 103, 166 Rothe, Debra Rothman , Jason 156 28 Rowand, Corrin Rowe, Steven 47,99, 146 46,47,80, 135 Rozeboom , Jay 146 Rubel, Gary 68,156 Ruby, Kimberly 84, 95, 146 Ruhnke, Jeffrey 111 Rundell, Harold 146 Rupert, Clark 135 Rush, Lora 100, 146 Russell, Tim 4, 16, 30, 103, 135 Ryan, Marsha s Sadler, Sarah 136 87,93, 136 Sailer, Denis Salmon, John 71, 72, 83,84, 146 67 Saunders, Connie 74,136 Saville, Margaret Scammacca, Laura 18, 27,31,61,62,63,64,68, 103, 166 Schafer, Matt 99 176 Scheels 30, 69, 72, 100,136 Schieuer, Kevin 51,52, 167 Schifferer, Steve 103, 167 Schloesser, Mary Schlosser, Julie 31, 68, 103, 156 13, 44,49, 72, 103,146 Schmitz, Janice 62,96, 146 Schnider, Todd 43, 136 Schnoes, Daryl 136 Schaaf, Scott 46, 47, 114,12 1 Scholten, James Scholten, Kevin 146 136 Schommer, Jim 83, 93,95, 166 Schonts, Jay 156 Schoo, Gerald 51 , 100,161 Schroeder, Gerald 29, 75,83,84, 95, 146 Schuerman, Gregory 41,44,45, 103, 166 Schuldt, Gina 55, 71,83, 84, 85, 166 Schuler, Michelle 68, 98, 156 Schultz, Brenda Schultz, Sheri 136 97,156 Schumann, Amy 72,90, 91 , 146 Schuth, Sharon Schwartz, Janice 17 13,49, 52, 103, 156 Schwien, Lynelle Searls, Carol 114 Seaton, Catherine 138 Seaton, Raymond 138 Security National Bank 172 Seewald, W. Joseph 34,118 Selby, John 123 72, 110 Sellen, Albert 68, 146 Sembach, Wade Sensanbaugh, Craig 73,83, 86, 136 76, 77,1 09 Sensenig, Larry Serck, Julie 103, 156 43, 156 Shaeffer, Matt Shanafelt, Charlie 136 Shane, Edward 112 Shortenhaus, Leon 118 Shortenhaus, Ronald 17, 52, 95, 146 Shufro, Joseph 115 102,136 Shull, Lisa Shultz, Herman 122 68, 71 , 75,83,84, 85, 146 Shupe, Gary 78, 148 Siert, Eric 29, 31 , 66, 72, 102, 146 Sievert, Dana Sigma Phi Epsilon 87 67 Sigma Tau Delta Simmons, A. Irene 119 Simmons, Kyle 39, 100, 166 74, 76, 77,146 Simons, LaNee 60 Sioux 49,98, 136 Sipma, Mailon 64, 121 Skalla, Terri 40, 41 , 97, 147 Sliefert, Trina 75 SMENC 55, 102, 147 Smith, Dawn 93,106 Smith, Don 120, 184 Smith, Douglas 17, 30, 31 , 64, 72,136, 138 Smith, Gregory 31 , 86, 95, 156 Smith, Jennifer 74, 102, 136 Smith, Loree 31, 74,97, 166 Smith, Lori 122 Smith, Rosalyn 39, 51 , 156 Smith, Todd 148 Sohn, Troy 39, 62,93, 136 Sokolowski, David 68, 156 Solberg, Cindy 98, 147 Song, Jing Yng (Jennifer) 114 Sopher, Lavone 115 Sorensen, Arne 93, 95, 157 Sorum, Rob 52 Sorum, Robert 66, 138 Sparks, Ralane 55, 75,83, 84,85,99, 166 Spiegel, Deborah 175 Sportsman 's Camera, Inc . 175 Sportsman's Inc. 55, 70,103,166 Spotts, Stacey 138 Springer, Debra 39,156 Stabile, Jerome 90, 91 , 147 Stahl, Kimberly 39, 46,47, 147 Stanek, Edward 88,89, 166 Stapleton, Kimberly 16, 65, 136 Stearns, Bryan 147 Steckelberg, Jamie 136 Steenhoven, Joel Steffe, Felicia 55, 77,98, 147 136 Steffen, Jerald 31, 67, 147 Stehr, Julie 61 , 73, 100, 166 Steinbach, Chris 112 Steinman, William 67 Stern, Andrea 122 Stern, Connie 31, 97, 156 Stevens, Cynthia Stevens, Max 31 , 62, 71, 84, 96, 156 Stevenson, Carol 121 Stevenson, Kris 66,136 Stewart, Shannon 96,166 Stock, Rochelle 29, 71 , 75, 83, 84, 86,98, 156 Stock, Susan 68, 7 1, 75, 83,85, 98, 167 Stodden, T imothy 156 Stokes, Jimmie 51 , 156 Stolen, Fred 47 Stratmeier, Carol 118 Stricklin, Kevin 39,136 Stroman, Richard D. 123 Student Ambassadors 73 Student Government 62, 63 StudioC 175 Sturges, Jeri 166 Sudman, Andy 68, 96, 156 Suh, Dong Yoon (Roy) 100,167 Suh, Frank 100 Sulsberger, Diane 137 Surrell, Sheila 49, 85, 147 Sutton, Carol 20,22, 137 Svatos, Richard 13, 61 , 69, 100, 137 Svendsen, Bradley 100,166 Svoboda, Elizabeth 71, 83,84, 90, 92, 137 Swalve, Julie 102,166 Swan, Douglas 69,112 Swanson, Linda 137 Swanson, Stanley 55, 93, 137 Swanson, Steve 93 Sweat, Calvin 167 Sweeney, Thomas J . 137 Sweeney, Thomas M. 16, 71 , 75, 83, 84, 86, 137 Swetnam, Patricia 113 Swift, Brian 137 Swift, Christal 79, 157 T t Tae Kwon Do Club Tanimoto, Mrs. Eiko Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylor, Elizabeth Terry, R. Franklin Teut, Brian Tevis, Glenna Thatcher, Lori Thomas, Darrell Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Kelli Thomas, Lynn Thomas, Thelma Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Michael Thompson, Steven Thomsen, Dawn Thomsen, Michelle Thomssen, Diane Thornsberry, Michael Tice, James T iefenthaler, Thomas Timmerman, Mar k Tommeraasen, M iles Tondreau, Roderick Tookey, Keith Torgerson, Jim T orne.ten, Sharon Torrez, Tena Tracy, Shawn Tramp, Michael Traum, Luan Trimble, Ann Trudell, George Tung, Chuang-Wen Twillman, Amy 78 31 ,34 87 138 34, 117 167 67, 113,120 157 39,51 , 157 14, 30, 31 ,61, 66, 67, 77,1 37 79, 107 44,98, 166 99, 137 107 122 166 99,166 21 , 75,83, 84,97, 167 89, IOI , 137 97, 147 148 123 167 100,1 56 33, 34, 116 111 62, 63,69, 112 157 13,65, 86, 95, 147, 170 157 167 31, 68, 157 72, 90 70,97, 157 148 78 167 u Uhl, Elizabeth 124 Uken, Valerie 41 , 44, 49, 98, 147 Ulven, Brian 147 Ulven, Sara 8, 19, 72, 73, 74,97, 147,1 68 Undergraduate Psychological Association 74 V Vander Lee, Ruth Vander Loo, Jeffery Vander Loo, Richard Vander Pol, Vicki Vander Zwaag, Lora Van Ness, Dianna Van Ornum , Earle Veldhuizen Patricia Verschoor, Todd Verzani Printing Viz, Mary Von Ehwegen, Carolyn Vote, Sharon Votek, Nicholas Voves, Jolene 103 137 39,1 47 31 , 68, 95, 157 73, 118 71 , 75, 83, 84, 167 118 121 147 172 68 12 1 30, 3 1, 49, 70, 72, 98, 137 5 1, 52,55,62, 99, 167 147 w Waitt, Norman 137 Walker, Morgan 39, 5 1, 157 Walks Nice, Juanita 72,102, 148 Walsh, Nancy 102, 147 Walters, Larry 123 Walz, Rebecca 71 , 95, 157,1 71 Wampler, Mary 11 5 Wang, Hsin-Lei (Jenni) 137 Wanninger, Joan 62, 70,147 Warnock,'Sheila 72, 137 Warren, Carol 137 Watkins, Dennis 122 Watson, Renee 55, 70, 74,99, 148 Watson, Rick 13 Watson, Theodric 39,157 Watts, Lorraine 22,1 02,167 Wauhob, Kevin 47, 148 Weber, Karen 70, 72, 103, 148 Weber, Lee 68 Weeber, Florence 148 Weems, Phyllis 124 Wiegand, Roger 123 Weikert, Richard 106 Weiland, Cynthia 22, 23, 55 Weiland, John 39, 51 , 167 Weinreich, Dawnetta 49, 95, 157 Weisz, Pamela 28, 7 1, 75,83, 84, 148 Welding, Edward 167 Welding, Wade 43,92, 93, 95, 157 Wellendorf, Katherine 31 , 72, 137 Wells, Greg 167 Wells. Jill 148 Wells, Robin 83 Weltz, Michael 167 Wernimont, Brian 63,96, 157 Wesselink, Leah 99, 148 Wessendorf, Alicia 15,62, 64, 86, 87, 88, 89, 101,157 West, David 77,1 08 Wetherell, Brenda 64, 98, 157 Wey, Lihhuea (Tina) 97, 148 Wheelock, Brett 167 Wickey, Kathy 122 Whiting, Wayne 167 Wieland, Cynthia Wiggs, Karen Wilen, Kris Wilhelm. Amy Wilkerson, Jeff Willemssen, Brenda Willett, David Williams, Brenda Wills, Robin Wilson, Gardine Wilson, June Wilson, Paul Wilson, Russell Wiltz, Mike Wimer, Shari Wimgert , Thomas Winkler, Michelle Winter, Sandra Winter, Todd Witt, Marie Witt, Steven Wittrock, Meri Wolle, Kerstin Wollesen, Kimberly Wood, M ichele Woodard, Susan Woodworth, Molly Wooten, Dale Wulf, Julie 2 1,102, 167 137 97, 138 40, 41 , 44, 45, 148 100, 148 103, 151 96, 157 68, 74, 83, 97, 157 103 15, 51, 100, 148 120 157 18, 116 39 98, 167 167 97, 167 40, 41 , 49, 90, 114 157 138 138 20 114 167 138 167 4 1, 44, 49, 64, 65, 101,1 48 167 83 y Yanagimoto, Hitomi Yanni, Frank Yockey, William Young, Daniel Young, Kuang-Yi (Gwen) Young, Yijun (Cleona) Youngdahl, Brenda Youngdahl, Lyle Yu, Min-Hui (Corinna) Zahren, Rhonda Zahren, William Zellmer, Jessie Zellmer, Lorna Zellmer, Mark Zibers, Inge Zimmerman, Robert z 68 47, 95, 148,168 5, 34, 112 157 138 95, 148,173 97, 148 96,167 78, 95, 148 177 30, 61, 72, 138 117 116 148 121 138 Index / 183 �Yearbooks Are Important Another school year has come and gone. The Sioux Staff was again small. I hope that next year more people get involved in the Sioux. It is a big process that involves working the entire year for completion. New faces and ideas are always welcome. Without people to express their experiences, the yearbook cannot fairly portray life at Morningside. Every year is going to be different, because of the people who are here. It is the individuals that make things happen. So as an individual - find out what you can do, to help portray the year. Even if it's just to be there when pictures are taken, or to write an article, every thing will help. Help to personalize the 198687 Sioux yearbook by letting the editors know that you care. By showing them you are concerned as to who is portrayed and what topics are explored. The Sioux staff cannot do their job without you - The People - of Morningside College. Questions were risen this year as to whether or not Morningside should continue to have a yearbook. Personally I hope that they will never take it away. Having been the Editor for the past two years, I can see the importance of a yearbook. To most people they are not something that is thought about until they come out in a book form . But, they are brought out later. How many of you have taken out your high school yearbook at least once since you left there? How many have gotten it out to show friends that you made here at Morningside? Almost all of us that have a high school yearbook have gotten it out for one reason or another. The same with a college yearbook. The yearbook is meant to be of greatest value after you have left and moved on to another aspect in your life. Think about this the next time you are asked to be a part of a yearbook staff, or just asked if you would like to buy a book. The impact of the book is not going to be as great as you would like the minute it comes out or even one year later, but several years down the line, you'll wish you had one. I would like to personally thank everyone who participated in making this book possible. Starting with Jill Hanson - Chief Photographer. A yearbook just can't be made without pictures! Randee Ball - Staff Artist. For last year and this year, sharing your talents with the Sioux. Michele and Tim Davis for managing the advertising and sales aspects of the Sioux. Doug Smith, Joyce Dawson, and Mark Gambaiana for all the help with last minute pictures and details. I couldn't have finished the book without your help. Teresa Ronnfeldt - Taylor Publishing Representative for the many hours you spent with me patiently. And to all the faculty, administration, staff for your patience and understanding. And to you, my fellow students, for whom this book could not have been produced without you. Sincerely, Stacy Delong Sioux Editor Colophon The 1985-86 Sioux Yearbook was planned, designed, and prepared by the yearbook staff of Morningside College. We decided to use 30 point Korinna for our headlines and 18 point for our subheads. All of our copy is 10 point Korinna with captions set in 8 point. All halftones used a 150 point line screen printed on 80 pound matte paper. Our cover consisted of 120 point Binders Board with a red fabrikoid material onto which an original theme design was applied through a silkscreen process. The applied silkscreen was ivory with names stamped in black foil. Our cover was also Grained and embossed with a Mission Grain. Our endsheets were ivory with no design. Bindings were Smyth sewn, rounded and backed. We sold 300 copies of the 184 page Sioux which was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. We sold each copy of the Sioux for $10.00. The remaining balance came from our advertising revenue and Student Government. These funds were used to cover printing and photography expenses. 184 / Word From Editor ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1986), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1986 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-03-13 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 38.8 MB 96 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1986_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1986 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Page 27 Kristi Jones, Janice Schmitz, Linda Hoogensen, Cheri Cantrall, Beth Ann Gawley, Val uken, Kim Ashby, Lynelle Schwien, Molly Woodworth, Suzie Galles, Shella Surrell, SharonVote, Mailon Spima, Dawn Weinreich, Bessie Raphtis, Coach Sandy Winter Morning side College the Sioux IN Morningside College 1985 Sioux 1986 Events ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Sports .......................... 37 Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . 59 Faculty/Administration/Staff . 105 Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 College Life College life, some say, should be the best times of your life. Others say, it's the hardest times of your life. I say, it's a combination of both. It's fun to be out on your own, to make your own schedule and set your personal goals. It's also hard when midterm or finals weeks role around. And every year we struggle and complain and still we make 'it through with everything gained and our goals met. ·So much knowledge fills our brains each year; each month; each week; each day. With the help of professors, advisors, and close friends, our lives are enriched with knowledge, friendships and wonderful memories. College tife may not be the best or the hardest years we will face, but they will be rewarding years. Opening/ 3 2 / Table of Contents The situation is frightening . Nineteen years old and fearing a heart murmur. Instead . .·. "Leukemia" is uttered by the doctor. For Lance Nesbitt, this wasn 't a situation, it was real. On August 31 , Lance and his family were told that what they thought had been a virus and feared would be a heart murmur was actually leukemia. " I heard all these words that I've heard before, but they were so foreign to me. I was scared to death," he said. Learning of the illness was equally hard for what Lance describes as a " Very, very close family." Scott, Lance's older brother, remembers how he felt when the doctor told the family. " What was so weird is we were sitting in the lobby thirty seconds before that laughing and talking and then we found out. It's so weird, you go from being great to being way low," he said. The very next morning Lance's commonly seen positive attitude was back and going strong. Through prayers and continuous good reports from the doctor, "Lance said he was able to keep his positive attitude. He said more than 250 cards and letters he received from his friends helped him more than any of them could know. Lance kept up on 13 credit hours of classes. Through tape recordings, reading assignments, and the help of Carolyn Rants and Dr. Bruce Forbes, Lance's class schedule is right on track. Thanks to Marsha Ryan and her article in the Collegian Reporter for giving us an insight into Lance's experience. Lance, our prayers and best wishes to you and your family are with you. 4 / Opening The Mace was a widely discussed topic this year when it turned up missing shortly after the Winter Commencement exercises. The disappearance of the Mace was reported on KCAU-TV, the Sioux City Journal, and the Des Moines Register. Pictured below is President Tommeraasen uncovering the missing Mace and below at right Dr. William Yockey during the Spring Commencement exercises. The "Mace Chase" as the maceknapper called it, was not found very amusing by Morningside officials. Special thanks to Dr. Bill Knepper for his article "The Mace" in clarifying some unanswered questions. Dance for Lance Morningside students "Danced for Lance" to raise money to help sophomore Lance Nesbitt pay medical bills resulting from treatments for leukemia. Pictured with some of the money they raised were left to right: Gretchen Chamberlain, Pete Leinen, Cheryl Dahl, Priscilla Hoogeveen, and Heather Dietz. Jim Pfeil captured with his dancing shoes on. The mace has a long history, sometimes a dubious one, sometimes comic. Its origin was no doubt a club used in combat. The term is generally associated with the medieval weapon used to break the armor of an opponent. Such weapons, usually made of metal, characteristically were spiked or studded. An interesting variation was a relatively short-handled affair with an attached chain and ball. William the Conqueror, a giant of a man, is reputed to have used it to dispose of five soldiers with one revolving blow. The medieval universities adopted the mace for both ceremonial and practical purposes. Ceremonially, the mace The Mace became a symbol for the various colleges in convocation, and, aping the Parliamentary custom, were also used to represent the presence of a dignitary, the sovereign, in the case of the parliament, or a university chancellor in educational circles. As a ceremonial piece, the mace represented power but was not considered to function as a practical weapon and was, indeed, generally highly decorated and balanced for carrying rather than for striking. The practical purposes, by tradition, are rather amusing. It is said that college dignitaries were often lax about attending those functions they were expected to attend. On occasion, notorious slackers were called upon by the college beadle and reminded of the upcoming occasion. Should the dignitary prove reluctant to do his duty, the beadle, properly armed with his mace, was expected to "compel the attendance" of the truant. It is probable that the custom of the mace bearer's following the president" or chancellor of a college or university in a procession to a ceremony is a hold-over of this "compelling; " just why the bearer leads the way from the ceremony is not quite so clear. Perhaps, his duty completed, he expects the dignitary to find his own way home. The notion that the mace is used to protect the head of an institution is apocryphal, most likely, though there was a case in the 1970s when an elderly professor at the University of Texas gained nationwide attention by striking, in the name of law and order, an unruly spectator with an especially ornate mace. Dr. Bill Knepper - Dept. of English Opening/ 5 Events ORIENTA TION . Orientation is a helpful way to get acquainted with Morningside College. For all those incoming freshmen It's a way to_ meet new people and start to settle in. The theme for Orientation this year was ORIENTATION ... Out of This World. Directors were Sara Ulven and Dave Borrink. The Orientation schedule went as follows: Saturday, August 24 Movie and pool party; Sunday Anything-Goes Olympics, a picnic, and a dance; Monday - Registration and Presidents' Banana Split Party. This is a good way for organizations to recruit freshmen into their groups. Orientation was fun and unique for everyone that participated. • • Out of This World Amy LeMaster passes the Cheerleading table put up in the Randolf Room during Regristration with Tracey McCreary and Pam Duncan trying to recruit cheerleading talent. Picnic tables weren't necessary for this picnic. SAGA specialty strikes freshmen on their first day here. Welcome back up per classmen!II Excitement has this crowd enhanced with the speaker. HOT DOGS! This couldn't be a picnic without Hot Dogs! 8 / Orientation Orientation / 9 First Annual CORN BOWL SIOUX CITY ' S TEAM THE MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE CHIEFS vs. HE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO BEAR 21. Ao1Mrt1 S11dlum Parade Marshall George Allen for the first annual Corn Bowl Parade. Bells ringing own Barb King. during h If played by Morningside's . Cheerleaders Tracey McCeary Sara Andersom Lisa Martin display spirit in the Parade ra Anderson , and IO / Corn Bowl I The first annual Corn Bowl was played at Roberts Stadium ptember 21, 1985. Morningside played Northern Colorado and was victoriouswith a final score of . Much excitement was sparked inthe community. Besides the football Game, there was a parade earher m the day and Corn Bowl paraphernalia was on sale all week before the big game. Morningsiders travel downtown o sioux City to watch the Corn Bow parade Farmers have float similar to many signs put up around the city Mark Harris looks on durin the Northern Colorado/ Mornln:slde C orn Bowl Game. Halloween • • • Brings Out the Ghost in All of Us Opposite Page: Large groups of strange creatures showed up in the Randolf Room Sunday, October 27. Gremlins have taken over Brice Farmer! Professor Galli? No, it's Richard Svatos in his Halloween Costume. Dennis Lauver, Erica Gunderson, Sharon Torneten showed up for the Halloween Dance. Lynelle Schwien and Janice Schmitz join the party. Dancing wasn't hard once you got used to your costume. Pie eating is no business to clown-around about shows Corrine Kinney. At the Halloween pie-eating contest-these men showed their appetites: (Left to right;) Brice Farmer, Jeff Myrick, Monte Colfack, and Rick Watson. 12 / Halloween Halloween/ 13 Coming Home '85 Homecoming activities were held the week of October 14-21. It started out with a 'Hats Off to the "Chiefs" Day' and a pie-throw on Monday. Tuesday had Royalty Skits. Wednesday was the pizza feed at the Twentieth. Thursday was Video Night in the Warn. Friday had a Pep Rally followed by a talent show and coronation. The Parade was Saturday afternoon and the Chiefs played the University of North Dakota that evening. A dance at the Oasis followed. The week ended with a worship service at Grace United Methodist Church Sunday morning. It was a fulfilling week of fun and excitement. MC's Terry Bohlke and Emily Rasmus doing a skit during the '85 Homecoming Talent Show. Lip Sine talent was shown by Brice Farmer, Al Johnson, and Gardine Wilson in their performance to "Sheila." Vocals are always a hit! As were Michele Bluford and Alicia Wessendorf. Al Johnson sang "Rock Me" during the Talent Show. Crowned were King Jim Gibson and Queen Shaunda Bowen. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies at Coronation were Lance Heikens and Daneen Olsen. Dave Archer drives the car for Royalty members Terry Bohlke, Gloria Thomas, and Alan Hesse. Grand Champion award went to the Indian Studies Club float. 14 / Homecoming Homecoming/ 15 Coming Home '85 Dances are popular among college students. Yet you see a large variety of things going on other than dancing. Robin Bergen and Rob Hutchinson dance slowly. Next to them, Dave Franko and Ron Shortenhaus pick up the tempo of the music a little. Yet others spend some time resting their unconditioned feet. Seated (left to right) are: Brad Dyslin, Janice Schwartz, Anette Flygo, and Greg Smith. Marching Band shows poise and polish as they march in the Homecoming Parade. The Talent Show brought in Papal Pounder (Tom Sweeney) being attacked by The Grizz (Paul Niebuhr) while Lawrence of Morningside (Brian Luther) is thrown out of the ring. Was that really necessary? Asks Marsha Ryan. Linda Hoogensen, Maria Haack, Shaunda Bowen, and Bryan Stearns also participated in the Pie-throwing contest. 16 / Homecoming Homecoming / 17 Parent's Weekend Parents Weekend began Friday, Opportunity November 8 with the movie '5Ladyhawke" presented by CBC. Saturday started out with a Coffee Hour / Open House in the Hickman-Johnson-Furrow Library Center. A Chili Feed was offered by the campus religious organizations. The Chiefs played an afternoon game against Mankato Statetheir last home game of the season. At 5 p.m. was the candlelight banquet in the commons. Doug Livermore was the featured speaker for the evening. Parents of the Year Award highlighted the evening with this year's recipients Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris. A worship service ended the weekend Sunday morning in the formal lounge of Dimmitt. Pass It on Phone-A-Rama was held October 27 thru November 14 this year. The goal of 110,000 was surpassed with a total of$ 126,440 pledged by colJege alumni. Last year $ 112,000 was pledged. There were 260 student, faculty, staff, and alumni formed teams to conduct the telephoning during the event, and several local businesses donated prizes for the callers. Russ Wilson, coordinator of Phone-ARama said, "All funds raised through the event are earmarked for financial aid to students . . . The Phone-A-Rama is a community effort that involves all of these people working together on behalf of the college, and I think that's pretty tremendous.'' Anita Blue shows her co-team worker what she should say when an alumni is reached on the phone. Faculty members Tom Gilbert and Marty Knepper are busy phoning for pledges. Sherri McGinnis and Laura Scammacca try to block out the voices around them so they can concentrate on the voice they have on the phone. ,. 18 / Phone-A-Rama Greetings! Leslie Black and Sara Ulven are the greeters at the Open House. Dr. Sharon Ocker talks with Erica Gunderson and her family. Kristy Arrick at the Candlelight Banquet. Parent's Weekend / 19 Morningside College Theatre Presents The Morningside College Theatre department presented Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol November 20-24. Myrtle Crow (Stephenie Palmer) and Old Joe (Al Johnson) are not focusing in the same direction as Mrs. Dilber (Carol Sutton) in this act of A Christmas Carol. Ebenezer Scrooge portrayed here by Mr. Robert Conley. Friends listened eagerly as Nephew Fred (frank Ludwig) tells of his Uncle Ebenezer. (Left to right): Robert Conley (Ebenezer Scrooge), Suzanne Black, Marilyn Harrington, Veta Peterman, Frank Ludwig, Dawn Thomsen, Joel Higgins, and Cynthia Wieland. Everyone gathers around for the infamous words of Tiny Tim " God Bless Us Everyone!" CAST Ebenezer Scrooge ..... .................... Robert Conley Bob Cratchit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russ Lockwood Nephew Fred ............................. Frank Ludwig First Gentleman ....................... William Rainwater Second Gentleman ............ .. ... .. .. . . . . Joel Higgins Mrs. Dilber . . .. ... . .... .... . . ..... . ....... Carol Sutton Myrtle Crow .... .. ....... . . ..... . ..... Stephenie Palmer Old Joe .................. ·.. .... ........... Al Johnson Jacob Marley ............ ........ . . .. Monte Christensen Ghost of Christmas Past ..... . ... . .......... Mary Graham Child Scrooge ........................... Ryan Breneisen Fan .......... ......... ........ .. ..... Cherisse Hansen Mr. Fezziwig ..... .. ........... . . .. .... . .. . Mark Lindahl Mrs. Fezziwig . ..... . ..................... Meri Wittrock Dick Wilkins/Peter Cratchit .. . . . .......... . Todd Peterson Young Scrooge ........................... Frank Ludwig Belle . ... . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. ......... Mary Arnold Ghost of Christmas Present .............. William Rainwater Mrs. Cratchit ............. ....... . .. . .... Beth Huisenga Martha . . . . . . ..... .... . ... . . ....... .. .. ... Tracie Mohr Belinda ............................. Jennifer Breneisen Francis . . . . .... ............. . ........ ... .. . Julie Miller Bob Jr. ... ...... .............. ........... . . Tom Miller 20 I Fall Play Fall Play / 21 Mrs. The Good Woman of Setzuan Warren's Profession Mrs. Warren's Profession sets the scene at a cottage garden south of Haslemere in Surrey, England. Pictured here are two separate moods between the actress Dove Mullins (Vivie Warren) and.the actor Frank Ludwig (Frank Gardner). Vivie Warren . ... ... .. . . Dove Mullins Praed .... . ..... .. ...... Al Johnson Mrs. Kitty Warren ....... Carol Sutton Sir George Crofts ... William Rainwater Frank Gardner . ... . . .. . Frank Ludwig Rev. Samuel Gardner .... . .. . . . Monte Christensen Wong Three Gods Todd Peterson William S. Rainwater Frank Ludwig Cynthia Wieland Shen Te Mary L. Graham Mrs. Shin Carol Sutton Husband Joel Higgins Wife Leslie Black Sister Andrea Gordon Sister-in-Law Mary Arnold Grandfather Frank Ludwig Nephew Ray Blydenburgh Niece Teresa Davis An Unemployed Woman Trudy L. Moody A Carpenter William S. Rainwater Mrs. Mi Tzu Maria Haack Yank Sun Monte Christiansen An Old Whore Andrea Gordon A Policeman Al Johnson Old Man Joel Higgins Old Woman Lisa Brink-McMullen Mr.·ShuFu Ignatius Connolly Mrs. Yank Lorraine Watts A Gentleman Ray Blydenburgh A Priest Al Johnson A Waiter Joel Higgins The Good Woman of Setzuan Cast 22 / Winter Play The Good Woman of Setzuan is the remarkable tale of three gods' search for one good person. It was written in Scandinavia in the late thirties by Bertolt Brecht, and first performed in the United States at Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1948. The play combines the soft lyric quality of Brecht's cabaret songs with his revolutionary staging techniques, and is considered a classic of modern theatrical convention. Lisa McMullen (Old Woman) shown here speaking with Mary Graham (Shen Te). Two of the three gods are portrayed here in their outrageous costumes. In the foreground is Cynthia Wieland and in the background is Frank Ludwig. Not p ictured is William S. Rainwater. Trudy Moody, (An Unemployed Woman) appears with a kneeling Todd Peterson (Wong). Mary Graham (Shen Te) with Ignatius Connolly at the Shen Te's Tobacco Shop. Spring Play / 23 CBC CONVOCATIONS: Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 11 17 2 9 16 30 15 18 25 4 15 22 29 Feb. Feb. 7 19 March 12 March 19 April 4 April 16 April 23 Worship Service Honoring Dr. Robert Jewett Beverly Avery Smoker Pianist Poet David Lloyd Whited William K. Poston Alternative Society Experts Dana Wall Mayor of Sioux City 3rd Annual John William Van Dyke DiMartino-Robinson - Trumpet - Organ Duo Thanksgiving Convo - Worship Service Christmas Convo - Worship Service Dean R. Franklin Terry - Morningside College Choral Paul Kelter - NASA former official Worship Service - Rev. Steve Plymale, Harry Moon - Soloist Morningside Jazz Ensemble Roger L. Pulliam, Ph.D. (Black Awareness Week) Tullis McCall Thunderbird Theatre - " Songs of Life" Dr. Kenneth W. Stein (Goldstein Lecture Series) Martin and Mjos, Lutenists 4th Annual Palmer Memorial Convo - Dr. Kenneth L. Bader Honors Convocation - Sponsored by O.D.K. FILMS: Starman; Fast Forward, Karate Kid; Vision Quest; Birds; Rear Window; Lady Hawke; Dirty Harry; Gremlins; Breakfast Club; Sixteen Candles; Soldier's Story; Spring Break; Jim Thorpe - All American; Protocol; Ghostbusters; Conan the Barbarian; Destroyer. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT: Jek Kelly; Pat Hazell; Electric Zoot Suit; Dave Brown; Puke 'N Snot; J im Hawley; Skip Griparis. LIVE MUSIC: The Verandas; Dance for Lance; The Jacks; Lockwood Sadie Hawkins; The Rumbles; Jazz Festival - Count Basie Orchestra; DJ Dance; Zig Zag; Falcon Eddy. OUTINGS: Mall Run; 3 for Free; Hayride; Cross-Country Skiing; Mt. Kato Ski T rip; Daytona Beach Trip; Go Fly a Kite. IDEAS & ISSUES: Famous Last Words - Bruce Bunger; John Doohen; Marty Knepper; Tom Gilbert; Steve Plymale; Keith Tookey; Sharon Ocker; Jane Hey - For Your Information; Residence Hall Symposium ; Fireside Poetry Forum . GENERAL: Taco Party; Super Sundae Gar; Frosty Football. REC. CENTER: Mixed Doubles Pool Tournament; 2 for 1 Day; Golf Tournament. Tulis McCall came to Morningside and left a deep appreciation in her performance. What Everywoman Knows is an event of historical clarity, present conscience and future understanding for the women and men we are and have yet to be. Pat Hazell, CBC sponsored comedian, performed in the commons lobby one lunch hour. Dave Wopat performance in the Warn during a CBC Coffeehouse. The Electric Zoot Suit comedy team was a hit Homecoming Week. 24 / Convo/CBC Coffeehouses Convo/ CBC Coffeehouses / 25 Fourteenth Annual Jazz Festival High School Swing Choir Competing in the Jazz Festival is shown at right. The Pocahontas Junior High School band saxophone section is ready to play. Scott Barngrover (Senior) is shown directing the East High School Jazz Band where he did his student teaching. 26 / J azz Festival Tim Hayden performing his saxophone solo with the Jazz ensemble. Tom Plummer plays with the "Maynard Ferguson" band with young Christopher Dye sitting next to him . .Morningside College's Jazz Ensemble directed by Doug Gerhart is shown below. The Fourteenth Annual Tri-S tate Jazz Festival was held February 6 thru 8 this year. Doug Gerhart, assistant professor of music, coordinated the activities. CBC Live Music Committee Chairperson, Chris Cuthrell, worked in conjunction with Gerhart in organizing the concert of the Count Basie Orchestra which brought the Jazz Festival to a close. The Jazz Festival brought in over 80 talented groups. Photos by Chian-Chian Du. Information from Laura Scammacca in her CR article, "Jazz Fest Draws 80 Groups." Jazz Festival/ 27 Spring Formal Corrin Rowand fixes Josh Homer 's corsage before going into the Grand Ballroom at the Marina Inn where Spring Formal was held. Planning Committee members Lance Nesbit_ and t Michelle Biggs speaking to the crowd. Not pictured 1s Jeff Leinen. Pam Weisz and Tim Hayden enjoy themselves at Spring Formal. . Spring Formal was held Friday, April 4, 1986 beginning at 6:30 with the social hour and proceed_ing to 9:00 with the beginning of the dance. Roadman, D1mm1tt, and the Complex sponsored Spring Formal. 28 / Spring Formal A Southern Cotillion Music was provided by the band " Express." Rochelle Stock and Greg Schuerman took advantage of the festivities. . Buffet tine began at 7:30 after the social hour. . John Crosgrove appears to be giving Lynette Jansen and Dana Sievert his insight on how to handle a rose. Spring Formal / 29 Special Honors Honors Convocation Ms. Kathleen Buchheit named Faculty Person of the Year. Above (left to right): Shannon Robinson, O.D.K. Vice President; Carla Kock, O.D.K. President; Lisa Lyncl), Kathleen Bucheit; Daneen Olsen. Sophomore ·Cup recipient Terri Fischer is congratulated by last year's recipient Sara Ulven. Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges: Thomas Bachmann Rhonda Baker Lisa Bernard Shaunda Bowen Lisa Brink-McMullen Shiow-Ying Chou (Shirley) Diane Griswold Alan Hesse Linda Hoogensen Carla Kock Dennis Lauver Michael Lovell 30 / Honors Daneen Olsen James Pfeil Dawn Poppen Dawn Prins Shelley Randall Shannon Robinson Marsha Ryan Kevin Schieuer Gregory Smith Gloria Thomas Sharon Vote William Zahren Mr. Albert W. Buckingham has had a long and distinguished career in the service of Morningside College where he has served in several professional capacities since being hired as a physical education instructor some 41 years ago. Buck has been the college's head basketball coach, the director of physical education and athletics, the director of public relations, and he is currently the vice president for estate planning. Mr. Buckingham's dedication to higher education in general and Morningside College and its students in particular is in keeping with the highest ideals of this institution and its mission. It is for distinguished service to college, church, community and education that Morningside confers the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws upon Mr. A. W. Buckingham. Mrs. Eiko Tanimoto, executive member of the board of trustees at Kansai Gaidai's University at Hirakata, Japan. Mrs. Tanimoto has been instrumental in the development of Kansai Gaidai's International Student Exchange Program through which Morningside has developed close ties with the Japanese University. Mrs. Tanimoto's involvement with the program began in 1971 when she served as a member of the committee to establish the exchange. The university now has student exchange agreements with 57 American colleges and universities, two Australian universities, and one university in Spain. For her vision and realization of farsighted goals which continue to improve higher education on international and intercultural levels, and for being instrumental in providing opportunities and enhanced understanding of a sophisticated international environment for Morningside students and others, it is our distinct honor and privilege to present mrs. Eiko Tanimoto for the honorary degree, Doctor of Humane Letters. Interdepartmental Honors Members include: Freshman-Sophomore: Greg Baldwin, Randee Ball, Patti Besch, Suzanne Black, Gretchen Chamberlain, Janet Countryman, Brenda Curry, Lynette Curry, Bryan Davis, Heather Dietz, Terri Fischer, Lisa Grubb, Maria Haack, Eui-Hong Han (Sam), Mary Hansen, DeeDee Harm, Kelly Hopp, Derek Jacobsen, Barbara King, Amy Koerselman, Jayne Kraft, Dan Kruger, Julie Lien, Lori Ludwig, Doug Martin, Arlys McCorkindale, Sherri McGinnis, Kaye Menning, Lance Nesbitt, Trudy O'Connell, Elaine Palmberg, Todd Peterson, Pam Reis, Connie Root, Laura Scammacca, J ulie Schlosser, J ennifer Smith, Lori Smith, Cindi Stevens, Max Stevens, Mike Tramp, Vicki Vander Pol; Junior-Senior: Rhonda Baker, John Beeck, Tom Briggs, Nila Clausen, Janette Conry, Kathy Crow, Michele Davis, Bill Delehant, Betty Dorsey, Carol Eis, Carla Grey, Diane Griswold, John James, Carla Kock, Daneen Olsen, Jenny Prichard, Dawn Prins, Beth Quade, Laurie Riley, Shannon Robinson, Dana Sievert, Gregory Smith, Julie Stehr, Gloria Thomas, Sharon Vote, Kay Wellendorf. Special Honors / 31 Morningside Conducts First-Ever Winter Commencement Exercises From the President: " Graduates . .. You have just completed one of the most significant phases of your lives. Like the thousands of Morningside graduates who have gone before you ... your potential for success and achievement is virtually unlimited. As Morningside graduates, you are all members of an elite group. As we near the century mark, the consciousness of our proud heritage is raised and our responsibility to the future is reinforced. I hope you will continue to remain a part of Morningside's family and maintain an active interest in your alma m ater. Sincerely, Dr. Miles Tommeraasen President (Class of '43) I The first-ever Winter graduation exercises were held Sunday, December 15 at two o'clock in the Klinger Neal Theater. Previously only May and August Commencement exercises were held. A · total of 33 students received degrees, seven Bachelor of Arts degrees and 26 Bachelor of Science degrees. Seven of the students graduated with honors. Dwight L. Packard was given the Order of Morningside award for his past deeds and accomplishments. Packard was the former chairman of the division of business and economics. He taught at Morningside for over 25 years before he retired in 1984. Photos on these pages were taken during the commencement exercises. 32 / Winter Graduation Winter Graduation / 33 88th Spring Graduation Ceremony Class of '86 Graduates 126 Commencement Exercises were held Sunday, May 4, 1986 at two o'clock p.m. Albert W. Buckingham was awarded the Doctor of Laws Degree and Mrs. Eiko Tanimoto received the Doctor of Humane Letters Degree. Platform Officials included: Dr. R. Franklin Terry, Academic Dean Dr. William Yockey, Mace Bearer W. J . Seewald, Registrar John Beeck, Ceremonial Guard Daneen Rae Olsen, Member, Class of 1986 Eric Boe, Head Usher Paul McCallum, Student Marshal Brenda Curry, Student Marshal Prof. Jane Hey, Faculty Marshal Dr. Earl Moore, Faculty Advisor Degrees given include the following: 37 B.A.'s; 7 B.M.'s; 71 B.S.'s; 11 B.S.N.'s; Totalling 126. Suzanne Dobbins-Brandt accepts her diplomas with a hearty smile. Mornlngside's Concert Chorale performs during the Baccalaureate Exercises. President Tommeraasen and Dr. R. Franklin Terry, Dean of the College, were on stage for the Commencement Exercises. 34 / Spring Graduation Twin slsten Susan and Heidi Dieroff share a smile after graduation. Faculty members line up before heading into Epply Auditorium for the processional. " Mick Lovell receives his diploma from President Tommeraasen. Spring Graduation / 35 ···Adds Life Sports Erv Mondt lead the Morningside Chiefs to a 7- 3-1 record ( 5-3-1 in the North Central Conference ) which is one of the best-ever football seasons in Morningside's history. Only the 1912 team chartered more wins in a season with 8-1-1. Darren Belk (25) shows his ball-handling form . Sideline shot of the players and coaches during one of the chiefs opening games. • Breaking out of the huddle-the offensive line gets into position. Monte Colfack (79), Matt Miller (55), Randy Leach (50), Greg Mitchell (65), Darrin Hildahl (74). Outstanding Season 1985-86 Football Team: Front Row (left to right): Jeff Myrick, Tom Kenny, Dave Chop, Monte Riebhoff, Bob Hannusch, Kris Oyler, Rick Vanderloo, Tim Christensen, Ken Gardner, Paul Kropf, Jim Gibson, Darrell Thomas, E.J. Stanek, Terry Nielsen, William McClendon. Second Row: Todd Smith, Brad Kness, Morgan Walker, Tony Mial, Mike WIitz, Darwin Evans, Darren Belk, Pat Murphy, Nate Cole, Dale Gaswint, Rick Watson, Steve Neubert, Ed Gochenour, Jerry Stabile. Third Row: Mitch Johnson, Dave Duit, Kyle Simmons, Tom Sweeney, Tim McCabe, Rick Niles, Jason Dannenburg, John Weiland, Brice Farmer, Frank Ludwig, Randy Leach, Chris Lien. Fourth Row: Dave Sokolowski, Wade Brandt, Kevin Kay, Matt Miller, Tom Hemmen, Ralph Oxley, Kevin Behan, Jeff Phillips, Gary Hogue, Harvey Flewelling, Joseph Edwards, Greg Mitchell, Curt Mathiason, Mike Krohn. Back Row: Dave Hook, Matt Carney, Kevin Stricklin, Dave Hagedorn, Lee Boysen, Mark Harris, Darin Hildahl, Tracy Johnson, Bruce Lindell, Will Ivey, Matt Jurgens, Monte Colfack, Mike Terry Den Beste Dennis Hamilton, Mark Bleil and Tim Noble, Jackson. Football Staff heads over to the team. Bob Biebl, Erv Mondt, Mike Eggleston and Tom Milne. Terry Den Beste (81) and Nate Cole (28) give the "High Five" after a good play. Jim Gibson (12) Morningsides quarterback Is in the background. Darrin Hildahl waits along the sidelines for his turn to get in there and play. 38 / Football Football/ 39 Lady Chiefs Finish Season With Tourney ·Play Pain and anticipation are shown on the faces of Trina Sliefert and Paula Hunter as their blocking strategies begin. Coach Winter gives the huddle pep talk to the team. 1985-86 Volleyball Team: Kneeling (left to right): Bessie Raphtis, Val Uken, Kim Ashby, Amy Wilhelm, Kristi Jones, Becky Maahs, JulieLien. (Standing left to right): Molly Woodworth, Trina Sliefert, Linda Hoogensen, Janeen Pollak, Carolyn Lamaak, Paula Hunter, Gina Schuldt, Lesley Haach, Coach Sandy Winter. Imagine all the energy and excitement running through the body of Sandy Winters - Head Volleyball Coach - as she watches from the bench. Waiting for the substitution into the game are (left to right): Kim Ashby, Trina Sliefert, Janeen Pollak, and Bessie Raphtis. Bumping technique displayed by Carolyn Lamaak. Jumping for the block are Paula Hunter and Amy Wilhelm. Waiting behind is Kim Ashby. The Lady Chiefs took second place in the NAIA District Championships. This is the first time the Morningside volleyball team has made it to districts. Coach Winter said, "We played extremely well and didn't give up. Amy Wilhelm and Beckie Maahs received honorable mention to the all-district 15 team. Morningside ended its season with a record of 17-18 40 / Volleyball Volleyball / 41 Exciting Season Finishing 15-12 Mark Mohl clinches the rim as he makes sure his basket went through. Junior Dave Grice (20) shows his shooting form over an opponent. John Kelzenberg makes his break down the court. Frustration and anger shine through on Coach Dan Callahan's face. Members of the 1985-86 Morningside College Men's Basketball Team Include: Front (left to right): Brad Barkema, John Kelzenberg, Tom Betz, Bryce Feldhoff, J osh Horner, Chris Cassaday, Manager Wade Welding. Back (left to right): Coach Dan Callahan, David Grice, Kent Godbersen, Mark Mohl, Daryl Schnoes, John Rossiter, Danny Callahan, Matt Shaeffer, Trainer Tim Ellis. John Kelzenberg (41 ) Co-captain, along with Daryl Schnoes shows his enthusiasm over a recent basket made. Crowd participatio n helps make the game exciting for everyone. . 42 / Men's Basketball - Men's Basketball / 43 ''C l Lady Chiefs With Impressive 11-1 Home Record . Amy Wilhelm (14) trying to get around opponent to score two points for Morningside. Carolyn Lamaak (1 3) in her blocking stance during practice. Time outs are serious business and time for expressing the coaches' strategy, explains Coach Arnold. Practices show deep concentration in the faces of Paula Hunter and Gina Schuldt. The 1985-86 Women's Basketball Team Members Included: (Left to right) Kneeling: Tonia Arehart, Val Uken, Amy Wilhelm, Shelly Klein, Suzie Galles. Standing: Manager Molly Woodworth, Janice Schmitz, Kelli Thomas, Carolyn Lamaak, Paula Hunter, Gina Schuldt, Shelly Ashley, Coach John Arnold. Coach Arnold returned for his second season this year to find only four returning players in his eleven member squad. Amy Wilhelm (14) being helped up by team-mates. 44 / Women's Basketball Women's Basketball / 45 Chiefs Finish Season With a 24-13-1 Record Early practices of the season began inside as warm-ups are shown here taking place in Allee Gym. Sophomore Todd Koos makes it home with his eyes closed. Sioux City Classic Champions shown below with trophy in the foreground . The 1985-86 baseball members are: Head Coach Jim Scholten, Assitant Coach Fred Stolen, Players: Todd Armstrong, Jim Augustine, Kirt Bennett, Kirby Eddie, Guy Harrington, Frank Heese, Jim Henrich, Gregg Johnson, Todd Jones, John Kelzenberg, Todd Koos, Brad Kress, Scott Larson, Steve Neubert, Bob Peck, Dale Roemen, Steve Rowe, Jay Rozeboom, E.J . Stanek, Kevin Wauhob, Jeff Wilkerson, Frank Yanni. Head Baseball Coach Jim Scholten in a watchful stance as he enters his third season at Morningside. Newcomer Gregg Johnson shows his pitching form. And in the batter's box is E.J . Stanek (junior) E.J . was both an AllConference and an All-Academic player in the North Central Conference. He was co-captain of the team with senior Jay Rozeboom . 46 / Baseball Baseball/ 47 Lady Chiefs in Softball Play The 1985-8& (Left right) Included: Schmitz, Linda ng. Knstl Jones Beth • tee di . nn Uk erl Cantrall, Lynelle Schwien Ashby. e Sh e1l11 Surrell Y Wood wort • · ' n s· • • Sh Vote Raphtis, Weinreich, 81 ma off pitch. e, out the fi Sch mltz anxiously is Janice O Page· Pitching form of g the In position bl Dugout lady chiefs. . g smile. ss1e Raphtis with 11 Softball/ 49 48 / Softball I Track and Field The 1985-86 Track Team consisted of Head Coach Jim Leavitt, Assistant Coach John Herrig, Greg Baldwin, Matt Carney, Tom Clifford, Monte Colfack, Dave Duit, Brad Dyslin, Joe Edwards, Ken Gardner, Bob Grantham, Gary Hansen, Chad Hoffman, Tony J ones, Nya Kadenge, J oe Keitges, Tom Kenny, Lonnie MacPeek, Steve Schifferer, Jerry Schroeder, Todd Smith, Jim Stokes, Darrell Thomas, Nick Votek, Morgan Walker, John Weiland, Gardine Wilson. Todd Smith catches his breath after the race. As with the winners of the Sioux City Relays , there are also the agonies of defeat. Morningside completed the new all-weather track at Roberts Stadium. The cost of the improvements totalled nearly $210,000. 1 %b 50 / Track and Field During the Sioux City Relays we see Morningside's J oe Edwards (center) in the lead and Tony Jones (right) in a close second. Nick Votek waiting for the start of the race. Coach Leavitt seen talking with team members. Track and Field / 51 I Intramurals Tennis and Golf Intramural• are sports organized through the students to join teams and arrange schedules for games. Photos on this page and the opposite page captured a sequence of one football play. First the throw amidst the numerous attempts to block it. Then the catch and the run (shown by Steve Schieffer), and finally the touchdown demonstration shown at right by Nick Votek. The 1985-86 Men's Tennis Team Included the following: Ron Shortenhaus, Keith Keesling, Perry Borchard, Josh Horner, Lowell Ernst, Randy Harlow, Coach Kent Kennedy. Record shown on pages 56-57. The 1985-86 Men's and Women's Golf Teams were both coached by Kent Kennedy. Rhonda Evilsizer at right shows her form when teeing off. Members of the Men's Team were: Pat O'Connor, Mike Roarson, Bob Boldus, R.J . Cardin, Rob Reha(, Rob Sorum. Members of the Women's Team were: Carlynn Baerenwald, Rhonda Evilsizer, Sonja Henricks, Carol Jalas, Michelle Johnson, Chris Rich, Lynelle Schwein. Season highlights for both teams can be found on pages 56-57. Soccer Soccer is a fast-moving sport that has reached Morningside. In 1985-86 there were 15 students on the team. Team captain Ray Farrens discussed the aspects of the game with CR Reporter Doug Moravek. Farrens was optimistic about the "up and coming" interest in the sport of soccer. (Opposite page): Joel Higgins (•13) and John Muggenberg (• 19) have a handle on the ball. Coach Ray Farrens (•14) talks with goalie, Dan Kruger. Pictured here are some action shots on the field. Left: Todd Peterson approaches the ball with Ray Farrens looking on and J oel Higgins to the right. ' I lntramurals, Soccer / 53 52 / Tennis, Golf, lntramurals, Soccer Morningside's Cheerleaders and ''Footnotes' ' The 1985-86 Football Cheerleaders were: (Left to right): Pam Duncan, Sara Anderson, Julie Krause, Lisa Martin, Jill Noordhoek, Tracey McCreary. Cheerleaders Lisa Martin and Sara Anderson take time out to pose for the camera during a football game. Momlngslde's drill team, Opposite Page: also known as " Footnotes," included, (left to right), Kneeling: Teresa Davis, Cynthia Weiland. Standing: Diane Kutz, Suzanne Black, Debbie Spiegel, Julie Negus, Janet Chappel, Michelle Schuler, Dawn Smith, Stacey Spotts , Nicole Nystrom, Heidi Gonnerman, Renee Watson. The " Footnotes" performed during half times at the home basketball games. The 1985-86 Basketball Cheerleaders as Pictured Below Included: (left to right) Kneeling: Tracey McCreary, Cheryl Dahl, Pam Duncan, Eddie (Nick Votek), Tonja LaFrenz, Felicia Steffe. Standing: Dave Archer, Stan Swanson, Robert Boldus, Dave Hook, Pat Rogers, Scott Mallory. 54 / Cheerleaders - Drill team Cheerleaders - Drill Team / 55 For the Record Statistics Basketball Men's 76 . . . Briar Cliff . 85 . . . . Westmar College . 72 . . . Northwestern College . 71 . . . Evangel College . . . . . . 69 . . . . "" Southwest Bapt ist . . . 99 .... .. ... Briar Cliff . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 . . .. .. Augustana College . 62 . . . South Dakota State . 65 . . . . .. South Dakota 81 . . Mankato State . . . . 7 1 .. . .... North Dakota State . 57 . . . North Dakota 76 . . . Nebrask a-Omaha . . 73 . . .. Morthern Colorado .. . 67 . . South Dakota State . . . 89 . . .. A ugustana College . 77 . . St. Cloud State . 68. . ""South Dakota . 60 . . .. . North Dakota State 58 . . ... North Dak ota . . . 61 . .. Nebraska-Omaha 80 . . ... Northern Colorado . . 75 ....... . . South Dak ota State . 75 . . . . Augustana College . 68 . . Mankato State . 75 . . . St. Cloud State Women's . ... 73 . .... . 75 . . 70 . . 69 . .. 59 .. . . . 82 . .. .. 89 . ... 66 ...... 62 . .. . 71 . .. 70 73 . . 67 .. .. ... 80 . . . 57 . . . 77 . ... 89 . 71 .. . 75 . .. 55 .. . 62 . . . 61 . 66 . 84 . . ... 71 . . 78 68 . ... Mankato State . . ... • . .. . . . . 84 64 . . St. Cloud State .... . . . ... . . . 81 64 . . . . SE Missouri . . ... . . .... 97 80 . ... . .... Missouri-Rolla . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. 77 83 . . .. Washburn University . . . . . . 53 75 . . . Grand View . . . . . . . . . . 94 90 ........ . Quincy College .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 63 84 . . . Northern State . . . . . . 92 55 .....•... Northwestern . ...... . . .. ... 56 89 . . . Mount Marty . . . .... . ... . 61 93 . . . . North Dakota State . . . 91 69 ..... . ... North Dak ota .. . 74 . .. . . . .. 62 87 ....... . . Dordt College . 76 ..... . .. . Northwestern .... ... . . . . . . . 5 1 94 .... .. . . . Briar Cliff . . . .......... 73 86 . . South Dakota State . . . .... ... 67 87 . . . Augustana College . . . . 79 90 . . ... Westmar College . . . . 65 I 04 . . . Dordt College . . ... . .. . • . . ... 65 64 . . .. South Dakota . . . . 85 89 . . . Briar Cliff . . . . .. . . . .. . . 82 72 . . .. ... Mount Marty . . . . . . . . . . . 69 114 .. . ... . . Westmar College. . . . ...... 79 92 . . .. Northwestern College .. .. .... . 83 69 . . .. South Dakota ... ...... ...... 61 72 . . ..... South Dakota State . . . . 92 85 . . . . Augustana College . . . 92 NAIA PLAYOFFS 92 . View College . . . 74 . ... 86 . . . . 80 . . . St. Ambrose College . . . 83 . . . . ""Quincy College . . ... 81 67 . . ... Saginaw Valley .. . .. .. ... . ... 69 ••The Sioux apologizes for those teams whose scores do not appear on these pages. 34 . 47 . 32 . 21 14 . 38 . 48 . 18 . 51 . 28 . 21 . . .. . .. . .. ... . .. . ... . ... . .. . ....... . . . .. ... Softball Track & Field 2 . . . .... .. . Northwestern College . . ... . . .. . 0 4 . . . . ... .. . Briar Cliff College . . . . . . • .. . .. . I 0 .... . .... . Central College . . . . .. .. . ... . .. 6 I .. . . . . .... Mount Mercy College ...• . . . ... 3 2 . . ..... . . . Tarkio College . . . . .. . .. • ... . . . 4 7 . ... .• . .. . Westmar College . . . . . .. .. ..... 0 0 . ... . . .. .. Westmar College . . ... .. . . . . . .. 4 3 ... .. •. . . . Briar Cliff College .. . . . . . ... .. . I I . . . . . .. . .. B riar Cliff College . . . ... . . . ... . 0 2 . . . . .. .. . . Northwestern College . . . . . . . .. . I 0 ......• .. . Northwestern College ... . .. . .. . 2 0 .. .. . . . . . . Benedictine College . . ... . . ... .. 2 I . .. ... • .. . Emporia College . .. . .. . . . .. . . . 0 6 .... . . . .. . Kearney State .. . . ... . . • . . .... 7 3 . . .. . . . . . . Bendictine College . .. . . . . • . ... 6 0 . .. • .. . . . . Dordt College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4 . . ... . . . .. Dordt College . ·.. .. . . . ........ 5 I .. .. . . . ... Wayne State College . ... .. .. ... 3 0 . ...... . . . Wayne State College . . . . ...... JO 6 ..... . ... . Mount Marty College .. . . . . .. . . . 0 I O . . . .. . . . . Mount Marty College .. ... . .. . . . 4 2 . . .... . . .. Briar Cliff College . . . . . .. . . . ... 0 5 . . .... . . . . Dordt College ... . . ..... . . • .. . 0 4 ...... . . .. Dordt College ... . .. . . .. .... . . 6 7 . . . . . . . . .. Dordt College . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . I 0 . .. . . .. . . . Mount Mercy College . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 ..... . . ... Mount M ercy College . . .. . . . ... I USD Invitational . . .. . . . . ...•. . .. . non-scoring Raider Invitational . . . . ... . ....... . non-scoring UNO Invitational . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . non-scoring North Central Indoor Meet . . ....... non-scoring North Central Indoor Meet .. . . . . . ....... . . 5th Southern M innesota Relays . . . . . .. . non-scoring NCAA Division I Indoor Meet .. . . . . . non-scpring NCAA Division I Indoor M eet . . . . . . . non-scoring Wayne State Invitational . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2nd Park Relays . ... . .... . . . . . .. ... . . . . . ... 2nd Sioux Cit y Relays . . .. . . . . . .... .. . non-scoring Knight Relays . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . 2nd Drake Relays .. . .. . . . . .. .. • . . . ... non-scoring Drake Relays . . . . . . .. ... .. .• . . ... non-scoring Howard Wood Relays . . . . . . . . . .... non-scoring Howard Wood Relays .. . . . . ..• .... non-scoring NCC Outdoor Conference . . .. .... . . non-scoring NCC Outdoor Conference . . ... . . . . ... .. . . . 6th NCAA Division II Nationals . . ... ... . non-scoring Baseball Football Wayne State, NE . ....... • . . .. JO Washburn University .... ... . .. 17 Northern Colorado .. . . ... . ... . 7 "" Nebrask a-Omaha . . .. . • . . .. . 22 South Dakota State .. .. . . . . . .. 25 ,. South Dakota ..... ... . . . .. . 40 North Dakota .· . . . . . ... .... . .. 7 ,. North Dakota State . . .. ... .. 18 ""Augustana College ..... .. ... 44 Mankato State . . .. . .. . 20 St. Cloud State .. .. • .. . • . ... . 15 IO ..... . .. . Carleton College .. .. . ..... . .. . 6 J 7 ... . . .. . . Carleton College . . . ... . ... . . . . 4 A ugsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . ..• .. ... 4 Augsburg . .. .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. . 2 St. Cloud St .. .... .. .. .. . • ... 15 St. Cloud St . . . . . . .. . ... . . . .. . 8 Wayne State .... . .... . . .. . .. . 3 JO . . .. . . ... Wayne State .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 0 I . .. . . .... . Creighton .. . ... . . . ......... 19 3 . ... . .. . .. Creighton . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... .. 13 11 . . . . . . . . . Simpson College ... .. . . . . . . . . I 0 6 ....... ... Simpson College . .. . . . • . .. . .. . I 0 .... . . . .. . SW Minnesota . .... .. ... . . . . . 11 12 .. . .... . . SW M innesota ..... . . • . .. .. . .. 3 11 ....... . . Mount Marty . . . .. .... . .... .. . 8 11 .. . ... . . . Mount Marty . . . .. .. . . . . .. ... . I 9 .. .. . ... . . Westmar ... . ..... . ... . . . . . .. 6 4 . .... . .... Westmar ... . .... . . . . .. .•.... 6 SIOUX CITY CLASSIC 14 . . . . . . . . . North Dakota .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. 4 12 . . . . Grand View . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 7 .. . . . ... . . Northwestern . . . .. . . .. .. . .... 4 4 . .. . .. .... Briar Cliff . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 3 5 . ... ...... Grand View ... ..... . .. . ...... 4 GRA ND CHAMPIONSHIP! 4 . ..... . .. . South Dakota .. . ...... . ... .. . 2 2 .. . . . South Dakota . . ... . ... . .... . . 5 3 . . . . ..... . South Dakota ..... . . . . . . . .. .. 2 11 .. . South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . 4 3 .. . . .. . .. . Augustana .... . .. ... . . ... . ... 2 4 .. . .• . .... Augustana ....... .. ........ . . I 9 . . . . •. . .. . Mount Marty . . ..... . . . .. .. . . . I 9 . . . . . . . . .. Mount Marty . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 3 8 . . . .. . . ... South Dakota St. . . ... • . ....... 9 10 . . . . . . . .. UNO .. .. . . . .... ... . . . .... . . . O 4 . . . . • . .... UNO . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . ... . . . . . 3 2 . . ..•.. .. . UNO . . .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . 3 I . . . .. . .... UNO . . . . . ......... . . . .. . .... 6 NCC PLAYOFFS 0 . . . . . . . . . . Mankato State ... . .. . .. .... .. JO I . . ... . . .. . SDSU . . . . .. . .... . . .. . . . . . . . . 7 3 2 9 4 8 Volleyball U.S.D ......... . W . . . . . . 15-0, 17-15 Northwestern .· .. . .. ..... . W . ... . 15-5, 11-15, 15- 10 NW M ISSOURI BEARKITTEN INVITATIONAL : Northwest, MO ........ L. . ... .. 8- 15, 16- 18 M issouri Southern . . . ... L . . .. . .. 11 - 15, 8- 15 Emporia State . . . . L . 10- 15, 15- 1, 14- 16 Missouri Western . . . . . L .... . .. 8- 15, 11- 15 College of St. Mary ..... W .... . 6- 15, 15- 13, Mount Mary . . . ... . ..... . 15-1 2 Briar Cliff . ..... .. . . . . . . . L . . 15-7, 10-1 5, 8-15 . .. W . 10- 15, 15-13, 15Dordt . . . .. Northwestern .. . .. . . .. ... W . 13- 15, 15-5, 15- 1 Buena Vista . . . . . L. . .... 11 - 15, 11 - 15 Grand View Augustana . Mount Marty . LE MARS CONFERENCE PLAY: Briar Cliff .. .. .... . .. . . L . . .. . 14- 16,1 15-12, Westmar . .. . ..... 7- 15 Wayne State .... .. W . . .... 15-8, 17- 15 L . . 9- 15, 10- 15,5- 15 SUB-DISTRICT ACTION: . . W ... . 15- 12, 15- 10, Briar Cliff . 15-3 NA IA DISTRICT PLAYOFFS: St. A mbrose ....... . . . . L ... .. .. 14- 16, 2-15 Loras . . . . .. W ... .. .. 15-9, 15-3 Dordt . . .. . . W . 15- 13, 15-7 St. Ambrose. . . ... . . . L .... . . . . 6- 15, 7- 15 ... . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . .·.... ... . .. .. . . . . . ... . . . . Tennis Men's I . ... . . . . .. Nort hwestern .. . .. . . . . • ... . .. 8 I . . .... . .. . USD .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 2 . . ... . . . . . Dordt .. . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . . 9 .. . . . . .. . . NDSU . .. . . . . . .• . . . • . .. . .. . . 9 .. . . . . .. . . West mar . . . .. . .. . ... . . . • . .. . 9 .. . . .. .. . . USD . .. . .. . . .. ... .. . .. . . . .. . 9 .. . . • . . . . . Westmar . . . . . . ... . . ... .• . . .. 7 NCC CHAMPIONSHIPS Finished 8th place Golf Men's Finished 2nd in Distric ts I st I st 4th 6th \. . .. . . .• . . .. ... ..... .... . . .. . .. . . ... .. .. . .. ... .• . .. . . . . . . Morningside Invitational Briar Cliff Invitational Northeast T ech Invitational North Central Conference Championships Women's 2nd .... . .. .. . . ..... . Morningside Invitational 8th .. . . ... • .. . . . ... . Briar Cliff Invitational 2nd . . . ..... .... • . . . . Nebraska Cup Golf T ournam ent ... Are It Groups The 1985-86 Sioux Staff consisted of Jill Hanson, Tim Davis, Randee Ball, Cindi Stevens, Stacy Delong Editor. Pictured during the Organization Fair are Jill Hanson and Tim Davis. Tim and his wife Michele were in charge of book sales and advertising. 1985-86 CR Staff Pictured Above Included: Left to Right (front): Josh Horner, Chris Steinbach, Julie Lien, Bill Zahren Editor. Back Row: Michele Davis, Paul McCallum, Diane Griswold, Richard Svatos, Tim Davis. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Baker, Tim Getty, Gloria Thomas, Doug Moravek, Laura Scammacca. Editor Stacy DeLong pictured here working on a deadline expresses wishes that everyone will be satisfied with the 1985-86 Sioux yearbook. Please express any comments about the book to the Sioux office. Your opinions will be very much appreciated. Chief Photographer Jill Hanson has had a busy year trying to get as many people and events captured on campus this year as possible. The year ends and still a smile comes through. Michele Davis, both CR and Sioux Business Manager, shown above, right, sitting at her desk . Diane Griswold, assistant Editor during the Organizational Fair. Student Government Executive Coun- cil: Keith Tookey, Eddie The Eagle, Mick Lovell, Joel Higgens, Dennis Lauver, Lisa Lynch, Jim Pfeil. Student Government Senators and Executives Were as follows: Left to Right (front row): Susan Peters, Vice President - Mick Lovell, Secretary - Lisa Lynch, Student Advocate Joel Higgins, President - Dennis Lauver, Treasurer - Jim Pfeil. Row Two: Paula Puckett, Beth Quade, Laura Scammacca, Tena Pohlen, Joan Wanninger, Erica Gunderson, Julie Lien. Row Three: Troy Jasman, Sheila Kennerly, Alicia Wessendorf, John McGilligan, Ron Rolling, Kent Kennedy. Row Four: Dave. Sokolowski, Amy LeMaster, Dr. Keith Tookey, Dr. Carolyn Rants. Row Five: Nick Votek, Tom Clifford, Tom Bachmann, Valerie Kirby. NOT PICTURED: Max Stevens, Todd Schnider, Carol Jensen, Derek Richardson. Student Government President Dennis Lauver is pictured here leading a Morningside Student Government meeting in Lincoln Center. Student Government is the official channel of communication between the student body and the administration. It consists of three main bodies: the Senate, CBC Programs and Activities Council, and the Executive Council. The Senate has worked on student policies, academic policies, funds appropriations, and each member serves on a separate senate committee. The Programming Council has planned many exciting and new activities for the student body, such as: dances, movies, concerts, live entertainment, trips and education forums. The Executive Council provided direction for Student Government and coordinated many activities and committees among students, faculty, and administration. · CBC: Left to Right (row I): Valerie Johnson, Mick Lovell, Janna Mausolf. Chris Cuthrell. Row 2: Don Delehant, Jim Pfeil. Row 3: Kent Kennedy, Ron Boren, Brian, Wernimont, Crystal Carter. NOT PICTURED: Laura Scammacca. The Members of the Council and Their Positions for 1985-86 are: Mick Lovell - Chair, Don Delehnt Publicity Consultant, Jim Pfeil - Treasurer, Jenna Mausolf Secretary, Crystal Carter - Outings Committee Chair, Laura Scammacca - Ideas and Issues Committee Chair Brian Wernimont - Rec Center Manager, Ron Boren ~ Films Committee Chair, Val Johnson - Variety Entertainment Committee Chair, Chris Cuthrell - Live Music Committee Chair, Kent Kennedy - Director of Programs and Activities. 1-Plex Resident Assistants: Front Row: Connie Root , Susan Peters, Molly Woodworth, Lance Nesbitt. Second Row: Heather Dietz, Greg Smith, Dori Mcindoe. Third Row: Vicky Anderson, Brenda Wetherall, Terry Skalla. Fourth Row: Paula Puckett, Maria Haack, Laura Scammacca. Fifth Row: Robin Bergen, Evelyn Dahl, Kathi Ebel. Sixth Row: Michelle Bluford, Alicia Wessendorf, Lisa Grubb. Seventh Row: Keith Keesling, Barbie Hill, Corrine Kinney. Back Row: Lowell Ernst, Dave Reed. Inter Residence Council Members are: Seated: Molly Woodworth, Sharon Torneten, Michelle Biggs, Michelle Bluford. Standing: Dave Houston, Wade Brandt, Frank Ludwig, Suzanne Poppen, Jeff Leinen, Brian Stearns. Dimmitt Hall Dimmitt Executive Council Members in· eluded: President - Molly Woodworth, Vice President - Lance Nesbitt, Treasurer Susan Peters, Secretary - Heather Dietz, Co. Social Directors - Dori Mcindoe and Brenda Wetherell, Chaplain - Joel Higgins, Historian Connie Root, and Dawn Poppen, Greg Smith, Terri Skalla. Dimmitt Hall Council this year put on a Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon on April 20th. The council also planted tulips arund Dimmitt's front lawn for the campus improvement project. Roadman Hall Roadman Hall Council: The purpose of Roadman Hall Council is to provide s central body of leaders within the resident hall. Differences are bound to occur when hundreds of men are living together in close quarters. The Hall Council tries to set standards and provide activities to make life as enjoyable as possible for each resident. This in turn takes much pressure away from students. There are elected leaders as well as two from each floor which are floor representatives. Each has equal voice in the Council. Plex Executive Council Members are: Seated: President Michelle Biggs, Secretary - JoAnn Forney, Social Director - Sharon Torneten. Standing: Treasurer - Lance Heikens, Vice President Terry Bohlke. Kappa Delta Pl, the Education Honor Society, has a purpose to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Members Included: Vicky Anderson, Helen Anderson, John Beeck. Bret Crowl, Marsha Dean, Lynda Dickson, Larua Fairchild - Treasurer, Pam Ferdig, Judy Fox, Lori Hecht, Sharon Hesse Donna Jansen, Julie Krause, Carla Kock - Secretary, Chnstme Persmge_r, Dawn PRins Vice President, Connie Saunders, Andrea Stern - President, Dr. Glenna Tevis (Faculty Tevis), Dr. Carolyn Rants (Faculty Advisor), and other thanks to JoAnn Davis and Bev Brower. Bonjour mes amls! Welcome to Morningside College! Le Cercle Francais is the name of the French Club here on campus. In years past, the club has visited the " French Cafe" in Omaha and has had wine and cheese parties. Michelle Davis and Jenny Prichard are pictured here. Alpha Mu Gamma is the national foreign language honor society. 1985-86 Members are Pictured above: Left to Right (front row): Gloria Thomas, Christine Persinger, Dana Sievert, Barb Anderson, Heidi Dierhoff, Susan. Dierhoff, Mary Hansen, ChianChian Du. Middle: Dr. John Doohen, Mrs. Carol Ragan, Dr. Robert Buchheit, Rhonda Baker, Nicci Nystrom, Shannon Robinson, Crystal Oberheu, Dan Miller. Back: Betty Dorsey, Leslie Henningsen, Michele Davis, Heidi Deen, Lori Ludwig, Dr. David McAlpine. NOT PICTURED: Norma Barajas, Diane Griswold, Dawn Poppen, Beth Quade, Ralene Sparks, Jennifer Prichard, Kris Stevenson. Sigma Tau Delta is the English National Honor Society for students who have demonstrated high achievement in the areas of English literature and language. Members Include: Seated: Dr. Jan Hodge, Paul McCallum - Vice President, Diane Griswold, Julie Stehr, Dr. mARTY knepper Standing: Shannon Robinson, Perry Rasmussen, Anke Karrasch Rhonda Baker, Michelle Davis - President JoAnn Beraldi - Secretary-Treasurer, Mark Lmdahl. Glona Thomas had a poem published in The Rectangle, the national Sigma Tau Delta literary Magazine Projects included co-sponsoring a poet for convocation (David Lloyd Whited); fire-side v1s1t by poet Phil Dae, publishing the Kiosk, the campus literary and art istic magazine Alpha Lambda Delta New Initiates: E. Palmberg, D. Rothe, C. Phillips, B. King, M. Kottman, S. Childs, R. Korthals, P. Reis, S. Stock, L. Curry, K. Ashby. NOT PICTURED: D. Denney, D. Harm, L. Scammacca. Active 1985-86 members R. Baldwin, R. Ball, S. Barker, Treasurer G. Chamberlain, C. Cranston, H. Deen, Secretary T. Fischer, J. Forney, L. Gerdes, R. Gilbreaith, L. Grubb, Vice President M. Hansen, L. Hecht, J . Hempey, L. Lewison, P. Mccaulley, Presidnet D. Mcindoo S. Palmer, Historian - C. Root, K. Ruby, J . Schlosser, B. Schultz, C. Solberg, V. Vander Pol, M. Viz, L. Weber, B. Williams, H. Yanagimoto, Faculty Adviser - Carol Forbes, Liaison Adviser - Glenda Gallisath. Phi Eta Sigma: Darrel Davison, Ben Cox, Greg Baldwin, Dan Kruger, Tom Bragg, Gary Shupe. The 1985-86 Members are: Michael Baranick, Lowell Ernst, Dan Hiserote, Keith Keesling, Scott Larson, TouLo Van, Frank Ludwig, Robert McMullen, John Mueggenberg President, Lance Nesbitt, Jeff Reinking, Wade Sembach, Andy Sudman, Mic hael Tramp, Faculty Adviser Bruce Forbes. Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen. Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen in institutions of higher learning. All freshman men and women are eligible to join who attain a scholastic average equivalent to, or better than, one half the highest grade and one half the next highest grade during their first curricular period or their first year. Meetings, normally five to seven a year, vary from chapter to chapter, but attendance is not compulsory. The Morningside Chapter of the Association of Computing Machinery is the Campus Computer Club. Membership is open to anyone interested in computers. This year ACM held its annual picnic, arranged presentations by faculty and students, and hosted demonstrations of new computers by area businesses..(Our special thanks go to Quicksilver and Radio Shack for their cooperation and support.) ACM (Computer Club): Left to Right: Shaun Moe, Eric Boe, Chris Riedesel, Secretary - Sandy Lueck, Rob McMullen, Dori Mcindoo Vice Chairman - Shirley Chou, Adviser - Mr. Keith Tookey, Chairman - Richard Svatos. Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME), national mathematics honorary society, was founded in 1931. It allows persons interested in mathematics to get together and share knowledge and ideas. To become a member of KME, one must complete three semesters of work at Morningside and rank in the top 35 percent of his or her class. At least three college courses in math or computer science including at Kappa Mu Epsilon: Left to Right: Tom Bachmann, Janna Mausolf, least one semester of Kevin Schieuir, Dori Mcindoo Sharon Hesse, Dawn Prins, Ealine calculus must be Palmberg, Patricia McCauley, Dr. Doug Swan. completed with a "B" average or better in all math/ computer science courses. Activities include participating in Morningside's Science Symposium each fall, initiation, and the annual spring outing. The Junior Kiwanis Club is a service organization that provides the opportunity for leadership and promotes scholarship, fellowship, citizenship, and spirit of service on campus and in the community. Known for their annual fund raiser for charity, the group has sponsored events such as a dance-athon, rock-athon, and monopoly marathon. The adviser is Dr. Ocker. Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music fraternity open to all female music majors and minors who have a 3.0 GPA in their music classes and a 2.6 cumulative GPA. initiation is held in the spring and eligibility is based upon first semester grades. Our purpose is to recognize and promote scholarship, musicianship, and friendship. Some of our activities include serving at recitals and concerts, ushering at symphony concerts, and participating in fundraising projects. Circle K: Left to Right (front row): Gretchen Chamberlain, Erica Gunderson, President - John James, Mary Hansen, Treasurer - Elaine Palmberg. Back Row: Dr. Ocker, Kiwanis Advisor, Secretary - Ann Trible, Connie Root, Kaye Menning, Robin Korthais, Vice President - Lisa Grubb, Jayne Kraft, Susan Barker, Mr. John Pinto. NOT PICTURED: Vicky Anderson, Keith Bohle, Lowell Ernst, Terri Fischer, Dee Dee Harm, Renee Watson. Mu Phi Epsilon: Left to Right (front row): Beth Lund, Becky Walz, Rochelle Stock, Melody Hamil. Middle Row: Susan Barker, Laura Fairchild. Last Row: Gina Cheng, Mary Kottman, Martha Roberts, Sandy Deabler, Pamela Weisz, Shelley Randall. NOT PICTURED: Amy Dunker, Lisa Svoboda. New initiates: Kathi Ebel, Anke Karrasch, Barbara Knee, Mary Prescott, Karla Rickett, Michelle Schuler, Susan Stock Diana VanNess. Development of leadership skills, gaining knowledge of the business world, and promotion of free enterprise are goals of Phi Beta Lambda, professional business organization. Officers Include the following: President Sharon Vote, Vice Presi Kristy Arrick, dent Secretary Ray Farrens, Teasurer - James Pfeil, and Historian Stacey Banwart. Faculty advisers are Don Smith and Glenda Gailisath. Fundraisers included bake sales, care packages for students at Christmas. During Spring Break, members went to Minneapolis to Phi Beta Lambda: Front Row: Sharon Vote, Stacy Banwart. Back visit businesses and Row: .Jeff Leinen, Susan Peters, Perry Borchard, Dave Reed. NOT PIC- snow-ski. TURED: Kristy Arrick, Suzette Bauder, Nila Clausen, Bryan Davis, Darrel Davison, Ray Farrens, Steve Graff, Linda Hoogensen, Dorothy Knee, Diane Kutz, Barb Lewison, Lisa Martin, Tracie Mohr, Julie Negus, James Pfeil, Stacy Spotts, Joan· Wanniger, Karen Weber. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Men's Music Fraternity, Left to Right (front row): President John Salmon, Ron Roiling, Gary Shupe, New initiate David Reed, Chuck Prior, Kevin Bembry, Tim Hayden. Back Row: Dr. Alan Arnold, John McGilligan, Tom Sweeney, New Initiate Tom Plummer, Ron Boren, Max Stevens, Paul Niebuhr, New inititate Kipp Brockman, Monte Christensen, Jeff Irvin, New initiate Kelly Jacobsma, New Initiate Justin Fisher, Pat Fitzgerald, John Beeck, Bud Rindels, Dr. Harry Moon. Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) is the National Sociological Honor Society. The Morningside chapter of AKD was established to promote interest in sociology and to examine social problems of the day. The national organization of AKD sponsors programs for students to present ideas of sociological concern. Some students are able to publish their ideas in AKD's student journal. Members who have interviewed for jobs report that prospective employers regard their membership In AKD as a "big plus." Another practical benefit of membership is eligibility for the Federal Civil Service Commission's GS-7 rank rather than the GS-5 rank normally assigned for those with a Bachelor's Degree. Membership also qualifies the student better for financial benefits in the form of fellowships and scholarships. Those admitted to AKD receive a handsome certificate acknowledging their membership and a one-year subscription to the excellent sociological journal, SOCIOLOGICAL INQUIRY. To join AKD, you must have taken at least 10 hours of sociology courses with a minimum 3.00 overall grade point average. If you are interested In AKD, please contact Dr. Richard Bobys in the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice. 1985-86 Members of Alpha Kappa Delta are: Robin Bergen, Patrick Brummond, Brenda Curry, Donald Goodman, Carol Jensen, Sharon Schuth, Dana Sievert, Luan Traum, Juanita Smith Walks Nice, Sheila Warnock, Katherine Wellendorf, Richard S. Bobys Faculty Adviser. 1985-86 Members of Omlrcron Delta Kappa with left to right the Initiation of new members: Front Row: Lance Nesbitt, Karen Weber, Mary Hansen, Jenny Prichard, Anette Flygo. Second Row; Terri Fischer, Janna Mausolf, Dr. Marty Knepper, Josh Horner, Michelle Biggs, Tom Briggs, Brad Dyslin. Third Row: Sharon Vote, Greg Smith, Jim Pfeil, Linda Hoogensen, Lisa Lynch, Janice Schmitz. Fourth Row: Sara Ulven, Shaunda Bowen, Carla Kock, Daneen Olsen, Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vicky Anderson. Fifth Row: Mr. Doug Livennore, John Salmon, Shannon Robinson, Bill Zahren, Dr. Bruce Forbes. NOT PICTURED: Bill Delehant, Dave Houston, Dennis Lauver, Dawn Prins, Kevin Schleuer, Dr. Albert Sellen. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for juniors and seniors. Its qualifications for membership are exemplary character, responsible leadership and service in campus life, superior scholarship, genuine fellowship and devotion to democratic principles. It recognizes five major areas of college life; scholarship ; athletics; social service, religious activities, and campus government; journalism, speech, and the mass media; and the creative and performing arts. The Student Ambassadors are a group of students who aid in the recruitment of new students and who also show prospect ive students and their relatives around campus. Many other helpful jobs are done, too. Lora Vande rzwaag is in charge of the group. Student Amba Hadors: Left to Right (seated): Craig Sensenbaugh, Chris Steinbach, Derek Richardson, Brad Dyslin, Dave Reed. Standing: Dawn Poppen, Carla Kock, Michelle Biggs, John James, Terri Fischer, Lance Nesbitt, Leslie Haach, Sara Ulven, Shelly Ashley, Connie Root, Shannon Robinson, Patricia Mccaulley, Sheila Kennerly, Vicky Anderson, Amy LeMaster, Anette Flygo, Mary Hansen, Ms. Lora Vanderzwaag. K JIil S C Members for 1985-86 are: From Left to Right : Robin Bergen , Lisa McMullen, Josh Horner , Alan Hesse , Rick Hoaglund, Elizabeth Gill. KMSC_FM is a Morningside College oriented radio station. It is operated by student announcers, and any student has the opportunity to work on the radio; it is not limited to mass communications majors. The station 's logo is " Siouxland's most diversified radio format," and it broadcasts news, sports, public affairs shows, and special events as well as music. KMSC-FM works closely with the college programming board, and Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society , to promote such projects as the Summer Radiothon for muscular dystrophy and the KMSC Dignitary Day. The Morningside Student Nurses Club (MSNC) is an organization developed to expand the student nurses' perception of the nursing role. This is done by monthly meetings featuring guest speakers on various topics of interest in the nursing perimeter. MSNC works closely with the nursing department in areas of educational interests, and is also involved in offering public health services through local health agencies. MSNC Members: Left to Right (front row): Suzanne Brandt, Loree Smith , Susan Krantz, Lisa Gollhofer, JoAnn Forney, Sara Ulven, Brenda Curry. Back Row: Kathy Crow, Peg Saville, Shaunda Bowen, Brenda Williams, Renee Watson, Holly Hansman. UPA Members: Seated: LaNee Simons - Vice President, JoAnn Beraldi - President, Bob Peck Secretary. Standing: Mr. John Pinto Faculty Advisor, Cindy Chaffin, Ann Koopman, Pat Brummond, Shelley Birdsall, Lori Ludwig, Lori Smith, Julie Etter. NOT PICTURED: Jenny Prichard Committee Chairperson. The Undergraduate Psychological Association (UPA) is an organization of Psychology majors and minors which sponsors both academic and social functions both on and off campus. The goals of UPA are: to promote psychological understanding in the Morningside student body and the surrounding community; and to facilitate social life, to promote research , and to promote the Morningside College Psychology Department. UPA participated in the following activities: Organizational Fair; Homecoming Activities: Nobel Conference; Science and Technology Forum; Alumni Social; January Blitz; March of Dimes Walk-a-thon . SMENC is a membership classification of the Student Music Educators National Conference which provides the students with college participation in the activities of the organization. The chapter was established in 1930. SMENC provides the members with a better understanding of the role of music in our society. This will come from participation in demonstrations, discussions, speakers, debates, performing groups, trips and other activities. The fundraisers this year included the concession stand sales from J r. High Music Contests. These funds helped toward the purchase of Department instruments and group activities. Any music majors or minors are welcome. Morningside'• Pre-Law Club is a small group of students who are interested in pursuing law as a career. Highlights of the year are speakers visiting to discuss LSAT's, law school , the law profession , and were visited by State Supreme Court Justice Wolle. Dr. Gary Koerselman is the Faculty Advisor. 1985-86 SMENCembers Include: Left to Right (front row) : Lori Pudenz Plummer, Beth M Lund - Vice President, Rochelle Stock, Karla Rickett , Susan Stock, Sandy Deabler President. Middle: Lou Rossman - Faculty Advisor, Barb Knee , Laura Fairchild, Greg Schuerman, Pam Weisz, Bret Crowl, Gary Shupe, Shelley Randall - Secretary. Back: Brent De Jong, Paul Niebuhr, Susan Barker, John McGilligan, Kipp Brockman. NOT PICTURED: Scott Barngrover, Tim Hayden, Tom Plummer, Chuck Prior, Martha Roberts, Tom Sweeney, Melody Hamil Vice President, Lori Hecht, Sheila Kennerly , Mary Kottman, Jeff Irvin, Michelle Bluford, Kelly Jacobsma, Andi Lyons, Chris Riedesel , Debbie Spiegel, Dawn Thompson, Diana VanNess , Dr. Paul Moxness - Faculty Advisor. Psi Chi Officers were: Jenny Prichard - President, Daneen Olsen - Vice President, Donnie Goodman - Secretary; LaNee Simons . - Committee Chairperson, Dr. Lary Sensenig - Faculty Advisor. Members: NOT PICTURED: Tom Briggs, Cindy Dozark, DeeDee Harm, Julie Krause, Lori Ludwig, Felicia Steffe, Rhonda Zahren. Additional Psi Chi Members: Seated: Brenda Curry, Jenny Prichard. Standing: Sue Krantz, Dr. Larry Sensenig, Terri Fischer. 1985-86 Psi Chi Members Include: Left to Right (front): LaNee Simons, Jenny Prichard, Kathy Crow, Nila Clausen, Carol Mitchell, Dave Bauerly, Dawn Poppen, Jill Noordhoek. Back: John Pinto, Larry Sensenig, Donnie Goodman, Earl Moore. Psi Chi is the national Psi Chi Initiates: Left to Right: Jill Noordhoek, Carol Mitchell, Dave Bauerly, Dawn Poppen. honor society for Psychology majors and minors. Its purpose is to foster both social and academic exchanges between individuals whose major field of study is Psychology. Initiations are held in the early part of the fall and spring semesters. Activities this year have included two fundraising bake sales, a trip to the Nobel Conference, and a talk on interviewing skills. Psi Chi also was the motivation behind a project which will bring a major piece of sculpture to the Morningside campus. Psi Chi is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and the Association of College Honor Societies. Art Club Members were: Seated: Dave West, G I o r i a Thomas . Standing : Dave Borrink, Shannon Robinson, Joe Boysen. Art Club is one of the many activities available for students to participate in at Morningside. The club's purpose is to familiarize students with the art programs both on and off campus. The club sponsors trips to art shows, museums, galleries and workshops, shows and sales of its own. Anyone having an art major, minor or just a genuine interest in the arts is welcome. The world is but one country and mankind its citizen. This is the motto for our International Club, which consists of members from all over the world. American students are mostly welcomed, too. Our activities this year included slide and film shows about different countries, such as Pakistan, Sweden, France, and Germany. Highlights were a picnic in Bacon Creek Park, the 3rd Annual Tea Party and participation in the Homecoming Parade. We always have a lot of fun, and the growing number of members and guests shows that the International Club has become really popular on campus. The American Indian Alliance Club included: Left to Right (seated): Marty Morris, Eric Siert, Barkley Payar, Denise Henry, Willy Kitto. Standing: Phil Grille!, Joyce Thomas, Crystal Swift , Arnold Mallory, Michael John, · Tadewin Drum, Mr. Bob Conley. International Club Members Included: Left to Right (seated): Victoria Conover, Chuang-Wen Tung, Anke Karrasch, Mickie Lin, Anette Flygo. Standing: Shirley Chou, Min-Hui Yu, Gina Cheng, Se-Hee Chang. The Black Student <Inion is open to all cultures and people of Morningside College. Regardless of color, we, the black students, feel that our concept of R.A.C.E., (reach all cultures equally), will help to improve relationships among all Morningside students. Our meetings are open to all and so are our activities sponsored throughout the year. The Tae Kwon Do Club was welcomed to Morningside's campus in the fall of 1986 by 15 members. With the experience and knowledge of our instructor, Mr. In Shik Kim, we went from white belts on to yellow, orange, etc. Not only did we meet two times a week, but we were also invited to participate in various tournaments ,and testings at In Shik Kim's Main Academy. The Tae Kwon Do Club is available to all Morningside College students and faculty with an interest in the- martial arts. Contact Bryan Davis to find out how to get involved. The American Indian Alliance Club is an Indian Student organization formed to proriote Native Cultural Awareness on the Morningside College campus and in the community. Eacti year the club sponsors Indian Awareness Day's activities to provide social and learning experibnces related to Native Americans. All year the club is involved in fund raising through bakesales and raffles. The club has open membership to all Morningside college students. The club not only promotes cultural awareness on the Morningside College campus, but also is a vessel for socialization among its members. The Organization of Democratic Youth, commonly known as Young Democrats is a small group on campus devoted to the politics of the Democratic party. In election years we help local, regional and national candidates in different ways. In off-election years we try to stay as active as possible, by bringing in speakers to let us know what is going on in office now. The College Republicans at Morningside are mainly involved in trying to get others involved in the political process. We are associated with the Iowa Federation of College Republicans, and work closely with the Woodbury County Republican Party as well as state and national GOP organizations. The purpose of the Bahai Club is to spread the ideals of the Baha Faith on campus. These ideals include: One God Oneness of Mankind Elimination of all prejudice Common foundation of all religions lndependant investigation of truth Equlity of men and women Universal education Harmony of science and religion Universal peace Front Row: Lance Lund, Dave Willett, Jeff Leinen, Jill Noordhoek. Back Row: John Rossiter, Erik Larsen, Pete Leinen, Jay Rozeboom, Monty Kluger, Thomas Clifford. Jubilee is a student' Christian Fellowship designed to provide lots of fun things to do along with ways to grow in the faith. Our program is dynamic and varied. Church Explorers ask: Have you ever wondered what other churches or faiths are like? This is the group to answer your questions. Three or four times each semester they attend worship services of various denominations and faiths. After the service there is a time for questions and comments. Campus Ministry sponsors MORNINGSIDERS FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE, an umbrella group composed of members of our college community who are concerned about issues of peace with justice. There is a special literature display about issues of peace and justice in the Campus Ministry lounge. The Newman Club (a Roman Catholic student group, seeking to promote the spiritual and personal growth of Catholic students on campus). Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is a group of Christian students committed to Jesus Christ and seeking to follow him in daily life through individual growth and personal interaction with fellow Christians. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is divided into two groups: Men 's FCA and Women 's FCA. Sometimes we met together; sometimes we met separately; but all of our meetings are informal times for prayer, sharing and growth. HOLY Communication met Thursdays in the chapel. This celebration has become very meaningful for students of many religious backgrounds. ALL CAMPUS WORSHIP was Wednesdays in the chapel. ALL CAMPUS WORSHIP is a very informal gathering and there is plenty of time for personal sharing and individual participation. The Members of the 1985-86 Marching Band, Under the Direction of Paul Moxness, included: Bradley Andrews, Donald Barngrover, Jennifer Barngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Suzanne Black, Ronald Boren, Kipp Brockman, John Carey, Gretchen Chamberlain, Bret Crowl, Lanette Curry, Brent De Jong, Sandra Deabler, Amy Dunker, Laura Fairchild, Justin Fisher, Patrick Fitzgerald, Douglas Gibson, Melody Hamil, Timothy Hayden, Jeffrey Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Barbara King, Barbara Knee, Mary Kottman, Beth Lund, Brian Luther, Andrea Lyons, John McGilligan. Marching Band Members continued: Roger Miltenberger, Shauna Moe, Rebecca Moeller Karen Munsen, Paul Niebuhr, Carolyn Phillips, Lori Plummer, Thomas Plummer, Charles Prior, Shelley Randall, David Reed, Karla Rickett, Christopher Riedesel, Martha Roberts, John Salmon, Jay Schonts, Gregory Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Craig Sensanbaugh, Gary Shupe, Deborah Spiegel, Rochelle Stock, Susan Stock, Elizabeth Svoboda, Thomas Sweeney, Dawn Thomsen, Dianna Van Ness, Pamela Weisz, Robin Wells, Brenda Williams, Julie Wulf. Morningside'& Concert Band under the direction of Paul Moxness performed April 25, 1986. Members of the Concert Band included: Bradley Andrews, Shelly Ashley , Susan Barker, Donald Barngrover, Jennifer Barngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Ronald Boren, Kipp Brockman, John Carey, Bret Crowl, Lanette Curry , Danielle De Jager, Brent De Jong, Sandra Deabler, Amy Dunker, Laura Fairchild, Justin Fisher, Patrick Fitzgerald, Douglas Gibson, Melody Hamil, Timothy Hayden, Marcia Hradec, Jeffrey Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Teresa Jensen, Laura Johnson, Barbara Knee, Barbara King , Mary Kottman, John Krager, Beth Lund. Concert Band Members continued: Brian Luther, John McGilligan, Rebecca Moeller, Paul Niebuhr, Trudy O'Connell, Lori Plummer, Thomas Plummer, Charles Prior, Shelley Randall, David Reed , Martha Roberts, Jeffrey Ruhnke, John Salmon, Gregory Schuerman, Michelle Schuler, Gary Shupe, Deborah Spiegel, Max Stevens, Rochelle Stock, Elizabeth Svoboda, Thomas Sweeney, Dawn Thomsen , Dianna Van Ness, Pamela Weisz. Photos are of the Chamber Orchestra during the " Nine Lessons and Carols" performed in Epply Auditorium . Conductor Joseph Shufro led the Orchestra at their concert dates on November 17, 1985 and March 13, 1986. Members of the 1985-86 Chamber Orchestra included: Michelle Bluford, Peggy Cole, Danielle De Jager, Laura Gittins, Bryan Goodman, Erica Gunderson, Jeffrey Irvin, Kelly Jacobsma, Teresa Jensen, Valerie Johnson, Sheila Kennerly, Mary Kottman, Bryant Mutchler, Crystal Oberheu, Ruth Oeltjenbruns, Paula Puckett, Shelley Randall , Michelle Schuler, Gary Shupe, Deborah Spiegel, Susan Stock, Sheila Surrell. Greek Councils The Concert Chorale conducted by Harry Moon participated in three concerts: " Nine Lessons and Carols" December 7, 1985; Choral Festival February 24, 1986; Homecoming Concert March 16, 1986. 1985-86 Concert Chorale Members included: Susan Barker, Michelle Biggs, Leslie Black, Michelle Bluford, Polly Carmichael, Monte Christensen, \lictoria Conover, Danielle De Jager, Dale Dunnam, Kathi Ebel, Douglas Gibson, Mary Graham, Lezlie Haddad, Lori Hect, Marcia Hradec, Kelly Jacobsma, Michelle Johnson, Anke Karrasch , John Krager, Julie Krause, Neal Livermore, Timothy Loftus. Making the move from a graduating senior to an incoming freshman is a big step. Morningside College helps students make the adjustment to college life by offering a wide variety of extra-curricular activities and organizations for your involvement. The Greek system is one such organization that offers involvement as its key to success. Morningside College has three international fraternities: Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Delta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, and two international sororities: Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi. Some of the Greeks activities consist of college and community service projects, Greek week , Christmas parties, formals , and exchanges. On campus the Greeks are involved in athletics, student government, intramurals, honor societies, the dean's list, CBC, student ambassadors, orientation and more. Greek Week Annual Festivities were held this year from Monday March 10 through Saturday March 15. The Banquet started the week off on Monday where Denis Sailer and Alicia Wessendorf were selected as Greek Man and Woman of-the Year respectively. The winners were nominated by their chapters and voted on by the entire Greek system. Individual awards were also presented to two members in each of the college's five sororities and fraternities. The sorority and fraternity chapter boasting the highest grade point average were also recognized. They were Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Tau Delta. Other events of the week included a "Greek Party" Wednesday at the Cellar, the ceremonial painting of the bench in front of Lewis Hall Thursday, with a road rally near Jacobsen Science Building to follow, and concluding with a dance in the Commons on Saturday featuring the music of "Zig Zag." Greek Week is sponsored by the Panhellenic and lnterfraternity Councils representing the Greeks on campus. Sig Eps Reorganize Concert Chorale Members continued: Andrea Lyons, William Mallory, Lisa McMullen, Lance Nesbitt, Elaine Palmberg, Judi Pauling, Tena Pohlen, Mary Prescott, Charles Prior, Paula Puckett, Karla Rasmussen, David Reed, Karla Rickett, Ronald Rolling, Craig Sensanbaugh, Jennifer Smith, Rochelle Stock, Thomas Sweeney, Sharon Torneten, Alicia Wessendorf. TKE's Morningside'• Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has changed its name and its charter. What was once Sigma Phi Epsilon, a national fraternity, is now the local fraternity Alpha Tau Delta. President Eric Boe believes that this was a good move for the fraternity from a financial position. One of the main reasons that the Sig Ep ·s chose to go local was because of the economic position of the chapter. The costs of belonging to a national fraternity have increased dramatically in the 29 years the Sig Ep's have existed at Morningside, and, along with the rising cost of college, became out of reach for many students interested. Since the chapter has become a local one, many improvements have been made. The college has helped paint the chapter house at 3716 Garretson, and provided draperies for the lounges. The men of Alpha Tau Delta have also been able to accumulate new furniture and a new stove for the house. With the Alpha Tau Delta's trying to get organized as a new chapter, many activities and photos of events were not able to be gathered at this time. The Sioux hopes that next year the Alpha Tau Delta's will be well represented in the Greek section. Thanks to John James Collegian Reporter Staff Writer for his article 'Sig Eps Reorganize." Tau Kappa Epsilon was established on Morningside College in 1955. Since its founding in 1899, TKE has as its goal high standards of scholarship and community service. As a fraternity , we try to make the most of our college years. To attain our goal we help each other to maintain high academic standards. TKE also gives individuals a chance to experience leadership and cooperation. St. Jude's Childrens' Hospital is the national charity for TKE. Every year we sponsor a keg roll to USD to raise funds for St. Judes. We also assist in many local community service projects. But a fraternity isn 't all work. Many of our members are involved in extracurricular activities, such as: football, tennis, golf, the CR, CBC, and others. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Seated at the table during a brunch at the Marina are: (Left side): Michelle Bluford, Kim Stapleton, Tonja LaFrenz, Pam Duncan, Alicia Wessendorf, (Right side): Patti Besch, Lisa Bernard, Leslie Henningsen, Lisa Martin, Sheila Kennerly. Fall '85 Pledges that activated in the spring are Michelle Bludford, Kim Stapleton, and Pattie Besch. The Alpha Delta Pl Bash held February 21 was announced in bold letters after painting the bench. Suzanne Dobbin'• wedding December 14 included all the AD's. The bottom right picture was taken at the wedding. (Suzanne is in the back row.) New Officers: President - Tonja LaFrenz, Executive Vice President Alicia Wessendorf, PEVP - Tracey McCreary, Treasurer Lisa Martin, Treasurer Elect Kim Stapleton, Michelle Recording Secretary Thomsen, Rush Chairman - Michelle Bluford, Panhellenic - Sheila Kennerly, Michelle Bluford, Social Chairman Am y LeMaster , Corresponding Secretary/ Scholarships Standards Patti Besch, Guard / Chaplain Suzanne Brandt, House Manager Michelle Thomsen, Leslie Henningsen, Historian/ Reporter __:_ Pam Frey. The 1985-86 Members of Alpha Delta Pl are: Left to Right (front): Pam Frey, Alicia Wessendorf, Lisa Martin, Tracey McCreary, Karen Percell. Middle: Suzanne Dobbins-Brandt, Lisa Bernard. Back: Pam Duncan, Amy LeMaster, Leslie Henningsen, Michelle Thomsen, Tonja LaFrenz, Sheila Kennerly, Tami Jacobs. The Greek Christmas Party was held in the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Sunday, December 8. Below is the group picture taken of everyone that participated. Alpha Delta Pi members were busy this year. Activities included Fall and Spring Friendship Days, Rush Week, exchanges with the other Greek houses on campus, Fall and Spring Cozies, Mother/ Daughter ceremonies, Greek Week, Serenading the Fraternities, Candle Passing, Pledge Skip, Active Skip, Bash, Diamond Ball. For fundraisers this year, we raffled the game ball during half-time of the Shrine Bowl game ratsmg $105.00. We sold carnations for Valentine's Day and made $64.00. Our service project this year included the whole Greek system. We had a party for underprivileged kids December 8th. We all met at the A.O. House and had treats, sang songs and had a visit from Santa who handed out presents to the kids. Money was raised for the Goodfellows Fund also. 88 / Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi / 89 Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority This has been an exciting year for the Theta Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, as it is our Twentieth Anniversary. First semester started with a high step when we hosted the Marching Cobras. Then came the Homecoming parade and the Cornbowl parade, in which our joint float with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity won second prize. At Christmas the Morningside Greek system has a Christmas party for under privileged children at the AOPi house. The Christmas cozy was held at Howard Johnson's. We've sponsored many fundraising activities for our philantropy, Arthritis Research, this year. We served our annual Turkey Dinner Raffle in which we raised $57.00 and during SHEAF Week in February, we raised $60.00 for our philantropy. We hosted an Alumni Brunch October 20 and held our annual Barn Ball at the Rasmus farm. We were kept busy by February follies at "The Cellar," the Twentieth birthday celebration of our chapter, Greek Week, Inspiration Week and Rose Formal at the Hilton. Above: Kim Stahl and Barb Jensen ready for action at a Rush Party. Top: Sharon Schuth, Sandy Lueck and Lora Rush ready for a fraternity exchange. Top Right: Joanne Beraldi being free in Alpha Omicron Pi. Middle: Roomies Barb Jensen and Sharon Schuth. Right: Kim Stahl and Barb Jensen relaxing. New Officers are: President - Kim Stahl, Vice President/Pledge Educator Marianne Conolly, Vice President/Chapter Relations - Sharon Schuth, Corresponding Secretary - Joanne Beraldi, Recording Secretary - Lisa Svoboda, Treasurer - Sandy Lueck, Rush Chairman - Barb Jensen, Philantropic Chairman - Jeanne Donahoo, Sr. Panhellenic Delegate - Sandy Lueck, Jr. Panhellenic Delegate - Cherie Kness, Historian - Joanne Beraldi, Ritual/Fraternity Education - Lisa Svoboda, Alumni Relations - Carol Jensen, Activities Chairman Emily Rasmus, Public Relations/To Dragma Tara Meyer, Keeper of the Ritual - Jacque Jensen, Song Chairman - Lisa Svoboda & Sharon Schuth, Senate Representative - Carol Jensen, House Manager - Sharon Schuth, House Mother - Sandy Winter, Chapter Advisor - Luan Traum. 90 / Alpha Omicron Pi l!!ll!'JII II I II Above: Kim Stahl, Carol Jensen, Barb Jensen, and Emily Rasmus taking break. Top: Sharon Schuth getting things ready for a Rush Party. Top Left: Everyone enjoying themselves at the Annual Barn Ball. Left: Sandy Lueck in full costume for the party. study J Alpha Omicron Pi/ 91 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 1985-86 Members of Delta Sigma Phi are: Front.Row (left to right): Alan Hesse, Doug Gibson, Lance Heikens, Dan Camarigg, Ed Betsworth, Bob Gant, Terry Bohlke. Center: Jay Schonts, Scott Henrichsen, Dave Archer. Back Row: Pat Breyfogle, Todd Lafrentz, Wade Welding, Steve Fry, Don Smith - Faculty Advisor, Rob Sorum, Kent Godberson, Bob Boldus, Steve Swanson, Paul Niebuhr, Stan Swanson, Doug Beauchene, Tim Ellison. NOT PICTURED: Denis Sailer, Kevin Fiddelke, Tom Milne, Dave Sokolowski, Troy Jasman, Dave Franko . - Doug Beauchene and Lisa Svoboda pose for the camera. Sophomore Steve Fry waves to the camera at Jim's Bar. Stairway shot featuring Terry Bohlke Ounior) and Little Sis, Emily Rasmus (senior). Checking out the Greek scrapbook are Theresa Bohlke, Ed Betsworth and Emily Rasmus. Delta Sigma Phi Officers are: President - Kent Godberson, Vice President - Doug Beauchene, Secretary Wade Welding, Treasurer - Steve Fry, Sargeant-at-Arms Paul Niebuhr. 92 / Delta Sigma Phi Summer Retreat in Okoboji captured several Delta Sig's in the water. Wade Welding and Steve Swanson practicing their drama routine. Ed Betsworth looking for the bump in the road. Delta Sigma Phi members were very active on campus this year. Chapter activities included: The First Annual Lewis Park park party, rush parties at Jim's, participating in the Corn Bowl and Homecoming parades, serenading the sororities, pledge skips, active skips, Sphynx Dance, The Greek Christmas party for underprivileged kids, participating in Greek Week, Around the World parties. The climax of the year was Carnation in which we celebrated our 30th Anniversary as a fraternity at Morningside College. Fundraising Events Included: Annual March of Dimes Basketball Dribble. The dribble ran fr9m Omaha, Nebraska to Sioux City, Iowa and $500.00 in pledges were made. Delta Sigma Phi / 93 1-Plex and Bass Field Residence Complex Residence Complex: Left to Right (front): John Carey. Jeff Irvin Row Two: John Krager. Kipp Brockman. Carla Kock. Terri Fischer. Mary Kottman. Melody Hamil. Beth Lund. JoAnn Forney Row Three Todd Peterson. Kevin Bembry. Michelle Biggs. Julie Lien. M1n-hui Yu (Corinna). Yi Jun Young (Cleona). Doug Gibson. Mike Eggleston Row Four: Bill Moeller. Becky Walz. Pam Parker. Jeanne Donahoo. Andrea Lyons. Deb Palmer. Alan Hesse. Polly Carmichael. Andrea Eggleston. Sue Eggleston Row Five: Bill Delehant. Terry Bohlke. Cherie Kness. Kris Heinse. Jennifer Smith. Vicki VanderPol. Frank Yanni. Pat Breyfogle. Row Six Greg Schuerman. Rob Sorum. Jay Schonts. Todd Lafrenz. Steve Fry. Dan Camarigg. Ruth Oeltjenbruns Dave Archer. Paul Niebuhr. Jeff Ruhnke. Back Row Douq Beauchene. John Crosqrove. Wade Weldinq. Ron Shortenhaus. Lance Heikens. Kent Godberson. Dave Flanko. Troy Jasman NOT PICTURED Patti Campbell. Kay Kim. Matt Miller. Darrin Hildahl Scott Barngrover. Justin Fisher. Duff Lehmberq. Bret Crowl. Monte Christenson. Dale Dunnam. Mark Bleil. Dawn Weinreich. Laura Johnson. Dawn Prins. Sue Harman. Jill Hanson. Sharon Torneten. Amy Dunker. Cheryl Miller "Plexers" at the 1-Plex Picnic in August. 1985 Morningsiders 9 4 / D orm Hall s 1-Plex Picnic Dorm Halls / 95 Penthouse Trama Center 96 / Dorm Hall s Central Groundhog Dorm Halls / 97 The Jungle Prohibition Point 100 / Dorm Halls Suite Hearts Alpha Delta Pi Dorm Halls / 101 Mountain Top Neighborhood I 02 / Dorm Halls Broadway Highlifers Dorm Halls / I 03 Faculty/ Administration / Staff 104 Library Sciences and Business Administration Library Sciences: (left to right) : Brenda Balley, Info. Services Librarian & Ass 't Prof., Library Sciences; Charles Le Master, Director of Library Services; Susan Richards, Technical Services Librarian & Ass 't Prof. of Library Science: Seated: Cathy MIibrodt, Ass 't Director of Library Services & Media Coordinator, Chair. Business Admlnl,tratlon: Seated (left to right) : Bobbl Mesmer, Secretary; Pamela Mickelson, Ass't Prof. Instructor; Business Administration; Glenda Gallisath Standing: Richard Weikert, Assoc. Prof., Agribusiness; Don Smith, Instructor; Leo Harris, Assoc. Prof., Accoun, ting; Dwight Packard, Assoc. Prof., Business Adm/nlstra· lion ; Doug Livermore, Chair, Div. of Economics & Business Administration; Peter Lee, Chair & Assoc. Prof., Economics. 106 / Faculty Indian Studies and Foreign Languages Indian Studies: (left to right): Thelma Thomas, Counselor, Indian Studies; Robert Conley, Dir. & Chair of Indian Studies: Joyce Thomas, Secretary. foreign Languages: Seated (left to right): Robert Buchheit, Assoc. Prof., Foreign Languages; John Doohen, Prof., Chair, Foreign Languages; Dave McAlpine, Assoc. Prof. , of Spanish, Chair, Division of Humanities; Standing: Carol Ragan, ESL Lab Instructor; Norma May, Secretary. Faculty / I 07 Communicative Art and Psychology Art and Religion Communicative Arts: Seated (left to right): Tim Case, Instructor, Charley Orbison, Assoc. Prof., Communicative Arts: Standing: Bruce Bunger, Chair, Dept. of Communicative Arts, Donald Keeler, Assoc. Prof. of Communicative Arts. Art: (left to right): David West, Instructor; John Bowitz, Assoc. Prof. of Art, Frank Breneisen Prof. & Art Department Chair. Paycbology: (Left to right): Larry Sensenig, Prof; of Psychology; Earl Moore, Chair & Prof. of Psychology ; John Pinto, Assis 't Prof., Psychology. Religion: (Left to right): Bruce Forbes, Chair, Dept. of Religious Studies: Christy DuBois, Secretary: Steve Plymale, Campus Minister, Ass't Prof., Religious Studies. 108 / Faculty Faculty/ 109 Philosophy and History/ Political Science Philosophy: (Left to right): Thomas Gilbert, Prof. & Chair. of Philosophy; John Lawrence, Prof. of Philosophy. History/Political Sclence: Seated (left to right): William Hunt, Assoc. Prof. of Political Science; Kitty Green,Assoc. Prof., History; Albert Sellen, Chair & Prof. of History and Political Science; Standing: Rudolph Daniels, Assoc. Prof., History & Political Science; Gary Koerselman, Assoc. Dean for Continuing Education, Prof., History & Political Science. 110 / Faculty Physics and Biology Physics: (Left to right): Robert Green, Chair & Prof. of Physics; James Galli, assoc. Prof., Physics. Biology (Left to right): Harold Rundell, Prof. of Biology; Jane Hey, Chair & Assoc. Prof. of Biology; Joseph Claflin, Prof. of Biology; Rod Tondreau Aquatic Studies Group. Faculty / 111 Chemistry Math and Computer · Sciences Chemistry Department: Left to Right: Dr. William Yokey, Chair and Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Edward Shane, Professor of Chemistry. Math and Computer Science: Left to Right (seated): Scott Anderson; Kerry Frampton, Math Sciences; Dr. Douglas Swan, Chair and Professor of Mathematical Sciences. Standing: Mr. Keith Tookey, Ass't Professor of Mathematical Sciences; Mr. William Steinman, Ass't Secretary; Dr. Zorabi Honargohar, Ass't Professor of Mathematical Sciences. 112 / Faculty English and Education English: Left to Right: Dr. Jan Hodge, Professor of English; Dr. Edward Mazeika Associate Professor of English; Dr. Marty Knepper, Ass't Professor of English; Dr. B. G. Knepper, C ha ir and Professor of English. Education: Left to Right (front row): Dr. Glenna Tevis, Director, Early Childhood Pro· gram; Mrs. A line Bobys, Ass·t Professor of Education ; Patrisha Swetnam , Pt.·Time Instructor, Education . Back Row: Beverly Brower, Secretary ; Dr. Sharon Ocker, Chair and Pro· fessor of Education, Director of the Graduate Division; Ms. Marilyn Heilman, Director of Learning Center, Education; Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice Presi· dent and Dean for Student Affairs. Faculty / 113 Nursing and H.P.E.R. Nursing Education: Left to Right (seated): Trudy Crawford, Ass'l Prof. Nursing; LaVone Sopher, Ass'l Prof. Nursing; Carol Searls, Inst., Nursing. Standing: Beth Nettleton, Admin . Ass 't., Nursing; Kathleen Buchheit, Ass 't Prof., Nursing; Sharon French, Nursing; Mary Hettinger, Instr. Nursing. NOT PICTURED: Kimberly Hansen, Inst. Nursing; Kerstin Wolle, Pt. -Time Nursing. HPER: Left to Right (seated): Mark Brosamle, Ass 't Prof. and Ass 't Football Coach; John Arnold, Ass't Prof. and Women 's Basketball Coach; Jim Scholten, Baseball Coach, Ass 't Basketball Coach; Erv Mondt, Football Coach; Jim Leavitt, Ass 't Prof. HPER andAss ·t Football Coach . Standing: Mark Gambaiana, Sports Info. Director; Tim Ellis, Athletic Trainer, Ass 't Pro{. of HPER; Patsy Mondt, Secretary; Roberta Boothby, Ass. Prof. of HPER, Ass. Athletic Director; Sandra Winter, Volleyball and Softball Coach; Doug lnglehart, Ass 't Men 's Basketball Coach; Dan Callahan, Men 's Basketball Coach . 114 / Faculty Sociology and Criminal Justice and Music Sociology/Criminal Justice: Left to Right: Mr. Ting-shih Chia, Director of Criminal Justice/Socio logy; Dr. Richard Bobys, . Chair Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice. Music Department: Left to Right (seated): Dr. Linda Renfro, Pt. -Time Music Professor; Harlan Buss, Department Chair; Joseph Shufro, Associate Professor of Music. Standing: Harry Moon, Director of Choral Activities and Associate Professor or Music; Dr. Alan Arnold, Associate Professor of Music; Dr. Paul Moxness, Ass't Professor of Music; Dr. Rudolph Daniels, Pt.-Time Oboe Instructor; Dr. Michael Berger, Pt. -Time Instructor. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Lou Rossman, Mr. Doug Gerhart, Ms. Lori Linder, Mrs. Pat Herbold, Mrs. Jane Berger, Ms. Grace Granata, Ms. Maryann Wampler, Mr. Arne Sorenson, Mrs. Lisa Arnold. Faculty / 115 Morningside' s Administration and Staff Dr. Miles Tommeraaaen,President of the College, as seen on the sidelines of this year's Shrine game. Dr. Carolyn Ranta, Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs on her way to watch the Shrine Parade. Admlnlatratlon/Staff: Front Row (left to right): Fred Erbes, Director of Alumni Development; Tom Rice.Director of Development Dwight Packard, Business Administration; A.W. Buckingham Vice President for Estate Planning; Middle Row: Lorna Zellmer, Administrative Assistant for Development; Dr. Donald Poppen, President and Dean's Staffs President's Secretaries: (Left to right): Betty Dorsey; Cindy Berkenpas. Dr. Gary Koerselman Assoc. Dean for Continuing Education. Deans Office: (Left to right): Jessie Zellmer, Executive Secretary for the Dean: Dr. R. Frank Terry, Vice-President for Academic Affairs & Dean of the College; Greta Philips, Administrative Assistant & Secretary for Continuing Education. Senior Vice-President for Institutional Advancemnet; Back Row: Rev. Russell Wilson, Assistant to the President for Church Relations; Laurie Petersen, Data Entry; Candice Davies, Data Analyst for Alumni Development; Sheila Langley, Executive Secretary Institutional Advancement; Arlys Mccorkindale, Manager, Dimmitt Alumni House. 116 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff 117 Registrar's Office and Admissions Staff Registar's Office: (Left to right): Carol Stratmeier, Data Analyst; Registrar's Office; W. Joe Seewald, Registrar; Mary Mitchell, Assistant Registrar; Marlene Moon, Administrative Assistant to the Registrar. Admissions Staff: Seated (left to right): Earle Van Ornum Ass't Dean of Admissions; Mary Johnson, Admissions, Office Coordinator; Dan Rosenfield, Dean of Admissions; Dick Kaufman, Assoc. Dean of Admissions; Standing: Lora Vander Zwaag, Dean of Admissions; Valerie Jansen, Data Entry Clerk, Admissions Leon Shortenhaus, Assoc. Dean of Admissions; Gloria Koll, Secretary, Admissions/ Switchboard;Manon Boyer, Admissions Counselor. 118 / Administration/Staff Business and SDIP Offices Business Office: (Left to right): Marlys Nagel, Ass't Cashier; Irene Simmons Head Cashler;Jerl Nelson, Ass't Accountant 6 Payroll; Vivian Isaacson, Admin. Coordinator to Cecil E. Larson; Gary Gevlk, Controller. Title Ill, Institutional Planning & Research (SDIP O{flces):(Left to right): Ruth Green, Vice President, Institutional Research 6 Planning; Carol Forbes Data Coordinator; JoAnn Johnson, Secretary, Vice-President for Institutional Research 6 Planning; Pat Jorgenson, Secretary, Institutional Research 6 Planning. Administration/ Staff / 119 Library Staff and Student MC Child Care Center Services Child Care Center: (Left to right): Jennifer Breneisen, Preschool Teacher & Secretary MC Child Care Center; June Wilson, Preschool Teacher, MC Child Care Center; Marjorie Miller, Preschool Teacher, MC Child Care Center; Glenna Tevis, Director Early Childhood Program; Sally Hartley, Teacher, MC Child Care Center. Public Information Office: (Left to right): Joyce Dawson, Public Information Assistant; Library Staff: Seated (left to right): Patti Veldhuizen, Administrative Ass't to Director of Library; Ca rolyn Von Ehwegen , Lib r a ry Associate/Technical Services; Steve Ford, Television Production Specialist; Standing: Carol Stevenson Library Associate, Reference Department; Inge Zibers, Library Associate/ Circulation & Reserve; Cindy Grause, Library Associate/Media Services. Student Services: Seated (left to right): Jacqueline Bitz, Secretary Financial Aid; Jane Clausen, Financial Aid CounselorJLD Coordinator; Louise Petersen, R.N. Student Health Director; Carolyn Rants, Dean for Student Affairs; Terri Skalla, Director of Housing, Standing: Jim Scholten, Writing Specialist;Carol Ragan, International Student Ad· visor;Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Ac· tivities; Marilyn Heilman, Director of Leaming Center, Education; Donna Lahn, Office Coordinator; Dave Houston, Director of Roadman Hall; JoAnn Davis, Executive Secretary to Vice President & Dean for Stu· Douglas Smith, Director of Public Information. dent Af fairs. and Public Information 120 / Administration/Staff Administration/ Staff/ 121 Computer Center and SAGA Food Service Campus Security and Maintenance Computer Department: (Left to right): Connie Stern Operations Control Supervisor: Rosalyn Smith, Secretary: Dennis Watkins, Director of Computer Services. SAGA Food Service Personnel: Seated (left to riht) Roxane Jedlicka, Nancy LaBurge, Kay Jahnke, Jim Espinoza Standing: Herman Schultz, Carolyn Thompson, Judy Hungerford, Elaine Davis, Barb Horky, Kathy Wickey, Evelyn Pruchase, Dennis Munson, LeRoy McKee. Linda Olsen, Secretary to Institutional Advancement; Larry Wilters, Director of Communications. Kenneth Graham, Director of Security. Maintenance Personnel: Kneeling (left to right): John Hoing, Roger Weigand J11mes McKernan. Standing: Delbert Gehling, John Selby, Richard Stroman, J11mes Tice. 122 / Administration/Staff Administr11tion/St11ff / 123 Renaissance Connection Sche dule I All events begin al 7:30 p.m . Bookstore and Thursday. October 31 Marlowe 's Dr. Faustus .... Klinger-Neal Theater Bruce Bunger. Tim Case. Robert Conley. Morningside College ; Ray Heffner. University of Iowa Tuesday. November 5 The Renaissance World of Commerce . .Terra Centre Atrium Dwight Packard . Morningside Collge ; Wallace Tomasini. University of Iowa Thursday, November 8 Commons Renaissance Medicine . .......... . .......... :. . . . Marian HP;1lth Center Kathy Buchheit, Morningside College ; Rick Petersen, St. Luke's Regional Medical Center ; Ronald Kluza . Drake University, Dean of the College of Pharmacy Tuesday, November 12 Personnel The New Literature : From Dante to Shakespeare ... Randolph Room - Commons Robert Buchheit. Jan Hodge, Morningside College Thursday, November 14 Bookstore: Left to Right: Lucille Hinders, Book Store Manager; Bette Uhl, Clerk; Phyllis Weems, Textbook Buyer. Commons Personnel: Left to Right: Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Activities; Mrs. Louise Peterson, R.N ., Student Health Director; Mrs. Bernice Lundquist, Student Post Office Manager; Mrs. Marsha Newman, Secretary; Mr. Miles Patton Ill, Head Custodian, Commons. Sioux City Chamber Music Association . Collegium Musicum of the University of Kansas . Eppley Auditorium Sunday, November 17 Humanism and Democracy . . .. Randolph Room - Commons Gary Koerselman. Morningside College; Richard Cole, Luther College Monday , November 18 Artists Versions of the World . . ... .Sioux City Art Center Frank Breneisen. Morningside College ; Tom Worthen. Drake University Wednesday , November 20 Renaissance Libraries and Books . . ... Morningside College Library Brenda Bailey. Susan Richards, John Lawrence. Morningside College ; Dave Hudson. University of Iowa Thursday, November ZI The Renaissance and Native Americans .. . .. Siouxland Senior Center Robert Conley. Morningside College ; Bob Bunge, University of South Dakota Tuesday, November Z6 Galileo and the Heavens . . Terra Centre Atrium Jim Galli. Morningside College ; Dave Hill, Augustana College <Illinois> Renaissance Book Exhibit - . Toy National Bank, November 4th through 20th Morningside sponsored the Renaissance Connection this year. The pictures on this page are of Tim Case and Robert Conley in the play, Marlowe's Dr. Faustus. Faculty/ Administration/Staff/ 125 124 / Administration/Staff Students 126 Seniors eniors Raymond Anderson Bradley Andrews J eanne Anthony Kristy Arrick James Augustine Computer Science-Business Emphasis Music/Business Administration Accounting Sioux City, IA Business Administration/Art Business Administration/Economics Council Bluffs, IA Remsen , IA Bloomfield, IA South Sioux City, NE Rhonda Baker Donald Scott Barngrover Glen Barngrover Candace Beeck Physics/ Mathematics English Writing & Language/Spanish Mt. Ayer, IA Music Education Hornick, IA Social Work Hornick, IA Elementary Education Norwood, MN Thomas Bachmann Charter Oek, IA Lorene Breedlove Patrick Brummond Business Administration Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Crystal Carter Mass Communication Spencer, IA Criminal Justice Jon Buck Polly Carmichael Charlene Callen Computer Science-Business Emphasis Storm Lake, IA Music Biology Rock Rapids, IA Sioux City, IA Julee Chervek Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Mark Chmelka Computer Science - Business Emphasis Shiow-Ying (Shirley) David Chop Chou Mass Communication Sioux City, IA Elementary Education Tainan Taiwan Sergeant Bluff, IA . J Paul Bergmann Lisa Bernard Brian Biggerstaff Sandra Zellmer Bode Perry Borchard Accounting/Economics Sioux City, IA Nursing Accounting Sioux City , IA English Writing Sioux City, IA Accounting/Economics Sioux City, IA Akron, IA Nila Clausen lnductrial Psychology/Business Administration Carol Cooley Business Administration Whiting.IA Wa ll Lake, IA Ronald Boren Shaunda Bowen John Brands Suzanne Dobbins Brandt Wade Brandt Music Nursing Ida Grove, IA Elementary Education Nursing Mitchell, NE Biology Ackley, IA Missouri Valley, IA 128 / Seniors Rock Valley, IA Carla Culley Accounting Sioux City, IA Evelyn Dahl Elementary Education/Special Education Thompson, IA Carol Crouch Kathleen Crow Physical Education/Secondary Education Denison, IA Cushing, IA Ching-Hsi Dai Computer Science Emphasis Taiwan Math Nursing Rebecca Davis Physical Education Sioux City, IA Bret Crowl Music Education Humboldt, IA Sandra Deabler Music Education South Sioux City, NE Seniors / 129 Seniors • • Donald Delehant Computer Science Wllllam Delehant Computer Science - Business Dunlap, IA Emphasis/Business Administration Dunlap, IA Heidi Dleroff Susan Dierolf Accounting Sioux City, IA Laura Fairchild Music Education Mondamin IA Douglas Gibson Music Education New Market, IA 130 / Seniors Accounting Sioux City, IA Raymond Farrens Business Administration/Economics Tekamah, NE James Gibson Business Administration South Sioux City, NE Terry Den Beste Agribusiness/Economics Sheldon, IA Chlan-Chlan Du German/Mass Communications Robert Dibble Sociology Social Work/ Criminal Justice O'FaDon,IL Chicago, IL Sang (Johnny) Woo Han Robert Hannusch Holly Hansman Susan Harman Steven Hasbrouck Pamela Duncan Dale Dunnam Kevin Fiddelke Patrick Foster Music Hawarden, IA Business Administration/Economics Timothy Getty Timothy Hayden Mass Communication Sioux City, IA Music Education Manchester, IA Biology Primgahr, IA Elizabeth GIII Lisa Gollhofer Paige Gordon Nursing Computer Science Business Emphasis/Business Administration Council Bluffs, IA Dennis Hamilton Biology Sioux City, IA Business Administration/Economics Mathematics Teaching Sioux City, IA M ass Communication Tammy Halloran English Writing £, Language Lincoln, NE Steven Graff Early Childhood Education Cedar Falls, IA Ping-Tung, FC Agribusiness/Economics Lezlie Haddad Lake City, IA Lynda Dickson Sioux City, IA Physical Education teaching Kingsley, IA Sioux City, IA Daegu, FC Emmetsburg, IA Darin Hildahl Physical Education Teaching Sioux City, IA Diane Griswold Business Administration Roland, IA Francis Heese Agribusiness;£conomics Earling, IA Julie Holck Accounting/economics Sioux City, IA Nursing Denison, IA BusinessAdministration,IEconomics Kingsley, IA Ag-Science Mapleton, IA Alan Hesse Lance Heiken• Leslie Henningsen Business Administration Lake Park, IA Spanish Mass Communication Sioux City, IA Marcus.IA Linda Hoogensen Priscilla Hoogeveen Christine lsemlnger A ccounting/Computer Science Business Emphasis Harlan, IA Elementary Education Le Mars, IA History Teaching Moville, IA Seniors / 131 Seniors Lynette Janaen · Business Administration Magnolia , MN Chris Johnson Business Administration Sergeant Bluff, IA June Jones Biology Teaching Griswold IA Carol Jenaen Jacquelyn Jensen Sociology Onawa. IA Weonkil (David) Jeong Brian Johnson Business Administration/Economics Daegu, FC Agribusiness/Economics Sioux City, IA Judy Johnaon Business Education Sioux City, IA Laura Johnaon Art Teaching Fort Dodge, IA John Kelzenberg John Kennedy Chemistry S t. Paul, MN Socia/ Work Sioux City, IA Mary Lasher Early Childhood Physical Education Teaching Sioux City, IA English Writing Teaching Sioux City, IA Robert Larson Business AdministrationjEconomics Valorie Kruse Business administration Atlantic.IA Education/Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Elementary Education Holstein, IA Michael Kubovlch Lori Kutz Sioux City, IA Margaret Johnaon Mitch Johnson Dennis Lauver Roberta Lehr Jeff Leinen Pete Leinen Barbara Lewison Library Science Teaching/History Teaching Sioux Ci ty, IA Agribusiness Political Science Elementary Education/Special Agribusiness/Economics Merrill, IA Benson, MN Educa tion Defiance, IA Agribusiness/Recreation Management Defiance, IA Accounting/Economics Sioux City, IA Hyung-Chen (Max) Kim Stuart Kinquist Mel-jir (Mickle) Lin Mark Lindahl Michael Lovell Lance Lund Brian Luther Political Science Chemistry Sioux City, IA BusinessAdministralion,IEconomics Hsinfeng, FC Drama Sioux City, IA Creston, IA Chemistry North Branch, M N Music Education Sioux City. IA Seoul, Korea Sioux City, IA Business Administration ' Carla Kock Special Education/Eleritentary Education Breda, IA 132 / Seniors -Anne Koopman Criminal J ustice Le Mars, IA Suaan Krantz David Krieger Nursing Sioux Ci ty, IA Agribusiness/Economics Sioux Ci ty, IA David Krohn Computer Science - Math Emphasis/Mathematics Sioux City, IA Lisa Lynch Rose Marsh Business Administration/Office Administration Biology Teaching Sioux Ci ty, IA Griswold, IA Lisa Martin Bernice Mast John McGilligan Accounting/economics Criminal Justice/Social Work Sioux City, IA Winnebago, NE Music Education Webster City, IA Seniors / 133 s Lisa McMullen Jenny Meloy Mass Commwtication Elementary Education/Special Sioux City, IA Education Sioux City, IA Dove Mullins Chemistry Ogden, IA Paul Niebuhr Music Education Blzlirstown, IA niors Matthew Miller Physical Education Teaching/History Teaching Seniors Thomas Milne Physical Education Teaching Pocahantas, IA Aurelia, IA Terry Nielsen Mass CommW1ication/Physical Education Moorhead, IA Gregory Mitchell Computer Science Emphasis Math James Pfeil Kimberly Pitkin Thomas Plummer Edward Polly Steven Ponder Economics/ Accounting BusinessAdministrations,lf"conomics Sioux City, IA Music Education Hornick , IA Economics Mass Commication Wh iting, IA Newton, IA Dawn Poppen Dawn Prins Charles Prior William Rainwater Shelley Randall Biology Sioux City, IA • Mathematics Teaching Sioux Center, IA Music Education Council Bluffs, IA Drama Redwing, M N Music Education Sioux City, IA Martha Roberts Fairmont, MN Apple Valley, MN Michael Noble Physcial Education Teaching Omaha, NE Nichole Nystrom Chemistry/Biology Havelock , IA I Patrick O'Connor Mass Communications Sioux City, IA Robert Peck Philosophy/General Psychology Sioux City, IA 134 / Seniors Daneen Olsen General Psychgolog!J/Religious Studies Oelwein , IA Ming-May Peng Business Administration Tai wan Debbie Palmer Ubrary Science Cedar Rapid s, IA Christine Persinger Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Nancy Patch History Sioux City, IA Veta Peterman Speech and Drama Park Forest, IL Barkley Payar Art Winnebago, NE Myla Petersen Busnesss A dmi ni strat ion Hinton, IA Emily Rasmus Shannon Robinson Robert Reams Renee Rlneholdt BusinessAdministration,IEconomics Sioux City, IA Biology Nursing English Writing and Language Sioux City, IA Lawton, IA Sidney, IA Sioux City, IA Karmln Rogers Ronald Rolling Accounting Music Armstrong, IA Elementary Education Sioux City, IA Jay Rozeboom Agribusiness/ Recreation Management Rock Valley, IA Lora Rush Elementary Education/Special Education Lake Park, IA Marsha Ryan Mass Communications Crescent, IA Seniors / I 35 Seniors Seniors Sarah Sadler Denis Sailer Margaret (Peg) Saville Elementary Education Computer Science - Business Emphasis/Business Administration Kevin Schieuer Daryl Schnoes Richard Svatos Elizabeth Svoboda Linda Swanson Physics/Mathemtics Diane Sulsberger Carol Sutton Nursing Orange City, IA Business Administration/Economics Granville, IA Computer Science - Business Emphasis Climbing Hill, IA Speech Drama Teaching Anthon, IA Computer Science Math Emphasis Bloomfield, NE Music Education Bellevue, NE Special Education/Elementary Education Hartley, IA Brian Swift Gloria Thomas Physical Education Teaching Philosophy Nevada, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Le Mars, IA J Scott Schoaf Jim Schommer Sheri Schultz Criminal Justice Bloomington, M N Business Administration/Economics Craig Sensanbaugh Physical Education Teaching Sioux City, IA Charlie Shanafelt Elementary Education Stanley Swanson Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Sioux City , IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Masonville, IA Thomas Sweeney Thomas Michael Sweeney Music Education Hawarden, IA Webster City, IA Lisa Shull Physics Riverton, IA Mallon Sipma Mass Communication Hinton, IA Bryan Stearns Joel Steenhoven English Writing Teaching Rockwell City, IA Business Administration/Economics 136 / Seniors Sioux City, IA Gregory Smith Computer Science - Math Emphasis Davenport, IA David Sokolowski Lynn Thomas Michelle Thomsen Jeffrey Vanderloo Sharon Vote Nursing Lincoln, NE Biology Sioux City, IA Accounting/economics Interdisciplinary Cedar Rapids, IA Physical Education/Secondary Education Sioux City, IA Business Administration Auburn, IA Business Administration/Economics Sioux City, IA Carol Warren Katherine Wellendorf Karen Wiggs Recreation Management Sioux City, IA History/Political Science Nursing Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Newton, IA Jerald Steffen Kris Stevenson Physical Education Kevin Stricklin Hsin-Lei (Jennifer) Wang Sheila Warnock Spanish Teaching Teaching/Recreation Management Business Administration Mass Communication/Speech Sioux City, IA Norfolk, NE Taiwan Accounting/Criminal Justice South Sioux City, NE Waterloo, IA Norman Waitt Loree Smith Seniors / 137 Seniors Kristy Wilen Spanish Sioux City, IA Marie Witt Juniors Graphic Arts Business Administration Michele Wood Kuang-Yi (Gwen) Young Sioux City, IA Walthill. NE Business Administration Taipei, Taiwan Mineko Abe Douglas Anderson Sara Anderson Vicky Anderson Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Pacific Junction, IA Stacey Banwart Norma Barajas Suzette Bauder David Bauerly Waterloo, IA Lake Pork, IA Washington,. IA Todd Armstrong Mass Communication Nancy Albright San Francisco, CA William Zahren West Bend, IA South Sioux City, NE Rock Valley, IA Sioux City, IA SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: Hua-Pei Chen Shu-Hsin (Gina) Cheng Nathaniel Cole Robert Conklin Jeffrey Cosier William John Danker Ill Candace Oohlerking Davies Dana Dorband Marjorie Fee Pamela Ferdig Alan Gates Elizabeth Glarum Kathleen Harris James Hegg Shiu-Pin Hsia Shu-Min Huang June Hubert Tracy Johnson Kirk Kellen Young-Mo Ku Jerome Lindman Joan Meyer Shelly Miller Sarah Moyer Scott D. Nelson Christine Olsen O 'Sullivan Michael Petersen Darla Peterson Greta Peterson Greta Philips Craig Probasco Curt Reynders Catherine Seaton Raymond Seaton Ralane Sparks Debra Sringer Elizabeth Taylor Steven Witt Robert Zimmerman • John Beeck Darren Belk Joanne Beraldl Robert Berens Robin Bergen Charter Oak , IA Alexandria, VA Council Bluffs, IA Sioux City, IA Council Bluffs, IA Edward Betsworth Michelle Biggs Judy Blair John Blankenship Sioux City, IA Omaha, NE Allen, NE Hawarden, IA Eric Boe Sioux City, IA The Great American "Stand-off shown here by Seniors Greg Smith and Priscilla Hoogeveen. 138 I Seniors Juniors / 139 Juniors Juniors Terry Bohlke Robert Boldus Lexla Bosch Steven Boston Joseph Boysen Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Steen, MN Sioux City, IA Deloit, IA James Brewer Patrick Breyfogle Gregory Brown Kris Bumsted Jodi Butler Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Colorado Springs, CO Sioux City, IA Webster City, IA Danny Callahan Cheryl Cantrall Richard Cardin Cindy Chaffin Janet Chappell Sioux City, IA West Bend, IA Sheldon, IA Sioux City, IA Council Bluffs, IA Monte Colfack Janette Conry Melanie Corey Robert Craig Atkinson, NE Moville, IA Lake City, IA Sioux City, IA 140 / Juniors Nanci Cunningham Brenda Curry Chris Cuthrell Michele Davis Brent De Jong Ava. MO Ponca, NE Cherokee, IA Sioux City, IA Alton. IA Laura De Vos Stacy DeLong Betty Dorsey Cindy Dozark Craig Dozark South Sioux City, NE Dakota City, NE Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Amy Dunker Brenda Dyhrkopp Bradley Dyslln Kirby Eddie Carol Els Jackson, MN Sergeant Bluff, IA Aurelia, IA Storm Lake, IA Maquoketa, IA David Eveleth Carol Faber Brice farmer Margaret Fenton Patrick Fitzgerald Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Bradenton, FL Sioux City, IA Omaha, NE Juniors / 141 • un1or Juniors Harvey Flewelling Sioux City, IA Anette Flygo Oxelosund, Sweden Sheryl Frey South Sioux City, NE Lisa Fry Sioux City, IA Rita Gllbrealth Sloan, IA John Jame• Sioux City, IA TroyJaaman Sioux City, IA Barbara Jenaen Council Bluffs, IA Alfred Johnaon Chicago, IL Barry Jones Waterloo, IA Donald Goodman South Sioux City, NE Carla Grey Manson, IA David Grice Laurens, IA Lesley Haack Sioux City, IA Angela Hair Sioux City, IA Todd Jones Armstrong, IA Matt Jurgens Dunedin, FL Randall Kennedy Sioux City, IA Shella ·K ennerly Rockford, IL Hyeong Wook (Wayne) Kim Busan, FC Jill Hanson Milan. MN Guy Harrington Sioux City, IA Lori Hecht Lytton, IA Sharon Hesse Marcus, IA Gary Hogue Sioux City, IA Kyung Ml (Kay) Kim Seoul, Korea Julie Krauae Dakota City, NE David LaVelle Sioux City, IA John Lago Spirit Lake, IA Erik Larsen Hinton, IA Seong Yong (Brian) Hong Kangnam-Ku, FC Joahua Homer Golden. CO Robert Hutchlaon Algona, IA William Ivey Sarasota, FL Tamela Jacob• Hawarden, IA Eun-sub (Matthew) Lee Taegu, FC Muh Shlam Lil Taipei , Taiwan Bruce Lindell Cherokee, IA Tammy Llntln Onawa, IA 142 / Juniors Amy Lesmaster Sioux City, IA Juniors / 143 I Juniors ff Timothy Loftus Sioux City, IA Sandy Lueck Denison, IA Lisa Lynch Griswold, IA Beckie Maahs Sioux City, IA Lisa Maahs Sioux City, IA Pat Murphy Rock Rapids, IA Jeffrey Myrick Safety Harbor, FL Karen Nacke Sioux City, IA Jill Noordhoek Sioux Center, IA Tanya Nuetzman Everly IA Michelle Madsen Sioux City, IA Janna Mausolf Hudson, WI Kenneth Maxfield Sioux City, IA Tim McCabe Milford, IA Paul McCallum Omaha, NE Crystal Oberheu Waterloo, IA Kendall Oliver Pisgah, IA Sandra Olson Soldier, IA Ralph Oxley Marion, IA Karen Purcell Hinton, IA Pamela McManigal Dakota City, NE Juleen Meints Ute,IA Charles Melvin Hawarden, IA Tara Meyer Sioux City, IA Carol Mitchell Hinton, IA Veta Peterman Park Forest, IL Susan Peters Lawton, IA Kimberly Petersen Maryville, MO Laura Petersen Sioux City, IA Lori Plummer Sioux City, IA Shauna Moe Yankton, SD Mark Mohl Lost Nation, IA Douglas Moravek Sioux City, IA Martin Morris Sioux City, IA Karen Munsen Correctionville, IA Janeen Pollak Denison, IA Suzanne Poppen Sioux City, IA Jennifer Prichard Sioux City, IA Beth Quade Janesville, WI Derek Richardson Sioux City, IA 144 / Juniors Juniors / 145 Juniors Juniors David Riley Sioux City, IA Seung-Suk (Frank) Ro Seoul, Korea Mike Roaraon Sloan, IA Patrick Rogers Moville, IA LaNee Simona Sioux City, IA Trina Sllefert Storm Lake, IA Dawn Smith Mallard, IA Jing Yng (Jennifer) Song Taipei, FC Kim Stahl Cedar Rapids, IA Steven Rowe Le Mars, IA Gary Rubel Sioux City, IA Jeffrey Ruhnke West St. Paul, MN Clark Rupert Sergeant Bluff, IA Tim Russell Stratford, IA Edward Stanek Ralston, NE Jamie Steckelberg Sioux City, IA Felicia Steffe Moville, IA Julie Stehr Odebolt, IA Shella Surrell Oshkosh, WI John Salmon Ida Grove, IA Janice Schmitz Le Mars, IA Todd Schnider Spencer, IA Kevin Scholten Sioux Center, IA Gregory Schuerman Lincoln, NE Diane Thomssen Marshall, MN Sharon Torneten Council Bluffs, IA Valerie Uken North Sioux City, SD Brian Ulven Soldier, IA Sara Ulven Paullina, IA Sharon Schuth Wabasha, MN 146 / Juniors Laurie Riley Story City, IA Wade Sembach Sioux City, IA Ronald Shortenhaua Sioux City, IA Gary Shupe Sioux City, IA Dana Sievert Atlantic, IA Richard Vanderloo Sioux City, IA Todd Verschorr Battle Creek, IA Jolene Vovos Sioux City, IA Nancy Walsh Anthon, IA Joan Wannlnger Manning, IA Juniors / 147 So homores Juniors Renee Watson Kevin Wauhob Karen Weber Florence Weeber Pamela Weisz David Adams Michael Aguirre Shelly Albers Barbara Andersen Randee Ball Minot AFB, ND Sioux City, IA Dunlap, IA Mt. Pleasant, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sgt. Bluff, IA Hinton, IA Ponca, NE Sioux Cit y, IA JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: Mary Arnold Stephanie Benson Thomas Briggs Connie Broich Shavelle Calhoun Danielle De Jager Karen Drum Keri Grasma Melody Hamil Tom Hemmen Jill Knapp LuAnne Kuchel Leonora Mangenje Gwen McLaughlin Charles Raymond Risa Rebbeck Eric Siert Troy Sohn Michael Thornsberry George Turdell Juanita Walks Nice Leah WEsselink Llhhuea (Tina) Wey Amy Wilhelm Susan Barker Julie Bauerly Douglas Beauchene Kevin Behan Kathy Bellinger Hull.IA Ching Mei, Taipei, FC Sioux City, IA Neola, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA St. Petersburg, FL Sioux City, IA Jeff Wilkerson Gardine Wilson Molly Woodworth Frank Yanni Diane Blnneboese Leslie Black MarkBleil Omaha, NE Kevin Bembry Kirt Bennett Exira, IA Denison, IA Scranton, PA Waukee, IA Paullina, IA Hinton, IA Sioux Falls, SD Mapleton, IA Yi Jun (Cleona) Young Brenda Youngdahl Min-hui (Corinna) Yu Mark Zellmer Susan Bolks John Carey Cynthia Casaday Storm Lake, IA Taipei, Taiwan Michelle Bluford Daniel Camarigg Taipei, Taiwan 148 / Juniors Jill Wells Le Mars, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Churdan, IA Sioux City, IA Sophomores / 149 Sophomores Chris Cassaday Clinton, IA Sophomore Gretchen Chamberlin Sioux City, IA Constance Christensen Sioux City, IA Monte Christensen Jackson, MN Barbara Cliff Dubuque, IA Todd Ernst Schaller, IA Barb Eveleth Salix.IA Rhonda Evilsizer Denison, IA Bryce Feldhoff Hampton, IA Terese Fischer Wabasso, MN Mona Collins Anthon, IA Cheryl Dahl Sioux City, IA Daryl Damman Sanborn, IA Jason Dannenberg Sioux City, IA Teresa Davis Spirit Lake, IA JoAnn Forney Sioux City, IA David Franko lnkerman, PA Deanna Fredlnburg Lawton, IA Pamela Frey Sioux City, IA Steve Fry Sioux City, IA Timothy Davis Sioux City, IA Heidi Deen Whiting, IA Heather Dietz Minnetonka, MN Valerie Doohen Sioux City, IA Tadewln Drum Winnebago, NE Bill Gates Sioux City, IA Todd Geerdes George, IA Laura Gittins Indianola, IA Kent Godbersen Ida Grove, IA Heidi Gonnerman Hartley, IA Katy Edlund Sioux City, IA Joseph Edwards Chariton, IA Kyle Ellerbeck Hampton, IA Leslie Ellerbeck Sgt. Bluff, IA Lowell Ernst Sloan, IA Karen Gries Sioux City, IA Lisa Grubb Kingsley, IA Mary Hannsen Exira, IA Rosanne Harden Winnebago, NE DeeDee harm Denison, IA 150 / Sophomores Sophomores / 15 1 Sohomores homores William Hartwig Robert Helen Jo Dee Hempey James Henrich Hyoung-Teak (Ron) Kim Corrine Kinney Shelly Klein Monty Kluger Sioux City, IA Scott Henrichsen Curtis Klaahsen Pender, NE Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Cushing, IA Seoul, Korea Minburn, IA George, IA Bismarck, ND Titonka, IA Sonja Henricks Joel Higgins Barbara Hill Dan Hiserote Dorothy Knee Amy Koerselman Mary Kottmann Jayne Kraft Sioux Falls, SD Patricia Hoffman Todd Koos Story City, IA Exira, IA Sioux City, IA Onawa, IA Lawton, IA Sioux City, IA Harlan, IA Sioux City, IA Springville, IA Kelly Hopp Jeffrey Irvin Derek Jacobsen Jackie Jacobson Paul Kropf Diane Kutz Tonja LaFrenz Carolyn Lamaak Hornick, IA Exira, IA Valerie Johnson Scott Larson Kingsley, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Keokuk, IA Lake City, IA Harvard, IL Lake View, IA Sioux City, IA Jacqueline Jones Kimberly Jones Linda Lewison Julie Lien Frank Ludwig Sioux City, IA Keith Keesling Tou Kham Lo Van Griswold, IA Fred Kamm Tom Lo Van Sioux City, IA Kristi Jones Lawton, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Graettinger, IA Marcus, IA Marcus, IA Algona, IA / 152 / Sophomores Sophomores/ 153 Sophomores Sophomores Lori Ludwig Battle Creek, IA Beth Lund Hornick, IA Arnold Mallory Winnebago, NE Eileen Malone Sioux City, IA Penny May Wall.SD Patricia Mccaulley Lake City, IA Arlys Mccorkindale Sioux City, IA Tracey McCreary Sioux City, IA Dori Mclndoo Broomfield, CO Robert McMullen Audubon, IA Carol Melby Moorehead, IA Todd Masserole Cherokee, IA Kimberly Meyer Spencer, IA Daniel Miller Sioux City, IA Roger Miltenberger Sioux City, IA Mark Muckey Sioux City, IA John Muggenberg Sioux City, IA Bryant Mutchler Storm Lake, IA Bret Nelson Quimby, IA Lance Nesbitt Pocahontas, IA 154 / Sophomores I Steven Neubert Fort Atkinson, WI Elaine Palmberg Valley Springs, SD Stephenie Palmer Sioux City, IA Janice Paradise Sioux City, IA Holli Paulsen Spencer, IA Sheila Peterson Sioux City, IA Elizabeth Pigott Sioux City, IA Matthew Pointer Lawton, IA Michael Powell Modale, IA Mary Prescott Sioux City, IA Paula Puckett Apple Valley, MN Tami Rector So. Sioux City, NE David Reed Spencer, IA Jeff Reinking Kingsley, IA Robert Rich, Jr. Sioux City, IA Richard Niles Sioux City, IA Karla Rickett Ponca, NE Monte Riebhoff Lacona, IA Dale Roemen Larchwood, IA Constance Root Albia.IA Sophomores/ 155 Sophomores Sophomores Jason Rothman Kimberly Ruby Julie SchloHer Gerald Schoo Brenda Schultz Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Oakland, IA George, IA Ocheyedan, IA Amy Schumann Lynelle Schwien JulleSerck Matt Shaeffer Jennifer Smith Anthon, IA Hartley, IA Rock Valley, IA Huxley, IA Hawarden, IA Morgan Walker Rebecca Walz Dakota City, NE Galva, IA Sioux Center, IA St . Petersburg, FL Rock Valley, IA Dawnetta Weinreich Wade Welding Brian Wernimont Alicia WeHendorf Brenda Wetherell Kingsley, IA Sioux City, IA Auburn, IA Newell, IA Cherokee, IA Michael Tramp Ann Trimble Vicki Vander Pol SOPHOM ORES WITHOUT PICTURES: Wilfred Kitto Linda Alfredson Terry Knaack Mark Andersen Gina Moyer Rena Baldwin Linda Phalen Patricia Campbell J eff Phillips Rodney Chamberlain Bessie Raphtis Peggy Cole Rob Sorum Justin Fisher Christal Swift Joel Ford Lori Thatcher Mark Gentry Darrel Thomas Phillip Grillet Jim Torgerson Teresa Jensen Tena Torrez James Julius Theodric Watson Kwang Sup Kim Todd Smith Cindy Solberg Jerome Stabile Cynthia Stevena Max Stevena St. Petersburg, FL Lawton, IA Sioux City, IA Lohrville, IA Marshalltown, IA Rochelle Stock Timothy Stodden Jimmie Stokes AndySudman Mark Timmerman Lake View, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Gowrie, IA Rock Rapids, IA 156 / Sophomores Brenda WlllemHen David Willett Brenda Williama Aurelia, IA Corning, IA Avoca, IA Paul Wilson Todd Winter Daniel Young Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sophomores / 157 Freshmen Freshmen James Aalfs David Archer Tonia Arehart Kimberly Ashby Shelly Ashley Chatsworth , CA Rockwell City, IA Lincoln , NE Sioux City, IA Anthon, IA Carlynn Baerenwald Greg Baldwin Maria Balomenos Brad Barkema Jennifer Barngrover Algona, IA Rock Rapids, IA Sioux City, IA Jewell, IA Hornick , IA Amy Berg Patricia Beach Tom Betz Suzanne Black Anita Blue Hills, MN Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Carter Lake, IA Webster City, IA Ray Blydenburgh Glenda Bond Tom Bragg Kipp Brockman David Callahan Alvord, IA Modale, IA George, IA Lewis, IA Sioux City, IA 158 / Freshmen Holly Campbell Paul Carlson Matt Camey Stacy Childs Tim Christenson Minburn, IA Sioux City, IA Ames, IA Tipton, IA Mapleton, IA Tom Clifford Michael Clute Roger Colin John Collison Scott Comer Sgt. Bluff, IA Sioux City, IA Grundy Center, IA Sloan, IA Sioux City, IA Marianne Conolly Janet Countryman Ben Cox John Crosgrove Lanette Curry Sioux City, IA Pierson, IA Primghar, IA Turin , IA Ponca, NE DebCuttell Dean Daugaard Bryan Davis Darrel Davison Todd Determann George, IA Garretson, SD Sioux City, IA Braddyville, IA Anthon , IA Freshmen / 159 Freshmen Franklin Dick Macy, NE David Farley Sioux City, IA Darwin Lance Evans Aurelia, IA Dale Gaither So. Sioux City, NE 160 / Freshmen Jeanne Donahoo Peterson, IA Kathi Ebel Paullina, IA Kathleen Eyer Hornick, IA Suzanne Galles Mapleton, IA Timothy Doohen Sioux City, IA Kirk Echtenkamp Sioux City, IA Teresa Ferdig Sioux City, IA Robert Gant Sioux City, IA Freshmen Barbara Downs So. Sioux City, NE Rebecca Erbert Sioux City, IA Stanley Fisher Lawton, IA Dale Gaswint Sioux City, IA DaveDult Nevada, IA Julie Etter Clarion, IA Steve Freese Holstein, IA BethGawley Irwin, IA Roxanne Gerken Amy Gerking Ed Gochenour Bryan Goodman Andrea Gordon George, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Dakota City, NE Grand Junction, IA Shawn Gosch Mary Graham Mike Groote Erica Gunderson Maria Haack Mapleton, IA Sioux City, IA Georger, IA Des Moines, IA Oronoco, MN David Hagedorn Randal Harlow Kitty Jo Harnack Marilyn Harrington Mark Harris Carroll, IA Sioux Center, IA Remsen, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Dawn Heiden Kimberly Helm Rhonda Kristine Heinse Diane Held Denise Henry Sgt. Bluff, IA Early, IA Sioux City, IA Hinton, IA Sioux City, IA Freshmen/ 161 Freshmen Freshmen I Sherry Hilbrand• George, IA Chad Hoffman Laurens, IA Toni Holloway Lake City, IA Jeffrey Holst Soldier, IA Beth Huisenga Denison, IA John Krager, Jr. Paullina, IA Bradley Kress Pisgah, IA Michael Krohn Sioux City, IA Jennifer Kueter Hills. MN Daniel Kruger Ashton, IA • Paula Hunter Spencer, IA Timothy Jackson Sioux City, IA Kelly Jacobsma Sibley, IA CarolJalas Sutherland, IA Glenn Jaminet So. Sioux City, NE Gregg Johnson Moorhead, IA Michelle Johnson Fonda, IA Anke Karrasch West Germany Kevin Kay Sioux City, IA Thomas Kenny Monona, WI Andrea Lyons Moville, IA Barbara King Bronson, IA Valerie Kirby Moville, IA Barbara Knee Lawton, IA Cherie Kness Spirit Lake, IA Robin Korthals George, IA Curt Mathiasen Harlan, IA Robert Kull Sioux City, IA - Todd Lafrentz Charter Oak, IA Lonnie Mac Peek Gilmore City, IA William McClendon St. Petersburg, FL Jung Jun (Tommy) Lee Seoul, Korea William Mallory Council Bluffs, IA Sherri McGinnis Sioux City, IA Bernetta Lopez Sioux City, IA Christopher Lien Cedar Rapids, IA Douglas Martin Moville, IA Chris Mansfield Sioux City, IA Kaye Menning Alton, IA Catherine McMullen Audubon, IA Freshmen/ 163 162 / Freshmen - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Freshmen Freshmen Christine Meyer Cheryl Miller Phillip Miller Sioux City, IA Bill Moeller Odebolt, IA Sioux City, IA Gary Mohr Sherri Petersen Amy Peterson Todd Peterson Carolyn Phillips Dianna Phillips Rock Valley, IA Cushing, IA Moville, IA Sioux City, IA Farnhamville, IA Sioux City, IA Hamburg, IA Tracie Mohr Staci Montagne Trudy Moody Cushing, IA Lisa Moore Sioux City, IA Storm Lake, IA Andrea Morley Jeffrey Plautz TenaPohlen Todd Rand Karla Rasmussen Robert Rehal Moorhead, IA Sioux City, IA Danbury, IA Elk Point, SD Salix, IA Galva, IA Sioux City, IA Katharina Moser Suzanne Murphy Sioux City, IA Julie Negus Trudy O'Connell Sioux City, IA Ruth Oeltjenbruns Rock Valley, IA Pamela Reis Christine Rich Smithland, IA Bingham Lake, MN Denison, IA Sioux City, IA Cynthia Osegaro Kristopher Oyler Storm Lake, IA Pamela Parker Greenley West, CO Angela Patrick-Lange Hornick, IA Judi Pauling Christopher Riedesel Dawn Ripley Emmetsburg, IA Granville, IA Sioux City, IA Clarinda, IA \ 164 / Freshmen The power of concentration, as demonstrated by our own Todd Peterson . Freshmen/ 165 Freshmen Freshmen John RoHlter Debra Rothe Laura Scammacca Sioux City, IA Jay Schonta Denison, IA Ida Grove, IA Michelle Schuler Kyle Simmons Odebolt, IA Lori Smith Marion, IA Crescent, IA Stacey Spotts Ida Grove, IA Kimberly Stapleton So. Sioux City, NE Chris Steinbach Shannon Stewart Alden, IA Sioux City, IA Bradley Svendsen Julie Swalve Harlan, IA Kelli Thomas Michael Thompson Sioux City, IA Steven Thompson Newcastle, NE Sgt. Bluff, IA Sioux City, IA 166 / Freshmen Dianna Van Ness Sioux City, IA Lawton, IA John Welland Edward Welding Greg Wells Michael Weltz Britt, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Brett Wheelock Jeri Sturges Chariton, IA Amy Twlllman Sioux City, IA Nicholas Votek Sioux City, IA Shawn Tracy Odebolt, IA Pacific Junction, IA Deborah Spiegel Griswold, IA Thomas Tlefenthaler Avoca, IA Woodbine, NJ Gina Schuldt Dawn Thomsen Gerald Schroeder Lee's Summit, MO .. Cynthia Wieland Sharl Wimer Sioux City, IA Cedar Falls, IA Minburn, IA Michelle Winkler Dale Wooten Lyle Youngdahl Sioux City, IA Fort Dodge, IA FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES: Mi-Yeun Kim Debra Adams Woo Jo (Ray) Kim Mary Ahlquist Gerald Baack Laurie Kingsbury Tom Banks Jong Wook (M ike) Lee Keith Bohle Won Suk (A lbert) Lee Cassandra Legg Jeffrey Boland William Lehm berg Lee Boysen Daniel Lewis Anthony Brown Robert Lewis Todd Brown John Cochrane Neal Livermore Cindy Lohrman Ignatius Connoly Christine McCall Teresa Cowan Jason Mehess Sara Culley John Morris Debra Denney Joan Nassiff Mary Donahoo Bao Quoc Nguyen Kay Edge Diane Niewohner Tim Ellison Brian Osterbuhr Jerry Fleming Linda Petersen Kenny Gardner Michael Pohlen Katherine Gignac Steve Schifferer Brenda Gran Mary Schloesser Robert Grantham Susan Stock Gina Halstead Dong Yoon Suh Melissa Hill Calvin Sweat Loretta Holmes Brian Teut David Hook Lorraine Watts Marcia Hradec Wayne Whiting Peggy Johnson Thomas Wingert Anthony Jones Kimberly Wollesen Nyaradzai Mudawanhu Kadenge Susan Woodard Joseph Keitges Storm Lake, IA Freshmen / 167 The year in review: 1985-86 school year saw many interesting historical phases in America and around the world. The Geneva Convention between the Soviet nation and the United States. The Black Apartheid in South America. Terrorism with Khomeni leading to the air attack by the U.S. Air Force. Tragedy occurred when NASA selected a school teacher to be the first civilian in space. Seconds after the space shuttle launched, it exploded. A formal investigation was instigated by President Reagan. Many fundraising projects were sponsored this year by musicians in hopes of raising funds for starving people in Ethopia and Africa. Such concerts as Live Aid and Farm Aid were sponsored. Bob Geldhoff, the person who initiated the Live Aid Concert, received a Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts. Country Western Singers put on a Farm Aid to help America's farmers through the farm crisis. Such sponsors included Willie Nelson and John Cougar Mellencamp. Other fundraising drives included "Hands Across America" and Sports Aid which was mainly sponsored in Europe. Pictured above: is Sara Ulven, junior. Frank Yanni, junior, smiles for the camera while in his dorm room. Pre-registration means lines and the only way to make the best of it is to Be Patient!! Opposite Page: Matt Miller, junior, takes advantage of Morningside's subscription to the Chicago Tribune. Monte Christenson, sophomore, is ready for the cleaners, as he waits inside his laundry basket. Polly Carmichael, senior, captured in her dorm room . 168 / Closing Major sports events for the year included the baseball showdown in Missouri between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals. The Cardinals were victorious. Football heroes were· the Chicago Bears with their Super Bowl Shuffle. The Boston Celtics took the Basketball Crown. New Television shows included Golden Girls, Cosby Show, 1986, Miami Vice, and the Mini Series North and South Books I and II. Movie highlights were Rocky IV, The Color Purple, Short Circuit, to name a few . Closing/ 169 The Renovation of Lewis Hall was an obstacle for a while this year, but the outcome is great! Morningside provides many activities, and Golf is one of them. If you are interested, find out how you can get involved. Carlynn Baerenwald shows her teeing form. Dave Borrink and Sharon Torneten pose for the camera. Softball is one of the sports offered to women at Morningside. Carol Faber, art student, is shown working in the kiln for her sculpture class. "There are plenty of chairs" says Laura Johnson as she pulls one up to sit with Becky Walz, Mary Kettmann, Susan Barker, Beth Lund at the Plex Christmas Party. Setting up is the key for a good takeoff in track. 170 / Closing Closing / 171 Strength you can bank on. NATIONAL VIDEO Thanks for Your Patronage Morningside • First National Bank Member FDIC• In Sioux City 3248. Sioux City. Iowa 51102 • A BANKS OF IOWA BANK 2n-1500 / GRENVILLE PHARMACY SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Downtown, Morningside & Northside Member FDIC / t VERZANI PRINTING ATTENTION ! --- Sophomore, Terr i F ische r seen in the Warn before loot Suit. Bret Crowl is in time for the Art Club Reception on Art Day. Nlghtlme brings out the best of us. Bottom: Toni Holloway, Middle: Dale Gaswint, Top: Cheryl Dahl, Dave Duit, an d Trud y O'Connell. All Morningside College Students, Faculty, Administration, Staff, and any one else reading this article: The advertisers on this page and the following pages would greatly appreciate your patronage. As special thanks to them for contributing to the Sioux, we want to make a special request that you take the time to review the following pages and see what businesses in the area are concerned with us. Make a point to visit them and see what they have to offer you, as consumers. Let them know that you saw their ad in the Morningside College yearbook - The Sioux. This will show them that we really do look at the advertisers who help us and appreciate their help enough to patronize their business. YI-Jun Young (Cleona) says that rainy days and Mondays don't get her down. Closing / 173 172 / Advertising -------------------- r. I More Than Just a T-Shirt Store Come See Us For Your Hall Shirts FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association I SIOUX CITY Downtown • Morningside • Indian Hills • Hamilton Blvd. CHEROKEE • HARTLEY • HAWARDEN • LE MARS • ONAWA ORANGE CITY • SANBORN • SHELDON • STORM LAKE ~uo; E -····4014 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa Office Supplies Typing & Resume Services " Peters Park" Business: (712) 274-2976 1505 Pierce 278 Hamilton 3905 Transit The Great American Shoe Store~ Southern Hills Mall Sunset Plaza Sioux City, Iowa MORNINGSIDE STATIONERY And Your: Posters Caps Sweats Buttons Bumper Stickers Wnney SPORTSMAN'S CAMERA, INC. .,~- Most Complete Photographic Supply Outlet in the Midwest 412 Pierce 255-3554 a 258-1650 ~ - & A Photo A 233-3065 & Camera 216-5751 SPORTSMAN'S INC. SHOP THE MARK-IT Your Team Headquarters For All Your Sporting Needs. 413 Nebraska St. FOR THE FINEST IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR ~SludiaC 3905 Transit 276-0246 255-0125 Southern Hills Mall 276-0289 • JERSEYS • SWEATERS Sioux City, Iowa • SWEATSHIRTS • CAPS Custom Silkscreening and Quantity Discounts Available Health Plus Southern Hills Mall (at the Target end) Sioux City, Iowa 51106 (712) 274-1414 Southern Hills Mall Sioux City, Iowa 174 / Advertising 10% Student Discount on All Prescriptions With Current 1.0. Adverti sing / 175 Ben Franklin Donnie Mac's Better quality for less! at 4006 Morningside Ave. Peters Park Shopping Center Cecelia Park The Fun Place WE SUPPORT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE! We're Payless Cashways, your total Home improvement source! We've been serving Siouxland since 1919, offering everyday low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a full-service lumberyard & a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm or ranch project in one convenient location! Great Selection, quality merchandise, everyday low prices & helpful service us to be Siouxland's "HOME IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" four good reasons for Iowa's Complete Buil~iA! Matuials Store! 1801 Dace Ave (712) 277-1431 l)f)N''I, l)f) I'I, YftlJllSl~I..I~ 11'1'1,llf)IJ'I, IJS. si;Haw~eye 158 rooms, large courtyard and pool. Dining Room Open From 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM Jockey Club Lounge Live Entertainment 9:00-1:30, Mon.-Sat. For Reservations Call: 712/277-3211 ~Bank& rust Yes We Do Major in Student Loans 1401 Zenith Drive Sioux City, Iowa CONEY ISLAND Three Locations to Serve You: Downtown Sunset Plaza Southern Hills Mall Serving the Public for Over 60 Years Go Chiefs -Thanks For Your Support ··~·· •••w•1lsANKS NOA • 11~1. We can help you take that big step toward a better career! Ph 276-5331 1901 M'side Ave. - 4301 Sergeant Rd. Member FDIC and Hawkeye Bancorporation Sunset Plaza Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Pitcher Nite Every Wed. $1.50 Pitcher Featuring Bob Roe's famo us ibs Pizza. Chicken. & R Party Room Available (276-3689) NORWESTHAS A STUDENT LOAN TOFIT YOUR NEEDS Member FDIC Norwest Banks Sioux City, Iowa 51101 Phone(712)252-1551 176 / Advertising Advertising / 177 Index A A&APhoto 175 Aalfs, James 96, 158 Abe, Mineko 102, 139 ACM 69 Adams, David 149 Adams, Debra 167 149 Aguirre, Michael Ahlquist, Mary 167 Albers, Shelly 149 Albright, Nancy 139 157 Alfredson, Linda All-Campus Worship 81 10 Allen, George Alpha Delta Pi 88,89 Alpha Kappa Delta 71 Alpha Lambda Delta 68 Alpha Mu Gamma 66 Alpha Omicron Pi 90, 91 Alpha Tau Delta 87 American Indian Alliance Club 79 Andersen, Barbara 66, 98, 149 157 Andersen, Mark Anderson, Douglas 139 Anderson, Helen 67 128 Anderson, Raymond 10, 54, IOI , 139 Anderson, Sara Anderson, Scott 112 Anderson, Vicky 64,67, 70, 72, 73,102,139 Andrews, Bradley 82,84,96, 128 128 Anthony, Jeanne 14,55, 93,95, 158 Archer, David 44, 98, 158 Arehart, Tonia Armstrong, Todd 47,99, 139 Arnold, Alan 71, 115 Arnold, John 44, 45, 114 115 Arnold, Lisa 20, 22, 148 Arnold, Mary Arrick, Kristy 19, 70, 97, 128 Art Club 77 Ashby, Kimberley 40, 41,49,68, 103, 158 Ashley, Shelly 44, 73,84, 103, 158 Augustine, James 47, 96, 128 B Baack, Gerald 167 30, 62, 69, 128 Bachmann, Thomas Baerenwald, Carlynn 52, 103, 158, 170 Baha 'i Club 81 Bailey, Brenda 106 Baker.Rhonda 30,31,61, 66,67,98, 128 Baldwin, Greg 31, 51, 68, 100, 158 Baldwin, Rena 68, 157 Ball, Randee 31, 68, 149, 184 Balomenos, Maria 158 Banks, Tom 167 70, 103, 139 Banwart, Stacey Barajas, Norma 66, 139 68 Baranick, Michael Barkema, Brad 43, 96, 158 Barker.Susan 68, 70, 71, 75,84,86, 97, 149,171 Barngrover, Donald 26, 75, 82, 84, 95, 128 Barngrover, Glen 128 Barngrover, Jennifer 82, 84, 158 Bauder, Suzette 70, 10 I , 139 Bauerly, David 76, 139 Bauerly, Julie 149 Beauchene, Douglas 92, 93, 95, 149 178 / Index Beeck, Candace 128 31,34,67, 71,82, 84,99, 139 Beeck, John Behan, Kevin 39,96, 149 Belk, Darren 38,39, 139 Bellinger, Kathy 149 71,82, 84,95, 149 Bembry, Kevin Ben Franklin 177 47,96, 149 Bennett, Kirt 148 Benson, Stephanie Beraldi, Joanne 67, 74, 90,98, 139 139 Berens, Robert 102, 158 Berg, Amy 17, 64, 72, 73,102,139 Bergen, Robin 115 Berger, Jane 115 Berger, Michael 128 Bergmann, Paul 117 Berkenpas, Cindy 30,88,89, 128 Bernard, Lisa 31 , 88, 89, 101, 158 Besch, Patricia 92, 93, 139 ' Betsworth, Edward 43,96, 158 Betz, Tom 39 Biebl, Robert 128 Biggerstaff, Brian 28, 65, 72, 73,86,95, 139 Biggs, Michelle 149 Binneboese, Diane 74 Birdsall, Shelley Bitz, Jacqueline 121 Black, Leslie 19, 22, 86, 102, 149 21, 31 , 55, 82, 158 Black, Suzanne Black Student Union 78 Blair, Judy 139 Blankenship, John 139 Bleil, Mark 39,95, 149 18,97, 158 Blue, Anita Bluford, Michelle 15, 64, 65, 75, 85, 86, 88,89, 99, 149 22,158 Blydenburgh, Ray Bobys, Aline 113 Bobys, Richard 72,115 Bode, Sandra 128 34, 69, 87, 139 Boe, Eric Bohle, Keith 70,167 14, 15,65,92,93, 140 Bohlke, Terry Bohlke, Theresa 92 Boldus Robert 52,55,93,95, 140 Bolund, Jeffrey 167 Bolks, Susan 149 Bond, Glenda 99, 158 Boothby, Roberta 114 Borchard, Perry 52, 70,96, 128 63, 71 , 82, 84,99, 128 Boren, Ronald 8, 77, 170 Borrink, David Bosch, Lexia 140 Boston, Steven 140 14, 16,30, 72, 74,98, 128 Bowen, Shaunda 108 Bowitz, John Boyer, Manon 118 77, 140 Boysen, Joseph 39, 100, 167 Boysen,Lee Bragg, Tom 68,158 Brands, John 96,128 Brandt, Wade 39,65, 128 Breedlove, Lorene 129 Breneisen, Francis 108 Breneisen, Ryan 20 Breneisen, J ennifer 20, 120 Brewer, James 140 93,95, 140 Breyfogle, Patrick 31 , 72, 77,148 Briggs, Thomas Brockman, Kipp 71 , 75, 82,84, 95, 158 Broich, Connie 148 114 Brosamle, Mark Brower, Beverly 67,113 Brown, Anthony 167 Brown, Gregory 99, 140 Brown, Todd 167 Brown, Tony 99 72, 74, 129 Brummond, Patrick Buchheit, Kathleen 30,114 Buchheit, Robert 66, 107 129 Buck. John Buckingham, Albert Bumsted, Kris Bunger, Bruce Buss, Harlan Butler, Jodie 31, 34, 116 140 108 115 97, 140 C Calhoun, Shavelle 148 Callahan, Daniel 42, 43, 114 Callahan, Danny 43, 140 Callahan, David 158 Callen, Charlene 102, 129 Camarigg, Daniel 93, 95, 149 Campbell, Holly 97,1 59 Campbell, Patti 95,157 Campus Ministry 80 Cantrall, Cheryl 49,103,140 Cardin, Richard 52,140 82, 84,95, 149 Carey, John Carlson, Paul 159 Carmichael, Polly 86, 95, 129-, 168 Carney, Matt 39,51, 159 63,97, 129 Carter, Crystal Casaday, Cynthia 149 Case, T imot hy 108, 125 43,99, 150 Cassaday, Chris Chaffin, Cindy 74,140 Chamber Orchestra 85 Chamberlain, Gretchen 4, 31 , 68, 70, 82, 99, 150 Chamberlain, Rodney 157 78,100 Chang, Se-Hee 55,99, 140 Chappell, Janet Chen, Hua-Pei 138 71 , 78, 138 Cheng, (Gina) Shu-Hsin Chervek, Julie 129 Chia, Ting 115 68, 97, 159 Childs, Stacy Chmelka, Mark 129 Chop, David 39, 129 30,69, 78, 129 Chou, Shiow-Ying (Shirley) Christensen, Constance 150 20, 22, 71, 86, 95, 150,168 Christensen, Monte 39, 99, 159 Christensen, Tim 80 Church Exp lorers 111 Claflin, Joseph 121 Clausen, Jane 31, 70, 76, 97, 129 Clausen, Nila 103,150 Cliff, Barbara 51, 62, 80, 159 Clifford, Tom 159 Clute, Michael 167 Cochrane, John 39,99, 138 Cole, Nathaniel 85,157 Cole, Peggy 13,38, 39,51 , 140 Colfack, Monte 96, 159 Colin, Roger 79 College Republicans 61 Collegian Reporter 150 Collins, Mona 159 Collison, John 159 Comer, Scott 84 Concert Band 34,86 Concert Chorale 138 Conklin, Robert 20,21, 79,107,1 25 Conley, Robert 16, 22 Connoly, Ignatius 90, 159 Conolly, Marianne 78, 86, 140 Conover, Victoria 31 , 103, 140 Conry, Janette 24,25 Convocations 129 Cooley, Carol 103,140 Corey, Melanie 138 Cosier, Jeffrey Countryman, Janet 31, 103,159 167 Cowan, Teresa Cox, Ben 68, 96, 159 Craig, Robert Cranston, Christine Crawford, Trudy Crossgrove, John Crouch, Carol Crow, Kathy Crowl, Bret Culley, Carla Culley, Sara Cunningham, Nanci Curry, Brenda Curry, Lanette Cuthrell, Chris Cuttell, Deb 140 68 114 29,95, 159 129 3 1, 74, 76,103,129 67, 75, 82, 84, 95, 129, 173 129 167 102,141 3 1,34, 72, 74, 77,98, 141 3 1, 68, 82, 84,99, 159 27, 63, 100,1 41 97, 159 D Dahl, Cheryl Dahl, Evelyn Dai, Chung-Hsi Damman, Daryl Daniels, Rudolph Danker Ill, William Dannenberg, Jason Daugaard, Dean Davies, Candace Davis, Bryan Davis, Elaine Davis, JoAnn Davis, Michele Davis, Rebecca Davis, Teresa Davis, Timothy Davison, Darrel Dawson, Joyce Dea bier, Sandra Dean, Marsha Deen, Heidi DeJager, Danielle DeJong, Bent Delehant, Donald Delehant, William Delong, Stacy Delta Sigma Phi DenBeste, Terry Denney, Debra Determann, Todd DeVos, Laura Dibble, Robert Dick , Franklin Dickson, Lynda Dieroff, Heidi Dieroff, Susan Dietz, Heather Dobbins, Suzanne Donahoo. Jeanne Donahoo, Mary Donnie Mac 's Doohen, John Doohen, Timothy Doohen, Valerie Dorband, Dana Dorsey, Betty Downs, Barbara Dozark, Cindy Dozark, Craig Drum, Karen Drum, Tadewin Du Chian-Chian Dubois, Christy Duit, Dave Duncan, Pamela Dunker, Amy Dunnam, Dale Dyhrkopp, Brenda Dyslin, Bradley 4, 55, 103,150, 173 64,98, 129 129 150 110, 115 138 39, 150 159 11 6, 138 3 1, 70, 78, 159 122 67, 121 31 , 60, 6 1, 66, 67, 141 , 184 129 22, 55, 102, 150 60, 6 1, 150,184 68, 70, 96, 159 120, 184 71 , 75,82, 84, 98, 129 67 66,68, 150 84, 85, 86, 148 75, 82, 84, 141 130 3 1, 72, 95, 130 60, 141, 184 87, 92,93 39, 130 68,167 159 141 130 160 67,130 35,66, 130 35,66, 130 4, 31, 64, 150 34, 74, 88, 89, 128 90, 95, 160 167 177 66, 107 160 150 138 31, 66, 11 7, 141 160 77, 141 141 102, 148 79,98, 150 27, 66, 130 109 39,51, 96, 160, 173 9,54,55,88, 89, I OI, 130 7 1, 82, 84,95, 141 86, 95, 130 141 17, 51 , 72, 73, 96, 141 E 160 64, 71, 86, 102, 160 160 47, 96, 141 167 150 39, 150, 151 95 39, 95 95 31, 103, 141 100,1 50 150 43, 114 93, 167 160 116 52, 64, 68, 70, 100,1 50 100,1 51 122 74, 99, 160 39, 160 151 141 52, 102, 151 160 Earley, David Ebel, Kathi Echtenkamp, Kirk Eddie, Kirby Edge.Kay Edlund, Katy Edwards, Joseph Eggleston, Andrea Eggleston, Michael Eggleston, Susan Eis, Carol Ellerbeck, Kyle Ellerbeck, Leslie Ellis, T imothy Ellison, T im Erbert, Rebecca Erbes, Frederick Ernst, Lowell Ernst, Todd Espinoza, Jim Etter, Julie Evans, Darwin Eveleth, Barb Eveleth, David Evilsizer, Rhonda Eyer, Kathleen F Faber, Carol 103, 141, 171 67, 7 1, 75, 82, 84, 130 Fairchild, Laura Farmer, Brice 13, 15, 39, 99, 141 Farrens, Raymond 53, 70, 96, 130 138 Fee, Marjorie Feldhoff, Bryce 43, 100, 151 81 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 141 Fenton, Margaret 67,1 38 Ferdig, Pamela 97, 160 Ferdig, Teresa 93,130 Fiddelke, Kevin First Federal Savings and Loan A ssoc. 175 172 First National Bank 3 1, 68, 70, 72, 73, 77,95, 151 ,1 73 Fischer, Terese 71, 82,84,95, 157 Fisher, Justin 160 Fisher, Stanley 71, 82, 84, 141 Fitzgerald, Patrick 167 Fleming, Jerry 39, 142 Flewelling, Harvey 17, 72, 73, 78, 97, 142 Flygo, Anette 4,68, 72,109 Forbes, Bruce 68, 119 Forbes, Carol 157 Ford, Joel 121 Ford, Stevens 65, 68, 74, 95, 151 Forney, JoAnn 130 Fester, Patrick 67 Fox.Judy 112 Frampton, Kerry 17,93, 95, 151 Franko, David 99, 151 Fredinburg, Deanna Freese, Steven 160 114 French, Sharon 89,101 , 151 Frey, Pamela 142 Frey, Sheryl 142 Fry, Lisa 92,93,95, 151 Fry, Steve G Gaither, Dale 100,160 44, 49, 102, 160 13, 111 68, 106 114, 184 93,1 60 39, 5 1, 167 39, 96, 160,1 73 138 151 49, 103, 160 15 1 123 157 68 27, 11 5 97,161 103,161 6 1, 130 119 82, 84, 86, 93, 95, 130 14, 39, 100, 130 167 18, 110 68, 102, 142 73,102,1 30 85, 97, 15 1 138 39,1 61 43, 92,93, 95, 151 74,101 , 130 55, 102, 151 85,161 72, 76, 77, 142 22,97, 161 130 96, 161 70, 100, 131 123 20, 22, 23, 86, 161 167 115 5 1, 167 148 121 110 111 119 172 31 , 102, 142 42, 43, 142 103, 15 1 79,1 57 30, 31 , 61, 66, 67, 103, 131 161 . 3 1, 64, 68, 70, 103, 151 13, 19, 62, 70,85,97, 161 Galles, Suzanne Galli, James Gallisath, Glenda Gambaiana, Mark Gant, Robert Gardner, Kenny Gaswint, Dale Gates, Allan Gates, Bill Gawley, Beth Geerdes, Todd Gehling, Delbert Gentry, Mark Gerdes, Lisa Gerhart, Douglas Gerken, Roxanne Gerking, Amy Getty, T imothy Gevik , Gary Gibson, Douglas Gibson, James Gignac, Katherine Gilbert, Thomas Gilbreaith, Rita Gill, Elizabeth Gittins, Laura Glarum, Elizabeth Gochenour, Ed Godbersen, Kent Gollhofer, Lisa Gonnerman, Heidi Goodman, Bryan Goodman, Donald Gordon, Andrea Gordon, Paige Gosch, Shawn Graff, Steven Graham, Kenneth Graham, Mary Gran, Brenda Granata, Grace Grantham, Robert Grasma, Keri Grause, Cynthia Green, Kathleen Green, Robert Green, Ruth Greenville Pharmacy Grey, Carla Grice, David Gries, Karen Grillet, Phillip Griswold, Diane Groote, Mike Grubb, Lisa Gunderson. Erica H Haack , Lesley Haack, Maria Hack son, Timothy Haddad, Lezlie Hagedorn, David Hair, Angela Halloran, Tammy Haist, Jeff Halstead, Gina Hamil, Melody Hamilton, Dennis Han, Eui Hong (Sam) Han, lk-Joo Han, Sang (Johnny)Woo Hannusch, Robert Hansen, Cherisse Hansen, Gary Hansen, Kimberly 41 , 73, 142 16, 22, 3 1, 64, 98, 161 162 86,1 31 39, 161 142 97,1 31 96 167 71 , 75, 82,84, 95, 148 39, 131 3 1,1 00 99 100, 131 39, 131 20 51 114 Index / 179 Hansen, Mary 31,66,68, 70, 72, 73,97, 151 74,131 Hansman, Holly 60, 95, 142,184 Hanson, Jill 151 Harden, Rosanne 52, 161 Harlow, Randal 31 , 68, 70, 77, 101, 151 Harm, DeeDee 95,131 Harman, Susan 161 Harnack, Kitty Jo 47, 99, 142 Harrington, Guy 21, 97,161 Harrington, Marilyn Harris, Kathleen 138 106 Harris, Leo II, 39,161 Harris, Mark 120 Hartley, Sally 96,152 Hartwig, William 131 Hasbrouck, Steven 176 Hawkeye Bank & Trust 27,28, 71, 75,82,84, 131 Hayden, Timothy 175 Health Plus 67, 68, 75, 86,99, 142 Hecht, Lori 47, 96, 131 Heese, Francis 138 Hegg, James 97,161 Heiden, Dawn 152 Heien, Robert 14, 65, 93,95, 131 Heikens, Lance 113, 121 Heilman, Marilyn 161 Heim, Kimberly 95, 161 Heinse, Rhonda 97,161 Held, Diane 39,148 Hemmen, Tom 68,1 52 Hempey, Jo Dee 66, 88, 89, 131 Henningsen, Leslie 47, 152 Henrich, James 93,99, 152 Henrichsen, Scott 52,102,152 Henricks, Sonja 78,161 Henry, Denise Herbold, Patricia 115 51 Herrig, John 14,30, 73,93,95, 131 Hesse, Alan 67,69, 142 Hesse, Sharon Hettinger, Mary 114 34, 111 Hey. Jane 20, 21,22,62,63,64, 100,152 Higgins, Joel 102,162 Hilbrands, Sherry 38, 39,95, 131 Hildahl, Darin Hill, Barbara 97, 152 Hill, Melissa 167 Hinders, Virginia 124 68,152 Hiserote, Dan Hoaglund, Ricky 73 Hodge, Jan 67, 113 Hoffman, Chad 51,162 Hoffman, Patricia 152 Hogue, Gary 39,142 Hoing, John 123 Holck, Julie 131 Holiday Inn 176 Holloway, Toni 103, 162, 173 Holmes, Loretta 167 Holst, Jeff 100, 162 Holy Communion 81 Honargohar, Zorabi 112 Hong, Seang (Brian) Yong 142 Hoogensen Linda 16, 30, 41 , 49, 70, 102, 131 Hoogeveen, Priscilla 4, 131 , 138 Hook, David 39,55,96, 167 Hopp, Kelly 31, 103, 152 Horky, Barb 122 Horner, Joshua 28,43, 52,61, 72, 73, 96, 142 Houston, David 65, 72,121 Hradec, Maria 84, 86, 167 Hsia, Shiu-Pin (Winnie) 138 Huang, Shu-Min (Sophie) 138 Hubert, June 138 Huisenga, Beth 20,97, 162 Hungerford, Judy 122 Hunt, William 110 Hunter, Paula 40, 41, 44, 45, 98, 162 Hutchison, Robert 17,99, 142 180 / Index I lnterfraternity Council 87 International Club 78 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 81 Irvin, Jeffrey 71, 75,82,84,85,95, 152 Isaacson, Vivian 119 lseminger, Christine 131 Ivey, William 39,142 J Jackson, Timothy Jacobs, Tamela Jacobsen, Derek Jacobsma, Kelly Jacobson, Jackie Jahnke. Kay Jalas, Carol James, John Jaminet, Glenn Jansen, Donna Jansen, Lynette Jansen, Valerie Jarvis, Steven Jasman, Troy Jedlicka, Roxanne Jensen, Barbara Jensen, Carol Jensen, Jacquelyn Jensen, Teresa Jeong, Weonkil (David) John, Michael Johne, Tony Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Brian Johnson, Chris Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Judy Johnson, Laura Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Mitch Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Valerie Jones, Anthony Jones, Barry Jones, Jacqueline Jones, June Jones, Kimberly Jones, Kristi Jones, Todd Jorgensen, Patricia Jubilee Julius, James Junior Kiwanis Club Jurgens, Matt 39 89,101 , 142 31,100,152 71, 75,82,84,85,86, 162 103,152 122 52,103,162 31 , 70, 73, 87, 143 162 67 29,102, 132 118 100 62, 93,95, 143 122 90,143 62, 72,90,91, 132 90, 132 84,85, 157 100, 132 79 96 15,20, 22, 100, 143 132 99, 132 46, 47, 100, 162 119 132 84, 95, 132, 171 132 118 52, 86, I 03, 162 39,132 102,167 39,138 63,85 51, 167 99,143 152 132 97,152 41, 49, 152 47,143 119 80 157 70 39,99, 143 K 51,167 Kadenge, Nyaradzai Mudwanhau 152 Kamm, Fred 67 Kappa Delta Pi 69 Kappa Mu Epsilon 67, 7 1, 78, 86, 102, 162 Karrasch, Anke 118 Kaufman, Barbara 39,162 Kay, Kevin 97 Keele, Cindy 51,167 Keitges, Joseph 108 Keeler, Donald 52,64,68,99, 152 Keesling, Keith Kellen, Kirk 138 Kelzenberg, John 42,43,47, 96, 132 Kennedy.John 132 52,62,63, 121, 124 Kennedy, Kent Kennedy.Randall 143 Kennerly, Sheila 62, 73, 75,85,88,89, 101,143 Kenny, Thomas 39,51 , 162 Kim , Hyeong Wook (Wayne) 96, 143 Kim, Hyoung-Teak (Ron) 153 Kim, Hyung-Chen (Max) 132 Kim , Kwang Sup 157 Kim, Kyung Mi (Kay) 95, 143 Kim, Mi-Yeun 167 Kim, Ron 96 Kim, Woo Jo (Ray) 167 King, Barbara 10,31, 68,82,84, 102, 162 Kingsbury, Laurie 167 Kinney Shoes 175 Kinney, Corrine 13,64,97, 153 Kinquist, Stuart 100, 132 Kirby, Valerie 62, 162 Kitto, Wilfred 79, 100,157 Klaahsen, Curtis 153 Klein, Shelly 44,99, 153 Kluger, Monty 80, 96, 153 KMSC 73 Knaack, Terry 157 Knapp, Jill 148 Knee, Barbara 71 , 75, 82, 84, 162 Knee, Dorothy 70,153 Knepper, Bill 5,113 Knepper, Martha 18, 67, 72, 113 Kness, Brad 39 Kness, Cherie 90, 95, 162 Knopf, Paul 96 Kock , Carla 30, 31 , 67, 72, 73,95, 132 Koerselman, Amy 31 , 153 Koerselman, Gary 75,110, 117 Koll , Gloria 118 Koopman, Anne 74, 132 Koos, Todd 47,99, 153 Korthals, Robin 68, 70,97, 162 Kottmann, Mary 68, 7 1, 75,82, 84, 85,95, 153, 17 1 Kraft, Jayne 31 , 70,97, 153 84, 86,95, 163 Krager, John Krantz, Susan 74, 77, 132 Krause, Julie 54,67, 77,86, 103 143 Kress, Bradley 47, 96, 163 Krieger, Dave 132 Krohn, David 132 Krohn, Michael 39,163 Kropf, Paul 39,153 Kruger, Daniel 31,53,68, 100,163 Kruse, Valorie 133 Ku, Young-Mo 138 133 Kubovich , Michael 148 Kuchel, Lu Anne 103, 163 Kueter, Jennifer 163 Kull , Robert 55, 70, 103,153 Kutz, Diane 133 Kutz, Lori L La Burge, Nancy LaFrentz, Todd LaFrenz, Tonja Lago.John Lahn, Donna Lamaak, Carolyn Langley, Sheila Larsen; Erik 122 93,95, 163 55,88,89, 101 , 153 143 121 40,4 1,44, 45,97, 153 116 80,96, 143 Larson, Robert 133 47,68, 153 Larson, Scott Lasher, Mary 133 13, 30, 62, 63, 72, 100, 133 Lauver, Dennis Lavelle, David 143 Lawrence, John 110 LeCerc/e Francais 66 38, 39 Leach, James Leavitt, James 51,114 Lee, Eun-Sub (Matthew) 143 Lee, Jon Wook (Mike) 167 Lee, Jung Jun 163 Lee, Peter 106 Lee, Tommy 96 Lee, Won Suk (Albert) 100, 167 Legg, Cassandra 167 Lehmberg, William 95, 167 Lehr, Roberta 133 Lein, Chris 167 28, 65, 70, 80,96, 133 Leinen, Jeff Leinen, Pete 4, 80, 96, 133 LeMaster, Amy 9, 62, 73, 89, 143 LeMaster, Charles 106 167 Lewis, Daniel Lewis, Robert 167 Lewison, Barbara 70, 133 Lewison, Linda 68, 153 Lien, Christopher 39, 63 31 , 41 , 6 1, 62, 95, 153 Lien, Julie Lii, Muh Shiarn (Gabrielle) 97, 143 Lin , Mei-Jir (Mickie) 78, 133 Lindahl, Mark 20, 67, 133 39, 143 Lindell, Bruce Linder, Lori 115 Lindman, Jerome 138 Lintin, Tammy 102, 143 Livermore, Douglas 19, 72, 106 Livermore, Neal 86, 96, 167 Lockwood, Russell 20 Loftus, Timothy 86, 144 Lohrman, Cindy 167 Lopez, Bernetta 163 Lo Van, Tom 96, 153 Lo Van, Tau 68, 96, 153 30, 35,62, 63, 100, 133 Lovell, Michael Ludwig, Frank 20,21,22, 23,39,65, 68, 100, 153 Ludwig, Lori 31,66, 74, 77, 154 69, 90, 91 , 144 Lueck. Sandy 71 , 75,82, 84, 95, 154,171 Lund, Beth 80, 100, 133 Lund, Lance Lundquist, Bernice 124 Luther, Brian 16, 82, 84, 133 Lynch, Lisa 30, 62,63, 72, 99, 133, 144 Lyons, Andrea 75,82, 86,95, 163 M Maahs, Beck ie Maahs, Lisa MacPeek, Lonnie Madsen, Michelle Mahr, Tracie Mallory, Arnold Mallory, William Malone, Eileen Mangenje, Leonora Mansfield, Chris Marching Band The Mark-It Marsh, Rose Martin, Douglas Martin , Lisa Mast , Bernice Mathiasen, Curt Mausolf, Janna Maxfield, Kenneth 40, 41 , 144 144 51 , 96, 163 98, 144 103 79,154 55, 86, 96, 163 154 148 163 82,83 174 133 31 , 96, 163 10,54, 70, 88, 89, 101 ,133 133 39, 100, 163 63, 69, 72, 102,144 144 May, Norma May, Penny Mazeika, Edward McAlpine, David 107 102,154 113 66, 107 39, 144 McCabe, Tim J . 101,1 67 McCall, Christine 34, 61, 67, 100, 144 McCallum, Paul 68,69, 73,1 54 Mccaulley, Patricia 39,163 McClendon, William McCorkindale, Arlys 31 ,11 6,154 9, 10, 54,55, 89, 101 , 154 McCreary, Tracey 62, 71 , 75, 82, 84, 96, 133 McGilligan, John McGinnis, Sherri 18, 3 1, 98, 163 Mclndoo, Dori 64, 68, 69, 98, 154 McKee, LeRoy 122 McKernan, James 123 McLaughlin, Gwen 148 McManigal, Pamela 144 McMullen, Catherine 103, 163 McMullen, Lisa 22, 23, 30, 73, 86, 134 McMullen, Patricia 103 McMullen, Robert 68, 69, 100,1 54 Meints, Juleen 144 Melby, Carol 154 Meloy, Jenny 134 Melvin, Charles 144 Menning, Kaye 31 , 70,97, 163 Misti Merritt, 97 Mesmer, Margaret 106 Messerole, Todd 100,154 Meyer, Christine 164 Meyer, Joan 138 Meyer, Kimberly 97, 154 Meyer, Tara 90,1 44 Mial, Tony 39 M ickelson, Pamela 106 Milbrodt, Cathy 106 Miller, Cheryl 95,164 Miller, Daniel 66,1 54 Miller, Julie 20 M iller, Marjorie 120 Miller, Matthew 38, 39, 95, 134,1 68 Miller, Phillip 164 Miller, Shelly 138 M iller, Tom 20 Milne, Thomas 39,93, 134 Miltenberger, Roger 83,154 Mitchell, Carol 76, 144 Mitchell, Gregory 38, 39, 96, 134 Mitchell, Mary 118 Moe, Shauna 69, 83, 101, 144 Moeller, Bill 95, 164 Moeller , Rebecca 83, 84 Mohl, Mark 42,43, 144 164 Mohr, Gary 20, 70,164 Mohr, Tracie 38, 39, 114 Mondt, Ervin 114 Mondt, Patsy 99, 164 Montagne, Staci 22, 23, 164 Moody, Trudy 7 1, 86, 11 5 Moon, Harry 118 Moon, Marlene 34, 76, 109 Moore, Earl 97, 164 Moore, Lisa 53, 61 , 144 Moravek, Douglas 164 Morley, Andrea 27 Morningside College Jazz Ensemble 175 Morningside Drug 175 Morningside Stationery 74 Morningside Student Nurse 's Club 167 Morris, John 79,144 Morris, Martin 19 Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 164 Moser, Katharina 75, 82,84, 115 Moxness, Paul 157 Moyer, Gina 138 Moyer, Sarah 71 Mu Phi Epsilon 154 Muckey, Mark Mueggenberg, John Mullins, Dove Munsen, Karen Munson, Dennis Murphy, Pat Murphy, Suzanne Mutchler, Bryant Myrick, Jeffery 53, 68, 154 22, 97, 134 83,1 44 122 39,1 45 164 85,154 13, 39, 99, 145 N Nacke, Karen 145 Nagel, Marlys 119 N ational Video 172 Nassiff, Joan 167 Negus, Julie 55, 70, 103, 164 Neilsen, Clarice 112 96, 154 Nelson, Bret Nelson, Jeri 119 Nelson, Scott 138 Nesbitt, Lance 4, 28, 3 1, 64, 68, 72, 73, 86, 100, 154 Nettleton, Bethel 114 Neubert, Steven 39, 47, 155 Newman, Marsha 124 Newman Club 80 Nguyen, Bao Quoc 100, 167 Niebuhr. Paul 16, 71, 75, 83, 84, 92, 93, 95, 134 Nielsen, Terry 39, 99, 134 Niewohner, Diane 167 Niles, Richard 39, 155 Noble, Michael 39, 134 Noordhoek, Jill 54, 76, 80, 102, 145 N orwest Bank 177 Nuetzman, Tanya 97, 145 Nystrom, Nichole 55, 66, 102, 134 0 Oberheu, Crystal 66, 85, 103,1 45 Ocker, Sharon 19, 70,1 13 O'Connell, Trudy 3 1, 84, 103,164,1 73 O'Connor, Patrick 52, 134 Oeltjenbruns, Ruth 85, 95, 164 100 Oh, Se Won 145 Oliver, Kendall 14, 30, 3 1, 34, 72, 77, 134 Olsen, Daneen 123 Olsen, Linda 145 Olson, Sandra 72 Omicron Delta Kappa Orbison, Charles 108 Organization of Democratic Youth 79 97, 164 Osegaro, Cynthia Osterbuhr, Brian 167 138 O'Sullivan, Christine 39,1 45 Oxley, Ralph Oyler, Kristopher 39, 99, 164 p Packard, Dwight Palmberg, Elaine Palmer, Debbie Palmer, Stephenie Pahhellenic Council Paradise, Janice Parker, Pamela Patch, Nancy Patrick-Lange, Angela 33, 106, 116 31 , 68, 69, 70,86, 99, 155 95, 134 20, 68, 155 87 155 95,164 134 164 Index / 181 124 Patton Ill, Miles 96 Pauley, Ed 86,103, 164 Pauling, Judi 97,155 Paulsen, Holli 79, 100, 134 Payar, Barkley 176 Payless Cashways, Inc. 47, 74,134 Peck, Robert 134 Peng, Ming-May 89,101 , 145 Percell, Karen Persinger, Christine 66, 67, 134 Peterman, Veta 21, 97, 134, 145 Peters, Susan 62, 64, 70, 97, 145 Petersen, Kimberly 145 116,145 Petersen, Laura Petersen, Linda 167 Petersen, Michael 138 Petersen, Myla 134 Petersen, Sherri 97,1 64 103,164 Peterson, Amy Peterson, Darla 138 138 Peterson, Greta Peterson, Louise 121 , 124 155 Peterson, Sheila Peterson, Todd 20,22,23,31,53, 95, 164,165 Pfeil, James 4,30,62, 63, 70, 72, 135 Phalen, Linda 157 Phi Beta Lambda 70 Phi Eta Sigma 68 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 71 Philips, Greta . 117, 138 Phillips, Carolyn 68,83, 164 Phillips, Dianna 164 Phillips, Jeff 39,157 Pigott, Elizabeth 155 70, 74, 76, 109 Pinto, John Plautz, Jeffrey 164 Plummer, Lori 75,83, 84, 145 Plummer, Thomas 27, 71, 75,83,84, 135 Plymale, Steven 109 Pohlen, Michael 167 62,86, 164 Pohlen, Tena Pointer, Matthew 155 Pollak. Janeen 40, 41, 145 Polly, Edward 135 Ponder, Steven 135 Poppen, Dawn 30,64,66, 73, 76,135 Poppen, Donald 116 Poppen, Suzanne 65, IOI , 145 Powell, Michael 96, 155 Pre Law Club 75 Prescott, Mary 71, 86, 155 Prichard, Jennifer 31,66, 72, 74, 76, 77,145 Prins, Dawn 30, 31,67, 69, 72,95, 135 Prior, Charles 71 , 75, 83,84, 86, 135 Probasco, Craig 138 Pruchase, Evelyn 122 Psi Chi 76 Puckett, Paula 62,64,85,86, 101,155 Q Quade, Beth 3 1, 62, 66, 145 R Ragan, Carol Rainwater, William Rand, Todd Randall. Shelley Rants, Carolyn Raphtis, Bessie Rasmus, Emily Rasmussen, Karla 182 / Index 66,107,1 21 20,22,23, 135 164 30, 71 , 75, 83,84, 85, 135 4, 62,67, 72,113,116, 121 40,41, 49, 157 5,90,91,92, 135 86, 99, 164 67 Rasmussen, Perry Ravenscroft, Jane 97 Raymond, Charles 148 Reams, Robert 135 Rebbeck, Risa 148 155 Rector, Tami 64, 70, 71, 73,83,84, 86, 100,155 Reed, David 52, 164 Rehal, Robert Reibhoff, Monte 96 Reinking, Jeff 68, 99, 155 31 , 68, 97, 165 Reis, Pamela Renfro, Linda 115 138 Reynders, Curt 116 Rice, Thomas 52,165 Rich , Christine 106 Richards, Susan 62, 73, 145 Richardson, Derek 155 Rich Jr., Robert 71 , 75, 83, 86,98, 155 Rickett, Karla 39,155 Riebhoff, Monte 69, 75,83, 165 Riedesel, Christopher 146 Riley, David 31 , 102, 146 Riley, Laurie 71 Rindles, Hilbert 135 Rineholdt, Renee 98, 165 Ripley, Dawn 146 Ro, Seung-Suk (Frank) 52, 100,146 Roarson, Mike 71, 75, 83,84, 135 Roberts, Martha 30,31 , 66,67, 72, 73, 77,135 Robinson, Shannon 47, 96, 155 Roemen, Dale 135 Rogers, Karmin 55,146 Rogers, Patrick 62, 71 , 86, 100, 135 Rolling, Ronald 184 Ronnfeldt, Teresa 31,64,68, 70, 73,97, 155 Root, Constance 96 Rosenbaum, Randy 118 Rosenfield, Daniel 43, 80,96, 166 Rossiter, John Rossman, R. Louis 75, 115 68, 103, 166 Rothe, Debra Rothman , Jason 156 28 Rowand, Corrin Rowe, Steven 47,99, 146 46,47,80, 135 Rozeboom , Jay 146 Rubel, Gary 68,156 Ruby, Kimberly 84, 95, 146 Ruhnke, Jeffrey 111 Rundell, Harold 146 Rupert, Clark 135 Rush, Lora 100, 146 Russell, Tim 4, 16, 30, 103, 135 Ryan, Marsha s Sadler, Sarah 136 87,93, 136 Sailer, Denis Salmon, John 71, 72, 83,84, 146 67 Saunders, Connie 74,136 Saville, Margaret Scammacca, Laura 18, 27,31,61,62,63,64,68, 103, 166 Schafer, Matt 99 176 Scheels 30, 69, 72, 100,136 Schieuer, Kevin 51,52, 167 Schifferer, Steve 103, 167 Schloesser, Mary Schlosser, Julie 31, 68, 103, 156 13, 44,49, 72, 103,146 Schmitz, Janice 62,96, 146 Schnider, Todd 43, 136 Schnoes, Daryl 136 Schaaf, Scott 46, 47, 114,12 1 Scholten, James Scholten, Kevin 146 136 Schommer, Jim 83, 93,95, 166 Schonts, Jay 156 Schoo, Gerald 51 , 100,161 Schroeder, Gerald 29, 75,83,84, 95, 146 Schuerman, Gregory 41,44,45, 103, 166 Schuldt, Gina 55, 71,83, 84, 85, 166 Schuler, Michelle 68, 98, 156 Schultz, Brenda Schultz, Sheri 136 97,156 Schumann, Amy 72,90, 91 , 146 Schuth, Sharon Schwartz, Janice 17 13,49, 52, 103, 156 Schwien, Lynelle Searls, Carol 114 Seaton, Catherine 138 Seaton, Raymond 138 Security National Bank 172 Seewald, W. Joseph 34,118 Selby, John 123 72, 110 Sellen, Albert 68, 146 Sembach, Wade Sensanbaugh, Craig 73,83, 86, 136 76, 77,1 09 Sensenig, Larry Serck, Julie 103, 156 43, 156 Shaeffer, Matt Shanafelt, Charlie 136 Shane, Edward 112 Shortenhaus, Leon 118 Shortenhaus, Ronald 17, 52, 95, 146 Shufro, Joseph 115 102,136 Shull, Lisa Shultz, Herman 122 68, 71 , 75,83,84, 85, 146 Shupe, Gary 78, 148 Siert, Eric 29, 31 , 66, 72, 102, 146 Sievert, Dana Sigma Phi Epsilon 87 67 Sigma Tau Delta Simmons, A. Irene 119 Simmons, Kyle 39, 100, 166 74, 76, 77,146 Simons, LaNee 60 Sioux 49,98, 136 Sipma, Mailon 64, 121 Skalla, Terri 40, 41 , 97, 147 Sliefert, Trina 75 SMENC 55, 102, 147 Smith, Dawn 93,106 Smith, Don 120, 184 Smith, Douglas 17, 30, 31 , 64, 72,136, 138 Smith, Gregory 31 , 86, 95, 156 Smith, Jennifer 74, 102, 136 Smith, Loree 31, 74,97, 166 Smith, Lori 122 Smith, Rosalyn 39, 51 , 156 Smith, Todd 148 Sohn, Troy 39, 62,93, 136 Sokolowski, David 68, 156 Solberg, Cindy 98, 147 Song, Jing Yng (Jennifer) 114 Sopher, Lavone 115 Sorensen, Arne 93, 95, 157 Sorum, Rob 52 Sorum, Robert 66, 138 Sparks, Ralane 55, 75,83, 84,85,99, 166 Spiegel, Deborah 175 Sportsman 's Camera, Inc . 175 Sportsman's Inc. 55, 70,103,166 Spotts, Stacey 138 Springer, Debra 39,156 Stabile, Jerome 90, 91 , 147 Stahl, Kimberly 39, 46,47, 147 Stanek, Edward 88,89, 166 Stapleton, Kimberly 16, 65, 136 Stearns, Bryan 147 Steckelberg, Jamie 136 Steenhoven, Joel Steffe, Felicia 55, 77,98, 147 136 Steffen, Jerald 31, 67, 147 Stehr, Julie 61 , 73, 100, 166 Steinbach, Chris 112 Steinman, William 67 Stern, Andrea 122 Stern, Connie 31, 97, 156 Stevens, Cynthia Stevens, Max 31 , 62, 71, 84, 96, 156 Stevenson, Carol 121 Stevenson, Kris 66,136 Stewart, Shannon 96,166 Stock, Rochelle 29, 71 , 75, 83, 84, 86,98, 156 Stock, Susan 68, 7 1, 75, 83,85, 98, 167 Stodden, T imothy 156 Stokes, Jimmie 51 , 156 Stolen, Fred 47 Stratmeier, Carol 118 Stricklin, Kevin 39,136 Stroman, Richard D. 123 Student Ambassadors 73 Student Government 62, 63 StudioC 175 Sturges, Jeri 166 Sudman, Andy 68, 96, 156 Suh, Dong Yoon (Roy) 100,167 Suh, Frank 100 Sulsberger, Diane 137 Surrell, Sheila 49, 85, 147 Sutton, Carol 20,22, 137 Svatos, Richard 13, 61 , 69, 100, 137 Svendsen, Bradley 100,166 Svoboda, Elizabeth 71, 83,84, 90, 92, 137 Swalve, Julie 102,166 Swan, Douglas 69,112 Swanson, Linda 137 Swanson, Stanley 55, 93, 137 Swanson, Steve 93 Sweat, Calvin 167 Sweeney, Thomas J . 137 Sweeney, Thomas M. 16, 71 , 75, 83, 84, 86, 137 Swetnam, Patricia 113 Swift, Brian 137 Swift, Christal 79, 157 T t Tae Kwon Do Club Tanimoto, Mrs. Eiko Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylor, Elizabeth Terry, R. Franklin Teut, Brian Tevis, Glenna Thatcher, Lori Thomas, Darrell Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Kelli Thomas, Lynn Thomas, Thelma Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Michael Thompson, Steven Thomsen, Dawn Thomsen, Michelle Thomssen, Diane Thornsberry, Michael Tice, James T iefenthaler, Thomas Timmerman, Mar k Tommeraasen, M iles Tondreau, Roderick Tookey, Keith Torgerson, Jim T orne.ten, Sharon Torrez, Tena Tracy, Shawn Tramp, Michael Traum, Luan Trimble, Ann Trudell, George Tung, Chuang-Wen Twillman, Amy 78 31 ,34 87 138 34, 117 167 67, 113,120 157 39,51 , 157 14, 30, 31 ,61, 66, 67, 77,1 37 79, 107 44,98, 166 99, 137 107 122 166 99,166 21 , 75,83, 84,97, 167 89, IOI , 137 97, 147 148 123 167 100,1 56 33, 34, 116 111 62, 63,69, 112 157 13,65, 86, 95, 147, 170 157 167 31, 68, 157 72, 90 70,97, 157 148 78 167 u Uhl, Elizabeth 124 Uken, Valerie 41 , 44, 49, 98, 147 Ulven, Brian 147 Ulven, Sara 8, 19, 72, 73, 74,97, 147,1 68 Undergraduate Psychological Association 74 V Vander Lee, Ruth Vander Loo, Jeffery Vander Loo, Richard Vander Pol, Vicki Vander Zwaag, Lora Van Ness, Dianna Van Ornum , Earle Veldhuizen Patricia Verschoor, Todd Verzani Printing Viz, Mary Von Ehwegen, Carolyn Vote, Sharon Votek, Nicholas Voves, Jolene 103 137 39,1 47 31 , 68, 95, 157 73, 118 71 , 75, 83, 84, 167 118 121 147 172 68 12 1 30, 3 1, 49, 70, 72, 98, 137 5 1, 52,55,62, 99, 167 147 w Waitt, Norman 137 Walker, Morgan 39, 5 1, 157 Walks Nice, Juanita 72,102, 148 Walsh, Nancy 102, 147 Walters, Larry 123 Walz, Rebecca 71 , 95, 157,1 71 Wampler, Mary 11 5 Wang, Hsin-Lei (Jenni) 137 Wanninger, Joan 62, 70,147 Warnock,'Sheila 72, 137 Warren, Carol 137 Watkins, Dennis 122 Watson, Renee 55, 70, 74,99, 148 Watson, Rick 13 Watson, Theodric 39,157 Watts, Lorraine 22,1 02,167 Wauhob, Kevin 47, 148 Weber, Karen 70, 72, 103, 148 Weber, Lee 68 Weeber, Florence 148 Weems, Phyllis 124 Wiegand, Roger 123 Weikert, Richard 106 Weiland, Cynthia 22, 23, 55 Weiland, John 39, 51 , 167 Weinreich, Dawnetta 49, 95, 157 Weisz, Pamela 28, 7 1, 75,83, 84, 148 Welding, Edward 167 Welding, Wade 43,92, 93, 95, 157 Wellendorf, Katherine 31 , 72, 137 Wells, Greg 167 Wells. Jill 148 Wells, Robin 83 Weltz, Michael 167 Wernimont, Brian 63,96, 157 Wesselink, Leah 99, 148 Wessendorf, Alicia 15,62, 64, 86, 87, 88, 89, 101,157 West, David 77,1 08 Wetherell, Brenda 64, 98, 157 Wey, Lihhuea (Tina) 97, 148 Wheelock, Brett 167 Wickey, Kathy 122 Whiting, Wayne 167 Wieland, Cynthia Wiggs, Karen Wilen, Kris Wilhelm. Amy Wilkerson, Jeff Willemssen, Brenda Willett, David Williams, Brenda Wills, Robin Wilson, Gardine Wilson, June Wilson, Paul Wilson, Russell Wiltz, Mike Wimer, Shari Wimgert , Thomas Winkler, Michelle Winter, Sandra Winter, Todd Witt, Marie Witt, Steven Wittrock, Meri Wolle, Kerstin Wollesen, Kimberly Wood, M ichele Woodard, Susan Woodworth, Molly Wooten, Dale Wulf, Julie 2 1,102, 167 137 97, 138 40, 41 , 44, 45, 148 100, 148 103, 151 96, 157 68, 74, 83, 97, 157 103 15, 51, 100, 148 120 157 18, 116 39 98, 167 167 97, 167 40, 41 , 49, 90, 114 157 138 138 20 114 167 138 167 4 1, 44, 49, 64, 65, 101,1 48 167 83 y Yanagimoto, Hitomi Yanni, Frank Yockey, William Young, Daniel Young, Kuang-Yi (Gwen) Young, Yijun (Cleona) Youngdahl, Brenda Youngdahl, Lyle Yu, Min-Hui (Corinna) Zahren, Rhonda Zahren, William Zellmer, Jessie Zellmer, Lorna Zellmer, Mark Zibers, Inge Zimmerman, Robert z 68 47, 95, 148,168 5, 34, 112 157 138 95, 148,173 97, 148 96,167 78, 95, 148 177 30, 61, 72, 138 117 116 148 121 138 Index / 183 Yearbooks Are Important Another school year has come and gone. The Sioux Staff was again small. I hope that next year more people get involved in the Sioux. It is a big process that involves working the entire year for completion. New faces and ideas are always welcome. Without people to express their experiences, the yearbook cannot fairly portray life at Morningside. Every year is going to be different, because of the people who are here. It is the individuals that make things happen. So as an individual - find out what you can do, to help portray the year. Even if it's just to be there when pictures are taken, or to write an article, every thing will help. Help to personalize the 198687 Sioux yearbook by letting the editors know that you care. By showing them you are concerned as to who is portrayed and what topics are explored. The Sioux staff cannot do their job without you - The People - of Morningside College. Questions were risen this year as to whether or not Morningside should continue to have a yearbook. Personally I hope that they will never take it away. Having been the Editor for the past two years, I can see the importance of a yearbook. To most people they are not something that is thought about until they come out in a book form . But, they are brought out later. How many of you have taken out your high school yearbook at least once since you left there? How many have gotten it out to show friends that you made here at Morningside? Almost all of us that have a high school yearbook have gotten it out for one reason or another. The same with a college yearbook. The yearbook is meant to be of greatest value after you have left and moved on to another aspect in your life. Think about this the next time you are asked to be a part of a yearbook staff, or just asked if you would like to buy a book. The impact of the book is not going to be as great as you would like the minute it comes out or even one year later, but several years down the line, you'll wish you had one. I would like to personally thank everyone who participated in making this book possible. Starting with Jill Hanson - Chief Photographer. A yearbook just can't be made without pictures! Randee Ball - Staff Artist. For last year and this year, sharing your talents with the Sioux. Michele and Tim Davis for managing the advertising and sales aspects of the Sioux. Doug Smith, Joyce Dawson, and Mark Gambaiana for all the help with last minute pictures and details. I couldn't have finished the book without your help. Teresa Ronnfeldt - Taylor Publishing Representative for the many hours you spent with me patiently. And to all the faculty, administration, staff for your patience and understanding. And to you, my fellow students, for whom this book could not have been produced without you. Sincerely, Stacy Delong Sioux Editor Colophon The 1985-86 Sioux Yearbook was planned, designed, and prepared by the yearbook staff of Morningside College. We decided to use 30 point Korinna for our headlines and 18 point for our subheads. All of our copy is 10 point Korinna with captions set in 8 point. All halftones used a 150 point line screen printed on 80 pound matte paper. Our cover consisted of 120 point Binders Board with a red fabrikoid material onto which an original theme design was applied through a silkscreen process. The applied silkscreen was ivory with names stamped in black foil. Our cover was also Grained and embossed with a Mission Grain. Our endsheets were ivory with no design. Bindings were Smyth sewn, rounded and backed. We sold 300 copies of the 184 page Sioux which was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. We sold each copy of the Sioux for $10.00. The remaining balance came from our advertising revenue and Student Government. These funds were used to cover printing and photography expenses. 184 / Word From Editor  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1986), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1986 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1986 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1986 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1986 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1986_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1986.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/298ff8fd924849a86ac1522d7b1c3f3e.pdf 4ebfe8044a93c38eb3e4589107375bd0 PDF Text Text Page 2 Morningside college 1984-1985 Sioux Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Volume 85 Events 8-29 Sports 32-49 Groups 52-95 Faculty 98-107 Administration/staff 110-121 Students 124-163 . �378.7774 1985 M828s 1985 Morningside college The Sioux 378.7774 M828s 1985 1985 Morningside college The Sioux �1985 Sioux Addendum I The Sioux Staff would like to express their deepest apologies to the fallowing Faculty members: Mrs. Ca thy, Milbrodt, Mr. Gene Wickey, Mr. Keith Tookey, Mr. Robert Conley, Mrs. Kathleen Buchheit, Ms. Brenda Bailey, Mr. John Arnold, and Mr. John Lawrence. On page 104 of the Sioux, in the Faculty section, the names and faces of these people were unfortunately switched around. We hope you will accept our apologies. If their is any other error made in this book, we apologize. It is difficult to make a perfect book, we are only human. Sioux Staff • o Ci .\ ;;I ' 0 0 0 0 0 I ;a. o 0 0 -I I I I I I \0 0 �New equipm.ent - sm.iling faces Top Left: Willie Kitto - freshman - Known to nearly everyone on campus. Above: Family life is very common to Morningside Students. You can go to school and raise a family too. Left: Morningside College senior, Eric Dormoi, sharpens his writing skills with the help of Dr. Marty Knepper, assistant professor of English and reading and writing specialist at the college's Learning Center, in Student Services. 0 - Everyone that works in the library had smiles on their faces this year when the new addition to the library was finished . It made a nice touch to the Morningside Campus. Top: Steve Ford, Title Ill Studio Director, and Cathy Milbrodt, Media Coordinator, working in their new Media Center at the Library. Bottom: Friendly faces willing and able to help you! Left to Right: Susan Richards, Technical Services, Brenda Bailey, Reference Librarian, and Carol Stevenson, Reference. 2 / Opening Section Opening Section / 3 �Students' president speaks "Joy, nervous anticipation and a sense of awe rushed through me when I found out that I had been elected student president during March of 1984. After being in this office for a year I can pause now to review the year. One could easily say that being student president is nothing more than shaking a lot of hands, and frequently giving speeches in front of crowds. However, as the preamble to the student government president oath of office talks about, my public actions and words no longer represent me, they represent you. Because of this, for some people, their impressions of the Morningside Student body is a result of their impressions of me. This is a weighty responsibility, for I am no longer Dennis Lauver, student, I am Dennis Lauver, Morningside student. That's why a sense of awe comes over me when I consider the position that you have placed me in. By far, my most lasting impression of this year took place during July of 1984 when the Hickman, Johnson, Furrow Library Center was dedicated. As the families gathered that day, as I listened and watched, I was struck by the sincere love and caring of these people for Morningside College. As I sat and watched the voices crack with emotion and the tears seep out of the corners of eyes, I was at a sudden loss of words. When someone asked me to express what students thought, the words "Thank You" seemed so inadequate. As I look at where Morningside is and I see where the school is headed, I sense a good future for Morningside. With athletic teams that are improving and exciting to watch, with money opening for improving the dorms and commons, and with a fantastic new library, it is hard for me not to be positive and excited about the future of Morningside College." Dennis Lauver Morningside College Student President 4 / Opening Section Hair of red, eyes of blue Deb Berens had always been teased about her red hair, but little did she know that someday she would win a contest because of her red hair. The contest that Deb won was the Sioux City Sue contest held July 1, 1984, which over 5,000 people attended. Bing Crosby made "Sioux City Sue" a hit song along with putting Sioux City on the map. In 1946 and 1950 there had been Sioux City Sue contests and it was not until 1984 that the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce decided to revive the contest. For many Siouxland residents the contest holds sentimental value and it is a celebration of the whole Siouxland area. Deb Berens is a senior business marketing major from Bossier City, Louisiana . She is a Morningside Chief's softball player, earning an athletic scholarship for her efforts. Deb heard of the contest from a softball umpire who asked her if she had blue eyes. The major stipulation of the contest is that you must have red hair and blue eyes. Deb does have both attributes so many friends and teammates encouraged her to enter the contest. At the contest five cosmetologists examined each contestants to make sure that they had not dyed their hair and also that they were not wearing blue-tinted contact lenses. The Sioux City Sue contest though is not strictly a beauty contest. Initial interviews were held June 16, 1984 and from there the judges, who all were blue-eyed red heads, narrowed the contestants to twenty finalists. Morningside College sponsored Deb at the contest. At president Tommeraasen's request Deb wore a Morningside softball uniform for the leisure wear portion of the contest. After another round of interviews three finalist were chosen, with Sara Anderson, a Morningside sophomore earning second runner-up. Deb won over $2,300 in prizes along with a car and a trip to Colorado. She serves as an ambassador of Sioux City, greeting people such as B. J. Thomas when they visit Sioux City. Deb also attends other functions as giving talks to high schools and participating in style shows around the area. The fact that Deb won the contest has proven to be great public relations for Morningside. Virtually every article about the contest mentions that Deb is a student at Morningside. Deb feels that she has gained much confidence since winning the title. It has kept her busy, yet she now knows more about what she wants and how to achieve these goals. The future of the contest is sketchy. The Chamber of Commerce is not running the contest every year. The 1984 contest may be the last contest for many years. As one contest official remarked, "There's not many red-heads around!" Right: Dennis Lauver g1vmg help to a woman in the Hickman, Johnson, Furrow Library Center. Below: The mug shot taken at the time of elections in the spring. Dennis regained his title of Morningside College Student Government President for 1985-86. ) Bottom: CBC Forums and Discussions on Christian approach to homosexuality. Article by Terri Fischer. Top: Deb Berens, Sioux City Sue, also a 1985 graduating Senior from Morningside. Talking with a friend after commencement exercises. Above: A typical " before class starts" scene? Suzanne Poppens (in center) stares at the camera. Opening Section / 5 ��Don't stop 'til the top Casino Night, Anything-Goes Olympics, Banana Split Party, Dance, Picnic, and Church Service headed off this year's Orientation activities. The Orient Express, which is the Orientation newsletter, came out in July, containing information for new students. Shannon Robinson was the Orientation Director. Committee Chairpersons were: Casino Night, Richard Cleaves; Church Service, Gayle Kruger; Anything-Goes Olympics, Brad Dyslin and Ron Shortenhaus; Picnic, Arny LeMasters; Dance, Carol Crouch; Banana Split Party, Mick Lovell and Brenda Youngdahl; Trouble-Shooters, Sara Ulven. Top Left: Dave Borrink shows off his new outfit after the "Two minutes to dress a person in newspaper" contest as part of the Anything-Goes Olympics. Above: A mop is used as a spear in the Javelin Throw of the AnythingGoes Olympics. Left: Mick Lovell, Julie Serck, and Ron Shortenhaus prepare to move into the dorms. Bottom Left: Chian-Chian Du and other international students move into a new way of life. Below: "There is a lot of work involved to program such a large-scale event, and I almost see it as a miracle that it went as smooth as it did," said Orientation Director Shannon Robinson . Above: Kim's Tai-Kwon Do demonstrates their martial art at the Orientation Picnic. Top Right: Eunice Tseng and Tammy Lintin enjoy Saga food outdoors at the Orientation Picnic. Bottom Right: Kevin Loftus, sophomore and member of Kim's Tai-Kwon Do, prepares to demonstrate how to break a board with your foot. 8 / Orientati on Orientation / 9 �Hom.ecom.ing 1984: ''Breakin' '84'' Morningside's 1984 Homecoming theme was "Breakin' '84." The spirit of homecoming was evident in many places: the football field where Morningside played St. Cloud State, at the talent show and coronation, and at the dance held at the Holiday Inn where "Men Rockin' " provided the music. Eric Dormoi and Susan Erwin reigned over the homecoming festivities as King and Queen. Homecoming King and Queen: Eric Dormoi and Susan Erwin. A Dimmit float spreading spirit at the homecoming parade. Alpha Delta Pi's Lesley Nortridge and Keli Mason cheering for Morningside. 10 / Homecoming Larry Jarman break dancing during the talent show. Someone who has gone "ape" over Morningside and the homecoming festivities. Morningside in action at the 1984 homecoming game against St. Cloud State. �College enjoys parents' visit Phoning rings success Volunteers from the faculty, staff, alumni, and the student body of Morningside College began their annual Phone-aRama fund raising campaign Sunday, October 28. Just 15 nights later the over two hundred callers had raised $115,500. The callers began pursuing this year's goal of $100,000 in pledges by phoning nearly 11,000 alumni from around the country. Three teams of six volunteers each made the calls on each evening. This year's theme "Opportunity Pass it on" emphasized the fact that all donations go toward assisting students financially with scholarships, work study jobs for students, and in other ways. The Class of 1934 offered an additional incentive to the callers by offering a matching challenge gift to the school in which they match any new or increased pledges dollar-for-dollar up to the total they gave $30,000. The Class of 1934 matched all gifts from 1981-1984 graduates 2 to 1. Top winners for this year's Phone-a-Rama were: 1st place Ginger Rose, 2nd place Ted Wesselman, 3rd place Brad Dyslin, and 4th place Gary Harris. Ginger, the grand prize winner, won a trip to the Crestwood in Aspen, Colorado via Aspen Airways; Ted, a senior, received a trip for two to the Tamarron in Durango, Colorado also via Aspen Airways. Sophomore Brad Dyslin won a "Wine and Roses" weekend for two at the Northstar Inn in Minneapolis, while Gary received a weekend at the Lodge of Okoboji MORNINGSIDE 1 From November 9-11 Morningside welcomed students' parents for the annual Parents' Weekend '84. The weekend was filled with various activities for parents, students, and faculty to take in. Friday evening parents could either go to the fall play "The Robber Bridegroom" at the Klinger Neal Theatre or they could have attended the CBC movie "Educating Rita ." Saturday began with registration, lunch, then the Morningside vs. University of North Dakota football game, and the Candlelight Banquet wrapped up the weekend. At the Candlelight Banquet the Parents' of the Year were announced. This year's recipients are Irene and Ray Clause, parents of senior Karen Clause. Top Right: Freshman Brenda Willemssen calls a Morningside Alumni during the 1984 annual Phone-a-Rama. Right: Top money maker for Phone-a-Rama, staff member Ginger Rose informs an alumni about the new occurrences on campus. Below: Dean Terry along with two alumni strive to reach this year's $100,000 goal. Top Left: Irene and Ray Clause, Parents of the Year, accept the award from juniors Shelly Randall and Greg Smith. Above: Sophomore Brad Dyslin, his parents, and his little sis register with Shelly Randall during Parents' Weekend . Left: Freshman Joanne Beraldi poses with her parents during the weekend festivities . 12 / Phone-a-Rama Parents' Weekend / 13 �The Robber Bridegroom Rosamund dreams of a fantasy lover. Little Harp strikes a deal with Goat. Jamie /Robber proclaims "he steals with style." The musical "The Robber Bridegroom" was performed November 8-10 and November 15-17 to large crowds. The play took place in the year 1795 and concerned a case of mistaken identity. The Cast included: Jamie Lockhart, Frank Ludwig; Clemment Musgrove, Monte Christensen; Salome, Kathleen Gaither; Rosamund, Leslie Black; Little Harp, Jeff Satterfield; Big Harp, John Kapsh; Goat, David Borrink; Goat's mother, Carol Sutton; Airie, Stephanie Palmer; Raven , Teresa Davis and the residents of Rodney: Joyce Busser, Al Johnson , Kris Lorenzen, Robert McMullen, Dove Mullins, Veta Peterman, Amy Puckett, Sara Ulven, and Randy Peters. • Jamie tells Clemment that he will marry his daughter, as Saloma overhears him. Jamie and Clemment try to scare Little Harp. Rosamund serenades her lover. 14 / Fall Play I Fall Play / 15 �Morningside College Theatre presents--------, Left: A scene from the play Charley's Aunt with Monte Christensen (left) and Frank Ludwig. by Bottom: Left to Right Dave Borrink , Monte Christensen , Frank Ludwig, and Al Johnson. January 31, February 1-2, Feb. 7-9. Klinger-Neal Theatre. Directions and Costume Designs by Tinothy Case. Scenic and Lighting Designs by Bruce E. Bunger. Wigs and Hair Styles by Merlin Olson. Assistant to the Director - Mary Arnold. CAST WOMEN Lysistrata ........... .. .... ....... ...... Kathleen Gaither Chorus Leader/Statyllis ..................... Carol Sutton Nicodice ........... ........ .......... .. ... Dove Mullins Critillya .... .... ............. ............. .. Peggy Cole Calyce ........ ................ ......... Cynthia Wieland Calonice ....................... .. ..... .... Brenda Bailey Lampito ........ . ........ ... ... ....... . ..... Leslie Black Myrrhine ......... . ..... . . .. ... ..... .. Stephanie Palmer Opposite Page: Another shot from Charley's Aunt with Monte Christensen and Frank Ludwig. Technical Staff Properties ..... . .. ... ..... ... .. .... . . . ..... Jane Kraft Light Board Operator .... ................ . Glen Jaminet Sound .. . ..... .. . . . .................. . Kevin Wauhob House Manager .......... . ...... .. .. .... Andrea Stern Costumes . . Work Study Staff and members of the Intro to Theatre Class. Set Construction . . . Work Study Staff and members of the Intro to Theatre Class. Masks ....... . .. .... . .. Russ Wooley and Frank Ludwig Publicity Manager ....... , . . ... .. ........ Dove Mullins Stage Manager .... . ....... ....... ....... . Mary Arnold Poster, Mailer & Design ... Deb Springer and Carol Faber Master Electrician ......... ... .... ... Jeffrey Satterfield Assistant Master Electrician ........... ..... Joel Higgins MEN Work Study Staff Magistrate ............................. Jeffrey Satterfield Chorus Leader /Philurgus .............. Michael Mulvihill Strymodorus .......... ........ . . . .. ......... John Kapsh Draces .. . ..... . .................. ........... R. J. Cardin Phaedrias .. . . .. .............. . .. ......... .. Joel Higgins Cinesisas ................................. Frank Ludwig Herald/Spartan ........... ................. Dave Borrink The Morningside College Theatre is produced by the Department of Communicative Arts, Bruce E. Bunger, Chairperson. The action takes place somewhere in Athens about 411 B.C. 16 / Winter Play Mary Arnold, Leslie Black, Dave Borrink, Dale Gaither, Kathleen Gaither, Mary Beth Holzman, Frank Ludwig. Acknowledgements Lisa Brink, Wendy Burns, Karen Clause, Robert Conley Dr. Rudolph Daniels, Steve Ford, Tim Gardner, Dr. Jan Hodge, KCAU, KMEG, KMNS, KMSC, KSCJ, KTIV, Swit KWSL, Lamb Productions, Merlin's Hair Magic, Libary Staff, Sioux City Community Theatre, Doug Smith, Gert Wiener, Inge Ziebers. ' Charley's Aunt "Charley's Aunt," the uproar classic farce, was presented by the Morningside College theatre department April 18-20, 25-27, in the Klinger-Neal Theatre on campus. Under the direction of Instructor of communicative arts, Tim Case, a cast of ten recreaters this world famous comedy which centers around a love triangle and goodnatured deception in the quest for Charley's aunt's millions. CAST Jeffrey Satterfield, SR ........... Lord Fancourt Babberly Mary Arnold, FR .... . .. . . . . ...... ...... Amy Spettigue Michael Mulvihill, SR ....... ... . Assistant Director and Stage Manager Stephanie Palmer, FR .......... Assistant Stage Manager and Make-up Gary Harris, FR .. ........ ................ . Stage Hand Kirk Nielsen, JR ...... . . ........ ..... Head Stage Hand Frank Ludwig, FR ........ ............... Jack Chesney Dave Borrink, SO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brassett Russ Lockwood, FR ... . .... ... ... ... Charley Wykeham Monte Christensen, FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart Teresa Davis, FR .... .... . ... ... . ......... Kitty Verdun Al Johnson, FR ..... . .. ............. Stephen Spettigue Dove Mullins, JR ............ . Donna Lucia d' Alvadorez Kathleen Gaither, SR ...................... Ela Delahay Leslie Black, FR . ..... .. . ................ Prop Mistress Carol Sutton, JR .. ................ Light Board Operator Lisa Brink, JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . House Manager Cynthia Wieland, FR ...... Special Publicity Coordinator Dale Gaither, FR ..... .. ................... Stage Hand Spring Play / 17 �Concert Chorale Harry Moon, Conductor Soprano Kerry Aarnes Michelle Biggs Polly Carmichael Julie Krause Kristen Major Molly Vitera Mezzo-Soprano Natalie Egli Pam Gardner Peggy Johnson Kathy Phillips Paula Puckett Jennifer Smith Alicia Wessendorf Contralto I Leslie Andersen Barbara Bradshaw Lisa Brink Lori Hecht Michelle Thomsen Huai-Ying Tseng Contralto II Susan Barker Michelle Bluford Danielle De Jager Lezlie Haddad Rochelle Stock 18 / Concert Chorale Sharon Torneten Lori Weber Tenorl Robert Hutchison Mark O'Connell Randy Peters Ron Rolling Tenor II Dale Dunnam John Kapsh Lance Nesbitt Dave Reed Tom Sweeney Baritone Matthew Aronson Ron Boren Bill Hartwig Lance Heikens Alan Hesse Matt Ulven Bass Brad Andrews Monte Christensen Kevin Loftus Tim Loftus Mark Schnaible Bryan Stearns Marching band conquers the field Right : T h e Organ in Eppley Auditorium. Be Io w L e f t : Mark Schnaible, giving one 0 f hi S many solos of the year. Be I o w Right : Standing w i t h candles before the concert, Left to Right Afan Hesse , Bryan Stearns , Michele Bluford, Mark Schnaible. Marching Band is a long, hardworking job. Many hours are spent learning the music and then the drills, and then trying to set the music to the drills. On this page are shots of the 1984-85 Marching Band with their polished finish in each exhibition. Robert Springs - Conductor. Marching Band Members: Vicky Anderson, Bradley Andrews, Susan Barker, Donald Barngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Derick Bluford, Michelle Bluford, Ronald Boren, William Brown , John Carey, Gretchen Chamberlain, Teresa Chase, Monte Christensen; Bret Crowl, Brent De Jong, Sandra Deabler, Lesta Dent, Amy Dunker, Lowell Ernst, Teresa Eyer, Laura Fairchild, Justin Fisher, Patrick Fitzgerald, JoAnn Forney, Douglas Gibson, Lisa Gigaroa, Lisa Grubb, Melody Hamil, Timothy Hayden, Brenda Heitzman, Mary Holzman, Jeffrey Irvin, Marcia Jarchow, Laura Johnson, Stuart Kinquist, Mary Kottman, Beth Lund, Lance Lund, Brian Luther, Janna Mausolf, John McGilligan, Dori Mcindoe, Daniel Miller, Roger Miltenberger, Shauna Moe, Karen Munsen, Robin Neville, Paul Niebuhr, Thomas Plummer, Char1es Prior, Lori Pudenz, Julie Quiring, Shelley .Randall, Gladys Rayhill, David Reed, Derek Richardson, Martha Roberts, Ronald Rolling, Jeffrey Ruhnke, John Salmon, Gregory Schuerman, Kimberly Seward, Teresa Sharpback, Gary Shure, Debra Springer, Max Stevens, Rochelle Stock, Richard Svatos, Elizabeth Svoboda, Thomas Sweeney, Matthew Ulven, Brenda Volkert, Rebecca Walz, FloorenceWeeber, Pamela Weisz, Brenda Wetherell, Brenda Williams, Joy Williams, Andrew Wing, Julie Wulf. Marching Band / 19 �Concert band in its finest form. Jazz Festival sparks excitement The Jazz Festival is sponsored by the Music Department every year. Every year a big turnout is received. It is a time for relaxation and excitement. Left: Some song and dance to start out the evening. Below: A look at the trombone section of the orchestra. Bottom Left: A closeup of the trombone section. This player can play with his toes!! Morningside College Band Members: Piccolo Marcia Jarchow Flute Danielle De Jager Terri Fischer Marcia Jarchow Lori Pudenz Julie Wulf Florence Weeber Oboe Terri Chase Brent De Jong Laura Johnson Dianna VanNess Tenor Saxophone Justin Fischer Baritone Saxophone John McGilligan French Horn Sandra Deabler Shelley Randall Gary Shupe Joy Williams B-flat Clarinet Vicky Anderson Dawn Guoan Melody Hamil Timothy Hayden Beth Lund Karen Munsen Kim Seward Deb Springer Rochelle A. Stock Elizabeth Svoboda Brenda Volkert Pamela Weisz Trumpet and Comet John Carey Bret Crowl Amy Dunker Pat Fitzgerald Doug Gibson Dan Miller Shauna Moe Ron Rolling Greg Schuerman Tom M. Sweeney Bass Clarinet Susan Barker Piano Lori Hecht Bassoon Laura Fairchild Trombone Lesta Dent Lance Lund Roger Miltenberger Alto Saxophone D. Scott Barngrover Robin Neville Chuck Prior Dave Reed Jeffrey Ruhnke John Salmon Max Stevens Matt Ulven Rebecca Walz Bass Trombone Derick Bluford Brian Luther Paul Niebuhr Euphonium Bradley Andrews Kevin Bembry Ron Boren Risa Rebbeck Tuba Jeff Irvin Tom Plummer Andy Wing Percussion John Beeck Michelle Bluford JoAnn Forney Mary Kottman Julie Quiring Mark Schnaible Pictured at Right: Dr. Joseph Shufro's daughter in the Chamber Orchestra. 20 / Concert Band Jazz Fest / 21 �Convocations Convocations were held every Wednesday morning from 10-11 O'clock. With some performances held at selected other times. Convo is offered for 1/2 a credit each semester. Above: Dr. Roger Fouts seems to be blaming it on the " other guy!" Top Left: Another exciting Ballet performance at Morningside. Left: Jean C. Prior speaking at Convo in October. Top Left: Deep Sea-Diving with a guitar? It could only be Stuart Mitchell. Bottom Left: Dave Wopart in Concert!! Top Right: We' re not sure what it is, but we'll try to catch it. Bottom Right: The transformation! From the unknown (Above) to Mr. Scott Jones. 22 / Convo CBC - Coffee houses Coffee Houses / 23 �Right: Connie Root is all smil es! Below: Bret Crowl and hi s date, Laura John son, pose at th eir ta ble. Bottom: One of the many g rou p pictures ta ken by our photographer at Spring Formal this yea r. Everyon e seems to be having a good tim e. Red Wing plays at Spring Formal Top: Brian Carrott and Susan Irwin have to get close to hear themselves talk above the music. Left: Some students take advantage of the beautiful night-time view from the Marina Inn. Below: Dancing to the music of Red Wing. 24 / Spring Formal Spring Formal / 25 �Graduation MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE COMMEN CEMEN T ACTIVITIES May 5, 1985 Honors Convocation Baccalaureate was held at 10 A.M. and the Commencement exerc ises were at 2 P.M. There were a total of 153 graduates, broken down as follows: Bachelor of Arts 36 Bachelor of Science 91 Bachelor of Science in Nursing - 18 Bachelor of Music 1 Bachelor of Music Education 7 Left: Graduates file out after th e Baccalaureate Service in the morning. COLLE.GE Bottom Left: Susie Ashley an d Randy Peters converse after graduation . Below : Many g roups gather around after com mencement exercises. Left to Right - Crystal Carter (w i p ing e y e ), Dave Mullins (back view), Becky Hill (center), Shari Carroll (right). Honors Convocation was h eld April 24, 1985 at Eppley Auditorium. Presented by Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society. The Faculty of the Year A ward and the Sophomore Cup Award are given out at this time. 26 I Honors Above: Dr. Donald Fishbaugh and Shannon Robinson at an Honors meeting. Top Right: Dr. Rudy Daniels - elected the Faculty of the Year - by the students of Morningside College. Top Left: Presenting the Sophomore Cup Award is last year's recipient Gloria Thomas along with Daneen Olsen to this year's recipient, Sara Ulven. Graduation / 27 �. . Graduation: An Outdoor Occasion Above: Brian Carrott and Susan Irwin pose for two cameras at once. Top Right: Smiles of relief come from Karen and father Ray Clause. Right: Rhet and Leigh Kinney talk with President Tommerrassen after the commencement activities. Top: Graduation day is very special to the graduates, their friends and family , and to the faculty and administration of the college. Good luck to all the graduates of 1984-85. Left: Larry Jarman and his family get together for a picture. Above: Kim Schumacher seems to be asking, " Are you taking a picture of me?" 28 / Graduation Graduation / 29 ��Chiefs' determ.ination brings winning season RESULTS: 6-5 (5-4 in NCC) 20 19 27 7 22 42 17 31 24 7 0 Wayne State (NE) @Northwestern @South Dakota State Nebraska-Omaha South Dakota @Northern Colorado Mankato State @St. Cloud State Augustana @North Dakota State North Dakota 10 20 25 27 33 7 6 17 21 42 30 Top Left: Quarterback Jim Gibson gives some last minute tips to fellow offensive players. Bottom Left: Senior Monte Colfack seems to be concentrating about his part in the next play Bottom Right: Senior Kirk Walker catches one of his many outstanding saves, while avoiding an opposing player. Front Row -T. Jurgens, T. Koos, C. zrul B. Borland, P. Benson, S. Schoaf, B. Carrott, E. Chandler, J. Steffen, M. Walker, K. Walker, J. Gibson, J. Myrick, R. Ketchens and E. J. Stanek. Second Row - R. Oxley, K. Behan , D. Lehrs, W. Brandt, J. Grove, C. Bringard , T. Johnson, T. Hemmen, K. Stricklin, W. Ivey, M. Jurgens, H. Flewelling, S. Nelson , B. Biebl, M. Miller, T. Blair. Third Row - P. Van Laarhoven , T. Beam, K. Cmiel, S. Neubert, P. Murphy, N . Cole, E. Hoosman, F. Ludwig, S. Weber, D . Chop, J. Phillips, D . Sokolowski, R. Niles, M. Johnson, R. Vanderloo, B. Farmer, T. Smith. Fourth Row - P. Kropf, M. Riebhoff, M . Bleil, B. Lindell, G. Mitchel l, D . Hildahl, M . Colfack, T. Denbeste, T. Milne, B. Rauterkus, M. Noble, T. Nielson, T. McCabe, T. Sweeney, J. Edwards. Left: Coach Phil Karpuk gives junior quarterback Jim Gibson some last minute details for the next play. Below : Senior Earl Chandler tackles a University of North Dakota player and helps to stop the offensive line of UND. 32 I Football Football / 33 �3rd in con£erenee Right: Freshman Bessie Raphtis serves the ball as Junio r Lisa Erwin and Freshman Carolyn Lamaak look o n . Below: Amy Wilhelm, a sophomore, hits th e ball while fellow sophomores Beckie Maahs and Janeen Pollack anxiously await their chance. - - ------ Above: Junior Lisa Erwin sets up the ball for a fellow teammate. Left: Janeen Pollack concentrates while junior Linda Hoogensen tips the ball over the net. The 1984-85 Chiefs Volleyball Team had an exceptionally good record this year. They finished with a 26-14 record. This put the "3rd in the conference!" Opposite Page: Team: Front Row - Kristi Jones, Linda Hoogensen, Lisa Erwin, Carolyn Lamaak, Janeen Pollack, Trina Sliefert, Kim Doeksen. Back Row - Deb Berens, Bessie Raphtis, Val Uken, Julie Lien , Val Drake, Amy Wilhelm, Becky Maahs, Chris Cranston, Coach Sandy Winter, Deanna Fredinberg. 34 / Volleyball Volleyball / 35 �Soccer in action The Soccer Team results were unavailable at the time of printing. Far Right: Patrick Rogers is taping his ankle before a game. Right: Brad Wilson awaits as the action is at the other end of the field. Bottom Right: Soccer is a demanding sport that requires a lot of physical mobility. Golf results were unavailable at the time of publication. The Golf Coach was Kent Kennedy. Top Left: Jay Rozeboom tee-ing off. Bottom Left: Doug Schuerkamp teeing off. Below: Kwang Sup Kim in action. Bottom Right: Son dra Snyder showing her putting form . Above: Golf Team: Left to Right Doug Schuerkamp, Sondra Snyder, Jay Rozeboom, Sonja Henricks. 36 / Soccer Golf I 37 �Chiefs finish 12-16 M -Side Oppositio11 77 Briar Cliff 82 69 Chaminade University BYU-Hawaii Hawaii-Pacific 77 64 65 93 68 71 86 62 68 86 61 68 86 50 73 76 80 73 61 84 87 59 64 68 71 Briar Cliff NW Missouri State 20T North Dakota State South Dakota South Dakota North Dakota State North Dakota OT Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorado St. Cloud State South Dakota State Augustana South Dakota North Dakota State North Dakota 20T Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorado Mankato State South Dakota State Augustana Mankato State St. Cloud State 61 102 75 102 86 78 80 67 76 83 81 81 88 55 62 69 65 89 66 66 71 73 87 86 57 82 Right: Head Basketball Coach, Dan Callahan. Bottom Left: Nice shot by Arthur Douthitt against U.S.D. Far Left: The struggle is shown in the faces of these players at the Morningside / Northern Colorado game. 72 78 Bottom Right: The look of anticipation on the faces of everyone as John Kelzenberg goes up for a basket against U.S.D. I Left: Bob Conaway pre pares for free throws against Briar Cliff in Allee Gymnasium. Conaway was the only Senior on this year's team. Below: Men's Basketball Team Photo: Left to Right - Bob Conaway, John Kelzenberg, Daryl Schnoes, Arthur Douthitt, Dan Callahan, Larry Jarman, Coaches: Dan Callahan , Tim Ellis, and Jim Scholten, Matt Schaeffer, Dave Grice, Kent Godbersen, Chris Cassady, Josh Horner, Bryce Feldhoff. 38 / Men's Basketball Men's Basketball/ 39 �M 59 74 . 66 55 65 82 53 78 60 69 75 96 90 59 85 77 54 86 Side Oklahoma City Lincoln University Mankato State Grand View College St. Cloud State South Dakota South Dakota Northwestern College North Dakota State North Dakota Dordt College Westmar College Briar Cliff College South Dakota State Augustana Dordt Northwestern College Briar Cliff College 75 92 92 83 68 80 105 89 92 52 Mount Marty College Westmar Mount Marty College South Dakota State Augustan a College Northwestern Grand View St. Ambrose Opposition 84 59 88 78 86 88 72 67 80 96 Worn.en's Basketball Lady Chiefs finish 14-14 71 52 81 81 88 56 71 83 76 81 81 66 89 65 94 66 78 72 Below: Women's Basketball Team: Left to Right Lisa Gerdes, Kim Doecksen, Janice Schmitz, Janeen Pollak, Robbie Lehr, Coach John Arnold. Carolyn Lamaak, Lisa Gordon, Lisa Erwin, Amy Wilhelm, Lynelle Schwien, Val Uken. Not Pictured - Sharon Vote. Right: Women's Basketball Coach John Arnold. Far Right: Lady Chiefs in action. Above Left: Robbie Lehr isn't going to get very far once she gets a hold of the ball. She s surrounded. Above: Carolyn Lamaak is zeroed in on during a game. Left: John Arnold is displaying his techniques to Carolyn Lamaak and Lisa Erwin. One of the many drills that took place during practices all year. 40 I Women's Basketball Women's Basketball / 41 �Softball with the Lady Chiefs Chiefs Baseball The Chiefs Baseball season was a good one. However,we were unable to receive a scoreboard from them before publication. A list of players was also unavailable. Head Baseball coach, at right, Mr. Jim Scholten lead the Chiefs. Far Right : Barry Rudolph shows his pitching form. Below: On the bench waiting to go back onto the field, we captured Kent Godberson (left) and Bob Peck. Below: Softball Team : Front Row, Left to Right - Mailon Sipma (P), Jo Schmid t (RF), Renee Trowbridge (CF), Bessie Raphtis (2B), Dawn Weinreich (C), Val Uken (CF), Molly Woodworth (3B). Back Row - Coach Gary Gevik, Dianne Rohrer (SS), Kristi Jon es (lB), Linda Hoogensen (lB), Cheri Cantrall (P), Jan ice Schmitz (2B), Zena Junck (C), Deb Berens (LF), Deanna Fredinburg (Manager). Above: Mailon Sipmashows the concentration a pitcher must have, by the expression on her face. Top Left: Zena Junck in position waiting for the pitch , with umpire close behind. 42 / Baseball Softball / 43 �Women's Tennis Men's Tennis action shots Top Right: Robert Berens demonstrates his backhand technique. Top Left: Ron Shortenhaus gets off a nice serve. Bottom Right: Perry Borchard shows us his style of tennis. Bottom Left : Here we see another serve from the beginning. Statistics for the Men's Tennis Team, along with a team photo were unavailable at the date of printing. - Top Left: Lesley Nortridge returns a serve. Above: Leslie Henningsen caught in action at the net. Left: Women's Tennis Team: Left to Right - Karen Clause, Becky Vermilyea, Lesley Nortridge, Leslie Henningsen, Kris Lorenzen, Julie Bach. The statistics for the women's tennis season were unavailable at the time of printing. 44 / Men's Tennis Women's Tennis / 45 �Intrsmurals Track Team Intramurals is open to any Morningside students. Teams are chosen among those who sign up and games are played in many different sports. We were able to capture on film a football game played by co~ed intramural teams Top Left: Julie Bradley is the quarterback that throws the ball. Below: We have the receiver making a nice catch. Bottom Pictures: We have two different methods of running with the ball to make a touchdown. All in all it's a lot of fun for those who participate. Above: Head Track Coach, Jim Leavitt. Right: Track Team: (Members and their events) Front Row, Left to Right - Jay Stidham (WT), Greg Brown (WT), Brad Dyslin (WT), Jerome Stabile (PV), Todd Schoeberl (WT), Paul Kropf (400, Mile, 4x4. Middle Row - Nate Cole (200, 4xl, 4x4), Dan Hicks (Sprinter), Gardine Wilson (400, 800), Todd Smith (100 HH, 4xl), Darrell Thomas (400m), Rick Niles (TJ). Back Row - Assistant Coach Larry Jarman, Jerry Steffen (4xl, LJ), Joel Higgins (800), Tom Bachman (TJ), Rodney Ketchens (100, 4xl), Morgan Walker (100, 4xl), Rob Goetting (PV), Coach Jim Leavitt. Not Pictured - Brad Arndt (110 HH, LJ), Tony Beam (800), Darren Belk (100-200m), Monte Colfack (WT), Joe Edwards (110 HH), Randall Harden (Dist.), Todd Pierce (100 HH, 4xl), Jim Stokes (WT), Tom Sweeney (HJ), Steve Tolk (WT). The statistics for the year were unavailable at printing date. 46 / Track lntramurals / 47 �Let's hear a cheer! Left: This year's Basketball squad was: Left to Right - Tonja LaFrenz, Sara Anderson, Suzanne Poppen, Karen Percell, Alison Koenck . Bottom Left: Intermission means Pyramids. So the Basketball cheerleading squad did just that. Below: Suzanne Poppen comes over to chat with Bryan Stearns and Stan Swanson at a Basketball game. Above: The football cheering squad consisted of five members they are: Left to Right - Karen Perce ll, Anette Flygo, Jane Flue nt, Candace Beeck, and Suzannl' Dobbins. Right: A drill team squad is always a highlight to the performance of many football games. This year's squad members were : Front Row - Sharon Schuth, Lisa Hugh es, Kristy Wilen . Middle Row Renee Watson , Nicci Nystrom, Dawn Smith. Back Row - Diane Kutz, Alicia Wessendorf, Mary Dundas, Michelle Sandvold, Janet Chappell. 48 I Cheerleaders Cheerleaders / 49 10 �CBC? Who are they? Morningside's Student Government is comprised of the Executive Council, the Senate and the Student Court. These bodies are directly responsible for regulations, supervision and coordination of all student government functions and campus involvements. The 1984-85 Executive Council were as follows: President, Dennis Lauver; Vice-President, Mike Mulvihill; Secretary, Janna Mausolf; Treasurer, Kris Lorenzen; and The Student Ambassadors for Morningside give tours of the campus to all students and their parents, that are interested in coming to Morningside. Right: Front Row, Left to Right Steve McMullen , · Ruth Veglahn , Tom Bachmann, Sara Ulven, Alan Hesse, Marsha Ryan . Back Row - Anette Flygo, Dawn Poppen, Carla Kock. 52 / Student Government & Student Ambassadors Student Advocate, Steve McMullen. The Advisors were Dr. Carolyn Rants, Dr. Rudy Daniels and Mr. Kent Kennedy. Pictured Above: Front Row, Left to Right - Janna Mausolf, Kris Lorenzen, Steve McMullen, Mike Mulvihill, Dennis Lauver. Second Row - Bonnie Urbanek, Emily Rasmus, Terry Wilson, Steve Graff, Mike Aguirre. Third Row - Joel Higgins, Derek Richardson, Lowell Ernst, Andrea Stern, Ron Rolling, Kevin Schieuer. Fourth Row - Lance Nesbitt, John McGilligan, Sheila Kennerly, Alan Hesse, Tom Bachmann. Back Row - Terry Bohlke, Suzanne Poppen, Susan Peters, Joanne Beraldi, Gladys Rayhill. Commons Board of Control (CBC) is a branch of Student Government that works with the Director of Programs and Activities. This student board is directly responsible for governing the student-owned Commons building and serves as the major programming organization on campus. Financed by the student activity fee, its aim is to provide Morningside students with a wide variety of- recreational educational and cultural entertainment. The Board is divided into eight sub-committees. Fine Arts Committee: Chairperson Katie Gaither; Concerts Committee: Chairperson Matt Ulven; Recreation Committee; Chairperson - Brad Dyslin; Forums & Discussions Committee: Chairperson - Shannon Robinson; Films Committee: Chairperson - Jeff Satterfield; Dance Committee: Chairperson - Kevin Scholten; Outings Committee; Chairperson - Sara Ulven; Coffeehouse Committee: Chairperson - Karily n Sealock; CBC Chairperson was Mike Mulvihill. CBC Programs & Activities Council: Above: Seated, Left to Right - Brad Dyslin, Mick Lovell, Jeffrey Satterfield, Katie Gaither. Standing - Mike Mulvihill, Sara Ulven, Shannon Robinson, Kris Lorenzen , Valerie Johnson, Karilyn Sealock, Crystal Carter. CBC / 53 �Politics on Campus How active are we? Although small groups on campus, the Organization of Democratic Youth and the College Republicans play an important role in the political systerm, locally and nationwide. Both organizations are affiliated with other chapters throughout the nation's college campuses. The members of these groups take their views very seriously, indeed, whether they are stuffing envelopes or actively recruiting. Kay Hansen, a history and political science major from Atlantic, Iowa is President of the Organization for Democratic Youth. John James, a biology and chemistry major in secondary education, is President of College Republicans. They both work very hard with their respective organizations and really enjoy it all. "We do wish that our organizations could have been with us for this picture, but time was a bad factor." This last year has been fun, exciting, and rewarding for us with elections and other activities. We believe that we have made our input into the system and that our views will always be heard and understood by someone. Some times you have to go to great heights to get a good news story. As many KMSC students will tell you, it's not all sitting at the studio talking over the air. Th ere is a lot of reporting to do. Pictured above: Dave Eveleth, Jim Schommer and Tim Gardner. Above: John James and Kay Hanson, representatives of College Republicans and the Organization for Democratic Youth resrectively. They were unable to arrange a meeting time to get al of their members with them. Right: Congressman Berkely Bedell for Iowa was on campus speaking at a Convocation this year. Congressman Bedell was only one of the many political figures who spoke on campus this year. Several debates were also held on campus this year, with the Presidential Elections a highlight to the Political School year. GI A )I 54 / Politics " Dignitary Day" is sponsored by KMSC during its regular broadcasting h ours. On this day local broadcasters come to the school and talk. Some of this year's speakers are posted on the sign hanging in front of Rick Hoaglund. KMSC provides a variety of entertainment and information for the listening audience within a ten mile radius. The station also serves as a training lab for Mass Communication Students. The Manager is Jim Diavestes. KMSC / 55 �Sioux Staff A yearbook staff is very important. What is more important is people. If you don't have the cooperation from everyone on campus, a yearbook is very difficult to complete. A yearbook is a major publication. It is a hardbound book. The Sioux is a record of the people, places and events that were a part of Morningside throughout the school year 1984-85. For years new editors have come to challenge the making of the Sioux and have had much difficulty. I myself have had a lot of trouble putting this book together. I feel the biggest problem is a lack of cooperation from those who wish to be portrayed in the book. I hope this tradition of difficulty will end this year. Rig ht: Being Sioux Editors has opened up some new "drawers" for Stacy! Far Right: Caught in action, Cindi and Robin have different views on came ra etiquette . Below: Seated, Le ft to Right Michele Davis, Tim Davis, Cindi Stevens, Robin Bergen. Standing Randee Ball. Mary Viz, Te rri Fischer, Mike Ag uirre, S tacy Delong, Bill Za hre n , Anne Koopman . The 1984-85 Sioux Staff consisted of: Editor: Stacy DeLong Business Manager: Michele Davis Chief Photographer: Bill Zahren Advertiser: Tim Davis Photographers: Jill Hansen .Anne Koopman Richard Svatos Artists: Mike Aguirre Randee Ball Staff: Robin Bergen Terri Fischer Cindi Stevens Bonnie Urbanek Mary Viz The Collegian Reporter In spite of a 30 percent budget cut which reduced the number of issues from 20 to 16, the Collegian Reporter managed to keep studen ts, faculty and administration informed on many campus events and attitudes this year and to increase circulation by 200 papers over last year. Serving as editor was Rhonda Baker with Diane Griswold and Bill Zahren as assistant editors. Joe Treloar acted as business manager during the first semester and Michele Davis took over the position second semester. Reporters and Columnists included: Front Row, Left to Right Lisa Brink, Rhonda Baker, Robin Bergen. Back Row - Richard Svatos, Paul McCallum, Diane Griswold , Bill Zahren , Josh Horner, Michele Davis, Eric Dormoi, Gloria Thomas. Not Pictured - Randal Gaulke, Stuart Kinquist, and Terry Nielsen. Above: A very familiar sigh t in th e CR / Sioux Office. Diane and Paul in their corner of the room . 56 / Sioux Collegian Reporter / 57 �Religious organizations on campus The Morningside Community offers a diversity of opportunities for religious involvement. The following are a list of Organizations on campus and their advisors. Church Explorers: Steve Plymale fellowship for Christian Athletes: Jim Leavitt Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Dr. Ocker Newman Club: Staff Koinonia: Religious Life Center, Commons Below: Front Row, Left to Right - Diane Berry, Florence Weeber, Carla Kock, Shaunda Bowen, Brenda Curry, Joanne Beraldi, Shu-Min (Sophie) Huang. Middle Row - Ellen Moore, Gayle Kruger, Terry Nielsen, Marsha Ryan, Shelly Randall, Shannon Robinson, Dawn Prins, Lynne Kraayenbrink. Back Row - Eric Norton, Evelyn Dahl, Linda Lewison. Above: Back Row, Left to Right - Dawn Prins, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Tom Sweeney, James Leavitt, Damon Peterson. Seated - Lynetter Jansen, Pamela Weisz, Cathy Ebert, Ellen Moore, Eui-Hong Han. Front Row - Josh Horner. A1J around the world members of the Baha Faith are spreading the principle of race unity one heart at a time. Homecoming Committee: Above: Seated, Left to Right - David Borrink, Daneen Olson, Alan Hesse, Vicky Anderson, Loree Smith, Lisa Lynch . Standing - Linda Lewison, Rhonda Schreur, Sharon Hesse, Dana Sievert, Lance Heikens, Mary Dundas, Terry Bohlke. The purpose of the Baha'i Club is to promote the teachings of the Baha'i Faith, by sponsoring such things as lectures, discussions, informal gatherings, social activities and public meetings. Membership is open to all interested people in the Morningside comm unity. The Faculty advisor of the Baha'i Club on campus is Mr. Keith Tookey. the Baha Faithtime uniting the world one heart at a 58 / Religion Baha'i/ Homecoming / 59 �Residence Councils Phi Eta Sigma Men's Honor Society Inter-Residence Hall Council is the governing and coordinating body of the residential living units . Membership represents Dimmit, Residence Complex, Roadman, and the sororities and fraternities. Advisor: Ms. Diane Abegglen. Right: Left to Right Amy LeMaster, Brian Carrott, Alison Koenck, David Houston, Teresa Kacmarynski, Jim Pfeil, Brad Dyslin. Dimmit Hall Council Executives: Below: Left to Right - Karilyn Sealock, Mick Lovell, Laura Kirkendall, Brad Dyslin, Cathy Ebert, Susan Peters, Sara Ulven, Greg Smith, Crystal Carter. Alpha Delta Mu Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society for freshman men who have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or above for their first semester of college work. Advisor: Dr. Forbes. Phi Eta Sigma: Left to Right - Robert McMullen, Lance Nesbitt, Michael Tramp, Lowell Ernst, Michael Baranick, Keith Keesling, Frank Ludwig, Jeff Reinking, Jhn Mueggenberg. Not Pictured Dan Hiserote, Scott Larson, Wade Sembach, Andrew Sudman. 60 / Residence Councils Alpha Delta Mu: This is a national honorary for those who plan to enter the field of social work upon graduation. To be eligible for membership, students must be of either junior or senior status, be enrolled in an accredited social work program and have taken at least 6 hours of social work courses while maintaining an overall grade point average of 3.00 or above. Social Work Club Social Work Club: The Social Work Club is an organization for social work majors and those interested in the social sciences. Its purpose is to create an awareness of social problems and opportunities for service within the community and to provide input into the Social Work Department. Advisor: Mrs. Lazere. Honor Societies I 61 �Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Student Nurses Their role on Campus Above: Morningside Student Nurses' Club: Standing, Left to Right Brenda Heitzman, Lisa Gollhofer, Kathy Crow, Michelle Thomsen, Lori Bielenberg, Shari Carroll. Seated: Shaunda Bowen, Sara Ulven, Janan Geick, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Lisa Bernard. SHAC The Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) (Not pictured). This group is comprised of students, faculty and staff who strive for better health awareness on campus. SHAC has three basic purposes: 1) To promote general health and welfare for the students, 2) To recognize the various health needs of students, and 3) To represent the students' opinions on issues and act as a liaison between the student body and the Student Health Office. 62 / Nursing Mu Phi Epsilon : A National Music Fraternity for Women, Mu Phi seeks to promote musicianship, scholarship and the advancement of music in America. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed one semester of coursework with GPA of 2.75 and a 3.0 in music or have completed two semesters or more while maintaining a GPA of 2.00 w ith a 3.0 in music. Their activities this year included; ush ering for the Sioux City Sym phon y Concerts an d Concert Course events. They also helped purchase instruments for the music department. There were 12 members and 10 pledges this year. Mu Phi Epsilon is open for membership to all female m usic majors and minors w ho meet the above requirements. The 1984-85 Officers w ere: President, Laura Fairchild; VicePresident, Melody Ham il; Recording Secretary, Pam Weisz; Treasurer, Shelly Randall; Corresponding Secretary, Sandy Deabler; Warden and Historian, Arny Dunker; Chaplain an d Chorister, Molly Vitero. The Faculty Ad visor was Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg. MSNC Morningside Student Nurses' Club (MSNC). An organization for nursing students whose purpose is to encourage and promote participation in health-related community activities and to provide a voice for student ideas that may benefit the nursing education program. " The nurses' club provided an informal setting for nursing to learn more about nursing as a career. Activities included helping with the Siouxland Blood Bank, sponsoring a Nursing Career Day, and a Nursing Research Day." quoted Janan Geick. This year's officers were: President, Janan Geick; VicePresident, Becky Hill; Secretary, Lynne Kraayenbrink; Treasurer, Shaunda Bowen; Historian, Lisa Gollhofer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: A men's music fraternity with National affiliation. Phi Mu strives to advance music in America and fellowship among students of music. Individuals considering membership must h ave an interest in music and a minimum of 2.5 grade point average. New members are tapped during spring semester. The faculty advisor was Dr. Kohlenberg. This year's members were: Scott Barngrover, Derick Bluford, Ron Boren, John Beeck, Brent DeJong, Pat Fitzgerald, Doug Gibson, Tim Hayden, Brian Luther, John McGilligan, Chuck Prior, Ron Rolling, John Salmon, Greg Schuerman, Matt Ulven. Left: Mu Phi Epsilon: Front Row, Left to Right - Joy Williams, Pamela Weisz, Melody Hamil, Julie Quiring, Shelly Ran d all. Back Row: Sandy Deabler, Laura Fairchild, Lesta Dent, Robin Neville. Above: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Left to Right - Matt Ulven, Pat Fitzgerald, Brian Luther, John Beeck, Donald Barngrover, Tim Hayden, Brent DeJong, Ron Rolling. Music / 63 �Interdepartmental Honors: An honors program open to the group surveys masterpieces of western civilization from Ancient Greece to the present. Weekly meetings offer discussion of assigned readings over coffee and doughnuts. Interdepartm.ental Honors Groups Members were : Mike Baranick, Robin Bergen, Diane Berry, Jody Boyd, Gretchen Chamberlain, Janette Conry, Kathy Crow, Michele Davis, Bill Delehant, Susan Dieroff, Heather Dietz, Terri Fischer, Randy Gaulke, Diane Griswold, Lisa Grubb, Kay Hansen, DeeDee Harm, David Houston, Carla Kock, Pam Lee, Julie Lien, Byrant Mutchler, Daneen Olsen, Steve Parrish, Jenny Prichard, Dawn Prins, Beth Quade, Laurie Riley, Shannon Robinson, Connie Root, Denis Sailer, Jeff Satterfield, Julie Schlosser, Dana Sievert, LaNee Simons, Jennifer Smith, Julie Stehr, Andrea Stern, Cindi Stevens, Gloria Thomas, Mike Tramp, Matt Ulven, Bonnie Urbanek, Vicki VanderPol, Mary Viz, Sharon Vote, Deb Wilson. Above: Junior/Senior Group: Front Row - Gloria Thomas, Sharon Vote, Andrea Stern, Shannon Robinson. Center Row - Rudy Daniels, Kathy Crow, Carla Kock, Daneen Olsen, Laurie Riley. Back Row - Jeff Satterfield, Keith Tockey, Susan Dieroff, Fran Sedita, Randy Gaulke, Tom Gilbert. Below: Freshman/Sophomore Group: Front Row - Gretchen Chamberlain, Connie Root, Heather Dietz, Cindi Stevens, Pam Lee, Michele Davis. Center Row - Bob Conley, Rudy Daniels, Fran Sedita, Julie Stehr, Janette Conry, Jenny Prichard, Kay Hansen, Julie Lien, Beth Quade, Julie Schlasser, Steve Parrish. Back Row - Tom Gilbert, Dee Dee Harm, Dana Sievert, Terri Fischer, Vicki Vander pol Mike Tramp, Mary Viz, Lisa Grubb, Marty Knepper. ODK/SignmaPi Signma/ Alpha SignmaLanmbda Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) is a national leadership honor society for college men and women. It was founded to recognize and encourage superior scholarship and leadership by individuals of exemplary character. Membership in ODK is a mark of high distinction and honor encompassing students, faculty, and administration. To be considered for membership, students must have at least junior status with a 3.00 GPA or above. Selection for membership is based on scholarship, involvement and character. Advisor: Dr. Forbes. Alpha Sigma Lambda; This society honors the non-traditional student achieving a grade point of 3.5 or above. Non-traditional students are defined as those registered as parttime or evening status and all students over the age of 22. Advisor: Dr. Koerselman. O_ icron Delta Kappa: Above: Front Row, Left to m Right -: Marsha Ryan, Vicky Anderson, Kelly Barth, Lisa Lynch, Sara Ulven, Shannon Robinson, Carla Kock, Shaunda Bowen, Bill Zahren. Back Row - John Salmon, Bill Delehant, Kevin Schieuer, Dennis Lauver, James Pfeil, Dawn Prins, Linda Hoogensen , Janice Schmitz. Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honor society which seek to recognize academic achiev-ement among students of physics. To be eligible for membership, students must have completed four semesters of coursework (including one intermediate course in physics) and be in the upper one-third of their class. Advisor: Dr. Green. 64 / Honors Groups Honor Societies / 65 �, Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Tau Delta and Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary for education majors which seeks to encourage scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, and contributions to education . To be invited into membership in Kappa Delta Pi, students must rank in the upper 1 / 5 of their class having maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better and must have completed 12 hours of professional education courses. Officers were: President, Sheila Hunter; Vice-President, Pamela Ferdig ; Secretary, Joy Williams; Treasurer, Julie Quiring; Reporter, Cynthia Gries. Pictured: Seated, Left to Right - Diane Berry, Carla Kock, Andrea Stern, Diane Rohr. Standing - Joy Williams, Pam Ferdig, Sheila Hunter, Cynthia Gries. Not Pictured - Julie Quiring, Rebecca Vermiyea, Laura Fairchild, Dawn Prins. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity which seeks to promote, encourage and develop the art of theatrical experience. Full-time students who maintain a 2.0 grade point average, participate in play productions and who have done work of such merit as to receive membership points are eligible for membership. Advisor: Mr. Galli. 66 / Honor Societies Zeta Sigma Zeta Sigma is a local honor society which gives due recognition to Liberal Arts students whose scholarship merits praise. Students who have earned honor point averages of 3.7 upon completion of their college work are eligible for membership. Advisor: Dr. Green. Alpha Kappa Delta (AKO) is the National Sociological Honor Society. The Morningside chapter of AKO was established to promote interest in sociology and to examine social problems of the day. The national organization of AKO sponsors programs for students to present ideas of sociological concern. Some students are able to publish their ideas in AKD's student journal. Members who have interviewed for jobs report that prospective employers regard their membership in AKO as a "big plus." Another practical benefit of membership in AKO is eligibility for the Federal Civil Service Commission's GS-7 rank rather than the GS-5 rank normally assigned for those with a bachelor's degree. Membership also qualifies the student better for financial benefits in the form of fellowships. Those admitted to ADK receive a handsome certificate acknowledging their membership and a one-year subscription to the excellent sociological journal, SOCIOLOGICAL INQUIRY. To join AKO, you must have taken at least 10 hours of sociology courses with a minimum 3.00 overall grade point average. This year's members of AKO were: Patrick Brummond, Esther Cole, Kelly Cole, Larry DeMers, Debra Freese, Dawn Hunter, Carol Jensen, Marla Kerr, and Sheila Warnock. Officers are not elected. Richard S. Bobys was the faculty advisor. Sigma Tau Delta: This organization is a national English fraternity interested in promoting activities concerned with literature, writing and creative thinking. Membership requirements include three courses in English beyond Composition and general GPA of 3.00 or more. The Faculty Advisor was Jan Hodge. A list of officers was not available. Sigma Tau Delta: Seated, Left to Right - Gloria Thomas, Dr. Jan Hodge, Dr. Marty Knepper. Standing: Dr. Edward Mazeika, Diane Griswold, Joanne Beraldi, Paul McCalfum, Rhonda Baker, Shannon Robinson, Michele Davis. Honor Societies / 67 �Phi Beta Lam.bda and Alpha Lam.bda Delta ACM and Kappa Mu Epsilon The Morningside College Chapter of A.C.M. is a student chapter of the national organization, Association of Computing Machinery (ACM). ACM has meetings which cover a wide variety of topics in the computer field. They have had many guest and faculty speakers and have toured many computer facilities, including I.B.P., Kand Fenterprises, and Mutual of Omaha. Phi Beta Lambda, the College Chapter of Phi Beta Mu, is a National Business Fraternity. With the purpose of giving Business majors and min ors a chance to learn how to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meetings and conferences, work effectively within committees and most important engage in practical problem-solving and decisionmaking. This year's officers were: President, James Pfeil; Vice-President, Sharon Vote; Secretaries, Barb Lewison, and Becky Treiber; Treasurer, Deb Berens; Historian / Reporter, Kim Krage!; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Leo Harris. Left: Front Row, Left to ACM, Left to Right - Steve McMullen. Richard Svatos, Dawn Prins, Gayle Kruger, Eric Boe, Michele Bluford, Mr. keith Tookey, Debra Springer, Greg Smith. I ' Right - Becky Treiber, Deb Berens, James Pfeil, Sharon Vote, Kimberly Kragel Middle Row Julie Bradley, Lisa Lynch, Lexia Bosch, Kristi Arrick, Stacey Bamwart. Back Row - Eric Dormoi, Linda Hoogenson, Steve Graff. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics honor society for the students of mathematics and other closely related fields. The purposes of this society are to further the interests of mathematics, to help students to develop an appreciation of the power and beau ty possessed by mathematics and to familiarize members with mathematical advances being made. Officers for the year were: President, Kevin Schieuer; Vice-President, Dawn Prins; Secretary, Gayle Kruger; Treasurer, Deb Springer. Advisor: Dr. Swan. Kappa Mu Epsilon : Left to Right Richard Svatos, Dr. Doug las Swan, Debra Springer, Matt Ulven, Mr. Keith Tookey, Gayle Kruger, Dr. Zorabi Honargohar, Tom Bachman, Kevin Schieuer, Dawn Prins. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for freshman women Lynch; Secretary, Joan Wanninger; Treasurer, Pam Weisz; Historian, Suze w ho have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or above for their first Bauder. Advisors were: Mrs. Baak and Mrs. Forbes. semester of college work. This was the Chapter's 25th anniversary on the Morningside College Campus. In honor of this event, a new scholarship Above: Kneel in g , Left to Right - Brenda Schultz, Gretchen Chamberlain, Lori Weber, Cindy was given to a member through the gifts of the chapter's alumni. The reci- Solberg, Jo Ann Forney. Standing - Heidi Deen, Rita Gilbraith, Dori Mclndoo, Mary Ha n sen, Rene Baldwin, Stephenie Palmer, Mary pient was Brenda Curry. The winner of the book award, given to the Patricia McCa ulley,Gerdes, Susan Barker, Jamie Steckelberg,Viz, Diane Thomssen, Randee Ball, Jo Dee Hempey, Lisa Brenda Williams, Connie Root, Terri senior member who has maintained the highest grades, was awarded to Fischer, Kim berly Ruby, Lisa Grubb. Gayle Kruger. Officers were: President, Karen Weber; Vice-President, Lisa 68 / Honor Societies Honor Societies / 69 �SISEA and SMENC International Club/Indian Alliance/Black Students Below: SISEA: Front Row, Left to Right - Diane Berry, Chris Iseminger, Carla Kock, Sheila Hunter, Susan Erwin, Andrea Stern, Kelli Tuttle. Back Row - (Shirley) Shiow-Ying Chiow, Stacy Cunningham, Evelyn Dahl, Dawn Prins, Kim Jepsen. SISEA is the Student Iowa State Education Association. A group of those seeking a degree in education. The goal is to provide its members with an opportunity to actively learn about teaching as a profession. Morningside's Chapter not only provides training and programs at local meetings but participates in both the regional and state levels as well. The Advisor was Mrs. Bobys. SMENC, Student Music Educators National Conference, is the College student branch of MENC, a voluntary, non-profit organization representing all phases of music education in schools, college, universities, and teacher-education institutions. The Officers were: President, Julie Quiring; Vice-Piesident, Tim Hayden; Secretary, Laura Fairchild; Treasurer, Lesta Dent; and the Faculty Advisor was Dr. Lou Rossman. Below: SMENC: Front Row. Left to Right - Sandy Deabler, Sonja Henricks, Donald Barngrover, Julie Quiring, Tim Hayden, Lesta Dent, Laura Fairchild. Second Row - Bob Dibble, Greg Schuerman, John McGilligan, Robin Neville, Lori Pudenz, Tom Plummer, Bret Crowl, Doug Gibson. Third Row - Katie Gaither, Kevin Montgomery, Bill Oelehant, Kim Seward, Beth Lund, LaNee Simons, Paul Niebuhr, Gary Shupe, Shelly Randall. Back Row - Joy Williams, Brent De Jong, Tom Sweeney, Melody Hamil, Ron Boren. International Club: Front Row, Left to Right - Hua-Pei Chen, Chian Chian Du, Gina Cheng, Mei-jir (Mickie) Lin, Huai-Yeng (Eunice) Tseng. Second Row - Brenda Heitzman, Abdul Khan, Toshiko Matsunga, Chuen-Yen (Gail) Wu, Shiow-Ying (Shirl) Chow. Third Row - Ellen Moore, ChuangWen Tung. Back Row, Standing - Jin-Tai (Kevin) Ha, Brian Hong, Annette Flygo, Tom Lo Van, Randal Gaulke. 72 / Honor Groups AMERICAN INDIAN ALLIANCE CLUB The American Indian Alliance Club is an Indian Student organization formed to promote Native Cultural awareness on the Morningside College campus and in the community. Each year the club sponsors Indian Awareness Days' activities to provide social and learning experiences related to Native Americans. All year the club is involved in fund raising through bake sales and raffles. The club not only promotes cultural awareness on the campus, but also is a vessel for socialization among its members. The club has open membership to all Morningside College students. Advisor: Gary Thomas. BLACK STUDENT UNION Black Student Union serves as a social and support group for black students and seeks to heighten Black Awareness on campus. Sponsors of the annual Black Student Weekend each spring, the Union invites campus and community to attend special films, guest lectures, a dance and banquet. Advisor: Mr. Boykin. Cultural Groups / 73 �Psychology groups on Campus Alpha Mu Gamma and Alpha Epsilon Rho Below: Left to Right - Randal Gaulke, Rhonda Baker, Dr. Dave McAlpine. Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma: This national modern Foreign Language Fraternity is for honor students who excel in the study of foreign languages. Members are chosen by department faculty. The Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society, exists to recognize achievement in and promote the study of foreign languages. Activities this year have included a Christmas Party, the Annual Initiation, and a trip to Atchison, Kansas for the Biannual National Convention at Benedictine College. Officers for 1984-85 were: President Rhonda Baker; Vice President, Joan O'Harrow ; Secretary, Randal Gaulke; Advisor to the Beta Psi Chapter was Dr. Dave McAlpine, Associate Professor of Spanish. 70 / Honor Societies Psi Chi: Fron t Row, Left to Right - Nila Clausen, Jenny Prichard, Kathy Crow, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Denise Acker Marandola, Mark O'Connell. Middle Row - Rhonda Schreur, LaNee Simons, Daneen Olsen, Dr. John Pinto, Dr. Larry Sensenig, Bob Zimmerman . Back Row - Pam Gardner, Donnie Goodman . Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society, is a group of students and professionals who are striving for the betterment of broadcasting . AERho's qualifications are 10 hours of broadcasting with a 3.0 grade point average in those classes and a 2.0 cumulative GPA AERho works closely with KMSC-FM, the Morningside College radio station, on various promotions during the year. Those promotions include the Summer Radiothon, the Music for Morningside Fund Drive, and KMSC Dignitary Day. Advisor: Charley Orbison. Psi Chi consists of Psychology majors. It is a naUndergraduate Psychological Associational honor society and members must have a tion: UP A; is an academic and social minimum grade point average of 3.0. The purpose is organization designed to increase interacto foster both social and academic exchanges bet- tion, foster professional standards, and ween individuals whose major field of study is develop interest in the many areas of Psychology . An initial lifetime membership fee of psychology for students w ho are either $30.00 is required with a smaller fee requested each majors or minors. UPA has sponsored the additional year to support the local chapter. Students " Morningside Fitness Run," annual trips qualifying for membership will be notified and an to the Nobel Conference, and is currently initiation ceremony will be held early in the fall actively involved with the March of semester. Dimes' Walk-a-Thon. Psi Chi sponsors many fund raising activities inOfficers: President, Denise Acker cluding raffles and bake sales. Psi Chi often works in Marandola; Vice-President, Daneen conjunction with the Psych Club on these fund rais- Olsen; Treasurer, Kim Kragel; Secretary, ing events and will participate in many activities Jane Kraft. with the Psych Club. The annual Fun Run at Morningside in October, a trip to the Nobel Conference concerning artificial intelligence, and possibly trips to area mental health facilities are some of the activities planned for the fall semester. Psi Chi is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and the Association of College Honor Societies. Officers: President, Denise Acker Maran dola; Vice-President, Mark O'Connell, Secretaries, Daneen Olsen and Deb Plueger. Psychology Groups I 71 �Theta Chi is a small chapter, but we strive for excellence and are very proud to be members of Alpha Omicron Pi! We were very successful with our philanthropic fund raisers during the year. In October, we went trick-or-treating for UNICEF and in November we raised over $60 for our philanthrophy, Arthritis Research, with our annual Turkey Raffle Dinner. Over $350 was raised in February during SHEAF week for our philanthrophy. · First semester found us very busy with such things as Formal Rush, a tea for our hosue mom, a "Nerd party" exchange with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, an Alumnae Brunch, a "Barn Ball" party, Parent's Week, and Christmas Cozy with Santa at Bill's Ball Room. Second semester was just as busy with Informal Rush, February Follies at Arthur's, a "Beach Party" exchange with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and a "Pajama Party" exchange with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the 19th Birthday Celebration of our chapter, Greek Week, Inspiration Week, and Rose Formal at Howard Johnson's. AOPi Right: Alpha Omicron Pi's: Front Row, Left to Right - Sheila Warnock, Lisa Svoboda, Carol Jensen, Teresa Bohlke, Lora Rush, Emily Rasmus. Middle Row - Jacque Jensen, Beth Quade, Kimberly Stahl, Tara Meyer, Zena Junck, Mary Beth Holzman. Back Row Sharon Schuth, Debra Kaduce, Sara Severson, Lori Wilson, Natalie Dick, Susan Erwin, Mariann Umbrell, Sandy Lueck. Below: Ed Betsworth - winner of the AOPi SHEAF Week - Hot Legs Competition. Bottom Right: 1984 President Theresa Bohlke, (left) and 1985 President - Carol Jensen. Top Left: "Nerd Party" - Exchange with Delta Sigs. Above: Sara Severson and Teresa Bohlke smile for the camera. Above Right: Christmas Cozy - Barb Jensen and Santa Clause (Tracy Johnson). Right: Theta Chi's 19th Birthday Celebration with pledges Joann Beraldi and Shawn Brandt. 78 / Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi / 79 �I The Greeks are here!! Greek Week not a big success this year GREEK WEEK: Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council are the representatives of the Greeks on campus. The Panhallenic Council is for the sororities and the Interfraternity Council is for the fraternities. Both groups are responsible for seeing that the rules are upheld in their respective houses. If any amendments are to be made, to any of their constitutions it is through these councils that it is done. The two Councils are also in charge of Greek Week at the beginning of the year, and Rush Week at the beginning of the year. Members were unable to get a picture of the Interfraternity Council. Right: Panhellenic Council: Seated, Left to Right - Tracey McCreary, ADPi; Diane Abegglen, Advisor; Sandy Lueck, AOPi. Standing - Emily Rasmus, AOPi; Amy Le Master, ADPi. Greek Week was held in the fall but because of the bad weather, it didn't have much success. Attempts were made to have another Greek Week in the Spring. This time was better, but the weather played another major role in the unsuccessfulness of the event. It mostly turned out to be a few get-togethers by most of the Greeks on campus. There were very few pictures taken of the events that did take place. We were able to get a few shots of the " Painting the Bench" Party. Above: The famous "bench" at Morningside received another layer of paint during Greek Week this year. Pictured are: The AOPi's, the ADPi's, The Delta Sigs, the Sig Eps, and the TKES's. Left: A shot of the actual working crew. Now we all know who was actually painting and who was just standing around!! LEGS LEGS? This was a contest sponsored by the AOPi's. To find the winner, go to the Alpha Omicron's Page! The 1984-85 Delta Sigs Pledges sponsored a car wash. Shown at left: Troy Jasman, Scott Henrichsen, Doug Beauchene, Ed Betsworth. 74 / Greeks Greek Week / 75 �Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi members were very active on campus this year. Greek and Chapter activities included: Painting the Bench, Fall and Spring Friendship Days, Rush Week, Met with province President and TCS, Several Rush Events, Several Exchanges with other Greek Houses on campus, Fall and Spring Cozies, "Mom-Daughter" Ceremony and Banquet, Fall and Spring Greek Week, Serenading of .the fraternities, Candle Passings, Inramural Volleyball, "Pledges Retreats," Formal Pledgings, Scholarship/Career Tea, "Pledge Kidnap Breakfast & Pledge Revenge on the Actives Breakfast," Pledge Skip, Active Skip, Parents Brunch, Pledge Backrubs, DIAMOND BALL, Christmas Gift Exchange, Officer Workshops, Valentine's Bash, and many other activities. For moneymakers the sorority had a raffle for $50.00 credited to two winners' account. The pledges also gave backrubs. Service projects included: a team for phone-arama and collecting $2,350.00 in pledges for the college, went caroling to a nursing home, and helped in the all Greed fund raiser to buy educational aides for Willy Kitto, a blind student on campus. Awards that the Chapter has won from Conference: "Pride of the Lion Award" for improved finances and completed Chapter Histories, Chapter Finance Award, A-1 Treasurer Award, Communications Award, and the Legacy Award. New Officers: President, Lisa Bernard; President Elect, Leslie Henningsen; PEVP, Nancy Albright; PEVP, Sheila Kennerly; Treasurer, Leslie Henningsen; Treas. Elect, Lisa Martin; Recording Secretary, Ruth Veglahn; Membership, Alicia Wessendorf and Tracey McCreary; Social, Tami Jacobs; Registrar, Alicia Wessendorf; Scholarship/Standards, Tonja LaFrenz; Corr. Secretary and Guard, Karen Percell; Reporter /Historian, Nancy Albright; House Manager and Chaplain, Suzanne Dobbins; Panhellenic, Amy LeMaster and Tracey McCreary. Left: New Pledges: Tracey McCreary, Lisa Martin, Tonja LaFrenz, Alicia Wessendorf. Bottom Left: Skit During Rush Week: Front Row, Left to Right - Karen Percell, Ruth Veglahn, Cindy Chaffin, Suzanne Dobbins, Nancy Albright, Camille Duncan. Back Row - Tammy Jacobs, Leslie Henningsen, Amy Lemaster, Lisa Bernard, Amy Puckett. Below: Tami Jacobs and Karen Percell - wanting to go on a horseback ride' - realize the horses in the nearby park are just not the same! Above Right: Front Row, Left to Right - Amy LeMaster, Camille Duncan, Cindy Chaffin . Middle Row - Nancy Albright, Leslie Henningsen, Karen Percell, Suzanne Dobbins. Back Row: Sheila Kennerly, Julie Bradley, Lisa Bernard, Tami Jacobs, Amy Puckett. Right: Everyone gathers around when it comes time for the famous Ice-Cream Social. 76 I Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi / 77 �Delta Sigm.a Phi The 1984-85 Officers: President, Terry Bohlke; Vice-President, Alan Hesse; Treasurer, Lance Heikens; Secretary, Pat Breyfogle; Sergeantat-Arms, Ed Betsworth . Pictured at Right: At the Homecoming festivities this year - The talent show was a SMASH!! Left to Right - Stan Swanson, Dave Sokolowski, Ed Betsworth (Being held back), Terry Bohlke, and AOPi, Emily Rasmus. Below: Alan Hesse is caught in a very personal position. Bottom: The Delta Sigs at Miles Inn . The Delta Sigs had a very productive year in 1984-85. Members participated in student government, Concert Choral, Basketball, Cheerleading, Football and raised money for March of Dimes with our basketball dribble. The dribble went from Sioux Falls to Sioux City and raised over $400. Social events included a number of rush activities, highlighted by the activation of eight new members. The Little Sis Christmas party and Sphinx highlighted the year. The spring ended with Spring Formal and Carnation Ball. To p Le ft : Pat Breyfog le, Tonja LaFrenz, Julie Bradley Ed Betsworth , Kent Godberson, and Alan Hesse pose for th e ca mera. Above: Rob Sorum h ave a good tim e. A p ic ture o f a g uy tha t wa nt s to Le ft : At th e Poo l Ha ll : In Fro nt - Pat Beyforgle Tom Milne . Sta nding - Wade We lding, Dave Sokolowski. Kevin Fiddelke, Paul "Grizz" Niebuhr, Keith Schubert Scott Henrichsen, Doug Beauchene, Dan Camarigg , Alan Hesse, Steve Fry. Botto m Left: " Th e Py ra mid :" Bo tt o m - Wade Welding, Alan Hesse, Keith Schubert. Mid d le - Steve Fry, Doug Beauchene. To p - Troy Jasman. Be low : Th e 1984-85 A' ho le of the Yea r Awa rd w e nt to Ed (Bug ) Betsworth . 80 / Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi / 81 �- -- Tau Kappa Epsilon In 1892, Tau Kappa Epsilon - Delta Sigma Chapter was founded as the Philomaetheon Literary Society. The Society originally included women, but in 1893 became all male. In 1901, the Philomaetheons became a local fraternity, and in 1925 adopted the Greek letters Phi Sigma. On March 27, 1955, Phi Sigma became Delta Sigma Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity, for which, this year, we celebrate our thirtieth anniversary. Some of the events of our thirtieth year were the Pearl Ball; the Red Carnation Ball; and Anniversary Open House celebrated with faculty, administration, and several distinguished alumni of the chapter. Our most prided event was the TKE Public Service Week, which had community service projects, as well as campus events, and culminated in a Tri-State Keg Roll for Saint Judes Research Hospital with Wayne State College, USO-Vermillion, and Morningside Chapters of Tau Kappa Epsilon. T Left: Little Sister Initiation Party. Middle Left: TKE Homecoming float. Dave Borrink, Pat Foster, Mike Aguirre, Bill McGill, Mark Huddleston, Deari Ponder. Below: Bill McGill at the piano during the Pearl Ball. Bottom Left: The front of the TKE House at 3600 Vine. Bottom Right: Dave Borrink and Pat Foster - Chimney Sweeps. Top Right: TKE's and Little Sisters: Front Row - Kay Hansen, Marcie Coe, Patty Campbell, Carol Cooper, Mary Beth Holzman, Kim Stahl. Second Row - Beth Quade, Natalie Dick, Deb Kaduce, Lori Wilson, Sharon Torneten, Carol Jensen, Mike Aguirre. Third Row - Bill McGill, John James, Myla Petersen, Gary Ruleman, Mark Huddlesten, Rick Ziber, Pat Foster. Back Row - Steve Ovsek, Dean Ponder, Justin Fiser, Mike Calvillo, Steve Ponder. Above: Dave Borrink and Sharon Torneten at the Fall "Revenge of the Nerds" party. Middle Right: TKE Excellence. A Tradition of The New Officers for the 1985 year are: President, Dean Ponder; Vice-President, Mike Aguirre; Treasurer, Steve Ponder; Secretary, Pat Foster; Historian, Chris Mortenson; Chaplain, Glen Barngrover; Sergeant-at-Arms, Barry Spencer; and Associate Member Educator, John James. New members of the fraternity were Mike Aguirre, Dan Kim, Bill McGill, David Mohan, Barry Spencer, and Rick Zibers. Right: The Welcome Back Bash at Jims. 82 I Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon / 83 �I think the Faculty, Administration and students at Morningside are some of the most kind and sincere people I've ever met. All of you made me feel so welcome here. Valerie J. Janson I did a lot of things this year I normally wouldn't do. These people are to thank: Laura, Mary, Dan, Tom, and Cindi. Is that good? Jane Kraft Thanks a lot to the Faculty for the last year. They don't get enough credit for what they do for the students!! Sara Ulven Oh my! What a way to start my college career! You boys have been so good to me! Long live the BROTHERHOOD! Especially D.J. You're all fantastic! "Mona" I, Karl Wolle, Being of sound mind and body, am too young to be writing a will. Therefore, I would like to use th is space to thank all of my professors at Morningside for their time, effort, and knowledge, which helped shape my education - the most valuable thing I have. Karl Wolle Even cwustaceans can be cwabby! Mauwice Weubben Dear Joel, Thanks for the special year. Remember the lock-in vacations, the walks, the long talks, the stud ying, playing basketball or softball, the fun times, and us. Love, Julie If you know well in advance of papers d ue before the end of the semester please do them as soon as possible, because procrastination catches up w ith you in the end! Nancy Albright · '• LIFE IS YOUR GIFT FROM GOD WHAT YOU MAKE OF IT IS YOUR GIFT TO GOD ... Sandra Watson BOY DID I GET OVER! Donna Pitts Congratulations to the 1984-85 Senior Class! Dean Rants . . . . . . . . ,' . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . · . . . To Nate: (To Nate:) Get 1000 yards To H am: (To Ham:) Do it up good To everyone else: Bye! St. Louie Bound Phillip E. Gray DearT. Thanks a million for being there when needed, an d for making this year such a great one. But most of all, thanks for just being you! Love ya! Big "C" '• 84 / Last Words '• 1 . .. Be Successful! Set your goals high and then go out and obtain them. Be Aggressive! It will pay out in the long run . Steve McMullen I would like to w ish th e friends I leave beh ind, all my love and good wishes for their futures. I will to Ron Boren my luck and ability to survive his last year with sanity in tact. I w ould also like to amuse my friends this parody of the opening lines for Star Trek: College - The final fron tier. These are th e exploits of Morningside College, her four-year m ission - to educate incoming freshmen, to make intelligent beings of graduatin g seniors and prepare them for life, to boldly go where n o studen t has gone before. Sharon J. Watkins (Get 1000 yards) (Do it up good ) To anyone interested in the Sioux and w ould like to learn about its process before publication, or would like to be a staff member: Con tact Stacy DeLong - Editor. There are many position s available. Check it out! Fin d out where your talents are hidden. We can't put a book together without people helping. Be a part of the 1985-86 staff. We w ill make it worth your while! Stacy DeLong ,' Last Words / 85 �Resident assistants and the 1-Plex Resident halls at Morningside I . -. .. Above: A winters view of Dimmitt Hall. 86 / Dorm halls Be low: Many students took advantage of the Christmas Festivities in Dimmit before Christmas Break. Everyon e helped decorate the tree and was able to relax and sing Christmas Carols in the Formal Lounge. Above: Front, Seated - Eric Dormoi , Julie Bradley , Donna Roepke, Marsha Ryan , Mark O 'Connell. 2nd - Loree Smith , Sue Erwin, Felecia Steffe, Bill Zahren, Donna Pitts, Renae DeHaan , Lisa Gollhofer, Shaunda Bowen, Carla Kock, Dawn Poppen, Janan Geick. 3rd , Stand ing - Dave Houston, Greg Smith, Bill Delehant, Kim Krage!, Steve McMullen, Kevin Schieuer, Tom Baer, Sue Amsbaugh , Greg Mitchell. Below: Front, Laying Pete Hi ll. 2n d Brenda Volkert, Ted Wesslemann , Tim Hayden , Alan Hesse, Deb Palmer, Dawn Prins, Dave Sokolowski , Beckie Maahs, Polly Charmichael, Randy Peters, Janet Schappe ll, Kathy Crow, Kevin Bembry. 3rd - Amy Dunker, Bill Zahren, Lorre Smith , Beth Lund, Mary Cottman , Susan Harmon, Becky Walz, Terri Chase, Brett Crowl , Laura Johnson . 4th - Pat Breyfogel, Renae DeHaan, JoAnn Forney, Michelle Biggs, Kathi Phillips, Lanette Koehler, Laura Fairchild, Monte Christensen, Melody Hamil, Tom Sweeney, Jennifer Smith, Susan Wagoner. Back - Lance Heikens, Mark O 'Connell, Brent Dejong, Charley, House Mother Gwenevere, Terry Bohlke, Martha Roberts, Justin Fisher, Ed Betsworth , Kent Godberson , Tadewin Drum, Mark Bleil. Dorm Halls / 87 �Traum.a Center and the Penthouse Central and Groundhog . Above: Left to Right, Seated - Will Ivey, Lawrence Mondello, Spuck Prior. 2nd Row, Standing - Young MoKu, Kevin Williams, Ed Polly, Mike Grawth, Mark Jorgenson, Pete Leinen, John Carey, Jim Freetly, Todd Joues. 3rd Row, Standing: Wayne Kim, Bret Nelson, Tom Baer, Mr. Poo, Curt Klaahsen, Monte Riebhoff, Joe Edwards, Jerry Schoo, John McGilligan. Back Row - Sam Han, Andy Kim, Jeff Irwin, Dan Miller, Dave Reed, Jay Rozeboom, Bob Thomas, Andy Sudman, Ray Farrens, Greg Mitchell, Brad Andrew. 88 I Dorm Halls Below: Front Row - Harvey Flewelling, Mark Chmelka, Russ Gehring, Matt Keating, Jim Augustine, Kirby Eddie, Monte Kluger. Middle Row Scott Larson, Mike Baranick, Bob Geesman, Wade Welding, Bryan Wernimont, Frank Hesse, Jeff Leinen, Bill Delehant, Mike Powell, Bill Brown, Dale Rounder, Bryan Stearns, Gary Harris. Back Row - Kendall Oliver, Max Steve ns, Perry Borchard, Dave Willet, Dan Freese, Eric Lausen. Above: Steated - Renee Trowbridge, Diane Berry, Alicia Wessendorf. 2nd Row, Seated on Couch - Brenda Youngdahl, Laura Gittens, Kerry Aarnes, Lesley Nortridge, Tanya Nuetzman, Connie Root, Nila Clausen , Cindi Stevens, Corrine Kinney. 3rd Row, Standing Behind - Diane Thomssen, Jane Kraft, Shannon Robinson , Brenda Williams, Lisa Gigaroa, Flo Weeber, Karen Munsen, Sue Amsbaugh. Below: Front - Mary Dundas, Jenna Mausolf. Middle - Gina Cheng, Ruth Kleen, Felicia Steffe, Michelle Thomson, Jill Hansen, Traci Ferguson, Kim Houlsworth. Back - Brenda Heitzman, Julie Zimmerline, Susan Peters, Rita Gilbraith , Tracy McCreary, Jackie Jacobson. Not Pictured Risa Rebbeck, Sharon Torneton, Kristy Arrick, Amy Schuman , Kay Hansen, Leslie Blach, Barbie H ill, Lesa Lange. Dorm Halls / 89 �The Far East and the First Edition Suite Street and Rainbow Express I Above: Suite Street: Front Row - Evelyn Dahl, Shelley Randall, Brenda Wadlington, Mary Hansen. Middle Row - Joanne Beraldi, Lisa Brink. Third Row - Susan Brady, Kelly Cole, Charlene Schen, Sandy Deabler, Carla Kock, Eileen Koster. Back Row - Danielle DeJager, Carol Faber. 90 / Dorm Halls Below: Rainbow Express: Front Row - Brenda Curry, Cheryl Dahl, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Rhonda Baker, Mailon Sipma, Chris Cranston. Middle Row - Gayle Krueger, Sharon Watkins, Crystal Carter, Gina Moyer, Sharon Vote, Tina Tollez. Back Row - Val Drake, Barbara Anderson , Dori Mclndoo, Marsha Ryan. Above: The Far East: Front Row - Michelle Bluford , Hitomi Yanagimoto, Lisa Lynch, Juleen Meints. Second Row - Vicki Anderson, Da na Sievert, Lisa Gollhoffer, Alison Koenck, Linda Lewison, Mary Viz. Third Row Shirley Chou, Julie Peters, Renee Watson, Heather Dietz, Linda Swanson, Gretchen Chamberlain. Back Row - Daneen Olsen, Gloria Thomas, Susan Barker. Below: The First Edition: Front Row - Lance Nesbitt, Rod Ketchens, Ron Boren, Jeff Reinking, Jeff Myrick, Rob Hutchison, Barry Jones, Dan Hicks, Steve Kelsey, Dean Hopkins, Jeff Grove, David Beatty, Doug Beauchene, Matt Shaeffer. Middle Row - Greg Brown, Gailen Clausen, Kevin Schieuer, Chris Cassady. Back Row - Brice Farmer, Chris Johnson, Keith Keesling. Dorm Halls / 91 �The Jungle and the Sum.m.it Above: The Jungle: Front Row - Todd Schoeberl, Todd Ernst, Brian Carrott, Ron Shortenhaus, Chris Cuthrell, Mike Roarson. Back Row - Mike Noble, Dan Callahan, Kevin Behan, Bob Biebl, Eric Dormoi, Mike Lovell, Lowell Ernst, Jim Gibson. 92 I Dorm Halls Below: The Summit: Seated on Floor - Dave Speer. Middle Row - Kyle Ellerbeck, Joel Higgins, Derek Jacobsen, Jeff Wilkerson, Steve McMullen , Ron Rolling. Back Row - Bryce Feldhoff, Dennis Lauver, Cardboard Pat Summerall, Randy Gaulke, Matt Aronson, Tim Russell, Todd Koos. Suitehearts and Alpha Delta Pi Above: Suitehearts: Front Row - Kelly Hopp, Paula Puckett, Lisa Bielenberg . Middle Row - Lisa Erwin, Dee Dee Harm, Shaunda Bowen, Susie Ashley, Michelle Madsen, Jill Knapp, Sheila Hunter. Back Row Veta Peterman, Lori Bielenberg, Kris Lorenzen. Below : Alpha Delta Pi: Front Row - Alicia Wessendorf, Nancy Albright, Suzanne Dobbins, Laurie Larsen, Pam Frey. Back Row - Tracy McCreary, Amy LeMaster, Sheila Kennerly, Tonya La Frenz, Karen Percell, Ruth Veghlan, Leslie Henningsen , Lisa Martin. Dorm Halls / 93 �Mountaintop and the Neighborhood Broadway and Highlifers . Left: Broadway: Front Row - Ellen Moore, Brenda Schultz, Stacy DeLong, Beth Quade, Rhonda Schreur. Middle Row - Tricia McCaulley, Diane Kutz, Jane Raven scroft, Natalie Dick, Janan Geick. Back Row Janice Schmitz, Carolyn Lamaak, Cheri Cantrall, Annette Flygo. Above: Mountaintop: Front Row - Dawn Poppen, Sophie Huang, Holly Paulsen, Nanci Cunningham, Linda Hoogensen. Middle Row - Laura Riley, Lisa Gerdes, Nancy Walsh, Carla Grey, Julie Sthr, Lynda Dickson, Mickie Lin. Back Row - Kim Meyer, Vicki Vander Pol, Kim Jones, Carol Crouch, Jane Fluent, Regina Kuhl, Winnie Hsia, Lynette Jansen. Below: The Neighborhood: Front Row - Dawn Scott, Sonja Henricks, Rhonda Evilsizer, Glayds Rayhill, Brenda Wetherell, Nicci Nystrom. Middle Row - Terri Fischer, Dawn Smith, Cynthia Weiland, Susan Erwin, Theresa Davis. Back Row - Bonnie Urbanek, Kelli Mason, Lisa Martin, Robin Bergen. ,,. ----- 94 I Dorm Halls Below: Highlifers: Front Row - Crystal Oberheu, Melanie Corey, Karen Weber, Sharon Schuth, Sandra Snyder. Middle Row - Diane Griswold, Brenda Willemssen, Jackie Jones, Diane Campbell, Karen Gries, Kim Kragel Janette Conry, Carol Eis, Lisa Grubb. Back Row - Julie Sch losser, Stacy Banwart, Molly Woodworth, Suzette Bauder, Shauna Moe, Melanie Ziems. Dorm Halls / 95 �I I I �Sioux staff gets faculty viewpoint . . "Where are you or1g1na11y from? Where did you go to College?" · No comment This year's Sioux Staff decided to interview the Morning s ide College Faculty, and print their responses in hopes of learning more about them . We would like to thank tho se who cooperated with us in fulfilling this task . We regret that we were unabl e to receive any comment from the faculty members on this page. We were also unable to get pictures of a couple of faculty members. On the next few pages are the questions we asked the faculty members and we divided them up as to' their responses . They are in no specific order except as to how they answered the questions . Enjoy! Born. in Sioux City, Raised in NW Iowa College: a) USD b) Grenoble, France c) U. of Wisconsin at Madison Born: Sioux City, Iowa College: St. Lukes, Bachelors Briar Cliff Mrs. Sharon French Nursing Dr. John Doohen Professor, Chairman Foreign Languages Associate Professor of Ed11catio11 Dr. Victoria Marquesen Mr. Harry Moon Director of Choral Activities/ Associate Profcssor of Music \ West Virginia. . b) West Virginia University Marshall University Ms. Monica Lazere Chairman and Assistant Professor Sociology I Social Work Dr. Bruce Forbes Chair111a11, Religious Studies Rev. Steve Plymale Assistant Professor Religion I Campus Minister Chairman 11, Music Mr. Harlan Buss Mr. Phil Karpuk Assista11t Football Coach Dr. Robert Green Chairman and Professor of Physics Mrs. Aline Bobys Educatio11 Dr. Albert Sellen Chairman and Professor History and Political Science El Paso, Texas b) U. of Texas Austin Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University 98 / Faculty Washington, D.C. b) Tulan U. - New Orleans U. of Virginia Virginia Polytechnical Institute Originally from Sioux City College: Wayne State Born: LeMars, Iowa School: WIT, Westmar, Briar Cliff Berlin, Germany b) U.of Iowa Assista11t Professor Early childhood education Mrs. Glenna Tevis Dr. Richard Bobys Director of Sociology Dr. Dave McAlpine Associate Professor Foreign Languages Mrs. Kimberly Hansen In structor, N ursing Born in Rhode Island, grew up in Topeka, Kansas. Washburn University and University of Chicago Dr. Jan Hodge Professor of English Born : Haslett, Michigan School: BA - Univ. Michigan MA - Univ. Michigan Ph.D. - Univ. New Mexico 99 �"Where are you originally from? Where did you go to college? Not Pictured: Ms. Kitty Green Associate Professor History Pt -ti111c Originally from Washington D.C. College: Hood College and University of South Dakota Mr. Timothy Case Instructor Communicative Not Pictured Ms. Marjorie Holmes Miller Teacher Morningside College Clri/d Care Ce11/cr Whichita, Kansas b) Mac/ester University of Cincinnati University Whichita ''Why did you decide to come to Morningside instead of any other college?" Born in Maquoketa, Iowa. Lived in Atlantic City, New Jersey until age 8. Attended school in Rock Rapids, Iowa after N.J. Graduated from Morningside College in 1962. M.A. - U. of Massachusetts (Amheris) 1969. Ph.D. - U. of Massachusetts (Amheris) 1973 Dr. Thomas E. Gilbert Professor a11d Chair111a11, Plrilosoplry Arts Oxnard, CA Morningside College U. Of Nebraska Was an opportuntity for me to begin my career on the collegiate level right out of graduate school.Served as an opportunity to begin my own progam at Morningside where there had never been a similar program previously Mr. Tim Ellis Athletic Trai11er / Assista11t Professor HPER The value of the education that I received at Morningside and I wanted to come back. Dr. Marty Knepper Assisla11/ Professor E11glish Mr. Ting-shih Chia Director of Criminal I us/ ice I Sociology Mr. Michael Schreiber Associate Professor Business Ad111i11istrati011 China I studied at University of Pennsylvania, Harvard Law School, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and a/so Princeton University. Mr. Don Smith Instructor Professor Business Ad111i11istratio11 Ms. Sandra Winter l11slructor, HPER Working here gave me the opportunity to gain some experience, and the opportunity to finish my Masters. (at USD) Reputation of business school and facility in Sioux City area. Requested to teach by Chairman of Business School Unique job opportunity - combination of duties I was looking for. Nice community. Iowa students have higher SAT scores. The balmy southern climate was so attractive to a North Dakotan. Mr. Bruce Bunger Chairma11, Communicative Arts Dr. Douglas Swan Chairman and Professor Math Dr. Gary Koerselman Professor History and Associate Dea11 Continuing Educatio11 Mr. John Pinto Assista11t Prufessor Psychology Mr. William Steinman Assista11t Professor Computer Science Liberal arts tradition and the academic quality and freedom. It reminded me of Harvard University. It's a well accredited and decent school. I wanted to stay away from as many Iranians as possible - many are pro-Khomeni. I was impressed with the quality of faculty at Morningside in the nursing department To reach a personal goal of teaching at the college level. Mr. Robert Spring Assistant Professor Music Dr. Zorabi Honargohar Assistant Professor Math Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg Chairma11 a11d Associate Professor N ursi11g The opportunity to build a program from the beginning Dr. Robert Buchheit Associate Professor Foreign Languages The Foreign Language Department appeared to be strong and I saw the possibility for a good working relationsh i p with my colleagues. "Why did you decide to come to Morningside instead of any other college?" 100 J Faculty Faculty / 101 �"How long have you been at Morningside? What was your first impression?" Been here two years Small schoo atmosphere good student-faculty relations and high level of academic quality. It will be two years in April. Closeness of students and the emphasis on academics. Mr. Richard Peterson Instructor, Nursing Education Mr. Ervin Mondt HPER, Football Coach and Associate Professor English Mrs. Jane Hey Chairman and Associate Professor Biology Ms. LaVone Sopher Assistant Professor Nursing Education Since 1977. Favorably impressed with growth opportunities. Here two years. The warm environment and friendliness of the community. Dr. Larry Sensing Associate Professor Psychology 102 / Faculty This is my second year at Morningside. My first impression of the college was of friendliness. I also experienced the odd feeling of teaching where I had been a student. Dr. Louis Rossman Associate Professor Music Mr. Peter Lee Chairman and Associate Professor Economics This is my 10th year at Morningside and I continue to be impressed by the friendly atmosphere and the overwhelming concern for students by the dedicated faculty and staff. 17 years. It's a nice, small, liberal arts college. I like it here. This is my 4th year at Morningside as a faculty member. The college continues to impress me as a friendly place with very talented students. Dr. Edward Mazeika Associate Professor English Ms. Susan Richards Technical Services Librarian/ Assistant Professor Library Science Mr. Leo Harris Associate Professor Accounting Business Administration Mr. Dwight Packard Associate Professor Business Admi11istratio11 10th year. It's a good, solid liberal arts college. 10 years. Was impressed with the faculty. He has been here 23 y ears. He went to college here, himself. 24 years here. A very comfortable, friendly place. Mrs. Carol Ragan ESL Lab lnstructor Foreign Languages I've been here since January 1983. My first impression was "Boy, this place is just like Pennsylvania - wet and gray." It was November. I've since discovered the sun shines here much more than it does in Pennyslvania. "How long have you been at Morningside? What was your first impression?'' 3 years. Friendly people; very good music faculty, hardworking students. Mr. Douglas Gerhart Instructor Mu sic Mr. Mark Brosarnle HP ER ln structor, Assistan t Football Coach Dr. Bill Knepper Chairman and Professor of English Dr. William Yockey Chairman and Professor Chem istry Since 1959 - 25 years. "Good faculty and room for my improvement and their improvement." Been here 27 years. "It was a warm receptive, liberal arts college with very friendly faculty , staff and students." Mr. Randy Kohlenberg Associate Professor of Music 7 years. Considerate students. Icy streets snow in March! Mr. Jim Scholten Head Baseball Coach I Writi11g Specialist 1 1/2ears. My first imy pression of Morningside college was the warmth extended to me and my family by the administration, staff, and students. Faculty / 103 �/ "What was your most embarrassing moment here at Morningside?" Pants fly zipper breaking during women's basketbalI game. The night 1 had John Kelzenberg's number wrong in the official basketball scoreboard in a regional NCAA play-off at Allee gym, which caused a technical foul to be called against Morningside, and which nearly cost us a victory. I knocked over the wine at a wine table at the dean 's reception the 1st year I was here. Mr. John Arnold Assistant Professor HPER and Head Women's Basketball Conch Ms. Kathleen Buchheit Assistant Professor of Nursing Ms. Brenda Bailey Reference Librarian and lnstructor of Library Science I once forgot that I was scheduled to teach a class. A student came to me, asked that I please come before all the students left. This was the first day of class and didn't . make a terrific impression, I'm sure. Mr. Keith Tookey Assistant Professor of Computer 5cience 104 / Faculty The time I fell out of a classroom by leaning against an unlatched door. Mr. Richard Weikert Associate Professor of Business Administration, Agri-Business and Livestock Spacing off the October 29, 1984 orientation meeting after sending a personal reminder to all of my advisers. I was showing a film in class, backed the projector against the blackbord, and was really surprised to see yards and yards of film piling up at my feet. The take-up reel was stuck against the wall and 15 minutes of film ended up on the floor. I misread the final exam schedule and missed a final. Of course not one student came looking for me; they all left by the back door while I was in the office. None (maybe because of my theatrical experience). Mr. Charley Orbison Associat e Professor of Communicative Arts Getting excited about new booktrucks in front of students in the main reading room. After a night class, 1 locked my coat in the offices. It was below zero weather outside. Mr. Dan Callahan Men's Basketball coach and Assistant Prof. HPER Dr. Donald Fishbaugh Music When 1 made and kept a hair-cut appointment for a time when piano "juries" (fin al exams) were commencing at Eppley! Lecturing about 2tone posters in hall when students walk off and leave him without knowing and a group of mu.s ic students come along . Not Pictured: Rev. Ralph Brink Religious Studies Ms. Lori Linder Music The Religious Life Council gave me a sweatshirt that read; "The Devil Made Me Dolt." Being mistaken for a student while using the faculty copy machine at the Library. Mr. Chalmers Brumbaugh Assistant Professor of Political Science Arriving at a seminar class intent on discussing the subject scheduled for the following week because 1 had not consulted my own syllabus. When my pants fell down during class. Mr. Frank Breneisen A rt Department Chairman Mr. David West Instructorof Art Mrs. Cathy Milbrodt Associate Director of Library Services Mr. Gene Wickey 111st rue/or of Business Administration Part time Coaching basketball has provided me with some embarrassing moments. 1 will let other people decide the "most." Dr. Sharon Ocker Head and Director of Education, Graduat e Division. Dr. John Lawrence Professor of Philosophy Mr. Robert Conley Direclor and Chairman of Indian Studies "What was your most embarrassing moment here at Morningside?" Dr. Edward Shane A ssociate Professor of Chemistry Explosions in some of his chemi cal demonstrations. Faculty / 105 �J "What is your greatest pet peeve?" Not seeing people live up to the potential God gave them. Student interest dollars, not sense. I hate the little subscription cards in magazines. Students who miss class asking "Did you do anything important today?" That offices on campus are not manned during the lunch hour - to serve students and parents, faculty and administraiton better. Mr. Douglas Livermore Chairman & Associate Professor of Economics & Business Administration 106 / Faculty Students who are hesitant express themselves when not following and don't understand. Students who start gathering up their materials and/ or putting on their coats before class period is over! I have no peeves, only dogs, cats, rabbits, and a son. Mr. John Bowitz Assistant Professor of Art Mr. Richard Dick Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. Kerry Framton Business Administration, Part-time Dr. Earl Moore Chairman & Professor of Psychology Mr.James Galli Associate Professor Physics Mrs. Roberta Boothby Chairman HPER & Associate Athletic Director The banging pipes in Charles City. Please get them fixed. Colleagues in education do not recognize nursing as both a science and an art. That the students, faculty, and ad ministration are not as much of a truly collegial community as I have experienced in other small, private colleges - I'm biased by Newman 's Idea of University,, Dr. Joseph Claflin Professor of Biology Dr. Rudolph Daniels Associate Professor of History and Political Science Ms. Carol Searls Instructor Nursing Education People who try to impress by esoteric language rather than just p l ain communicate 1. People who are not prompt. 2. Negative attitudes. in Mr. Bob Lawrence Assistant Professor Communicative Arts Mr. Jim Leavitt /11struclor & Assistant Football Coach Ms. Nancy Lafferty Adj. Professor Sociology a11d Social Work "What is your greatest pet peeve?" I Mr. Joseph Shufro Associate Professor of Music Students who expect to be "spoon fed" without taking in itiative to learn Dr. Harold Rundell Professor of Biology Havi ng someone ( w hether it be students, faculty , or administration) who knows little or nothing about my field, telling me how it should be taught. Dr. Michael Berger Music, part-time Mr. Robert Bunge Indian Studies A dj. Professor Mr. Michael Eggleston Resident Complex Director & Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Sally Fitzer Ma th, Science, part-time Rabbi Albert Gordon Religious Studies, part-time Ms. Sally Hartley Teacher, M C Child Care Center Ms. Patricia Herbold Music, part-time Ms. Kathy Heydon Daj. Instructor, Raque/ball, HPER Mr. Arne Sorenson Music, part-time Mr. Fred Stolen Supt. Maintenance/ Assistant Baseball Coach Ms.Mary Ann Wampler Instructor of Music Mrs. June Wilson Teacher, MC Child Care Center Faculty / 107 ��The ''Chiefs'' in charge Ri gh t: Dr. Donald Poppen , Sr. Vice Presid e nt for Ins titut iona l Advance ment. Be low : Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice Presiden t and Dean for St udent Affa irs. I Above: Rev . Russell Wilson, Assistant to th e Presid ent for Church Re lati on s. Ab o v e: Mr . George Boykin, M in o rit ies Coun selor a nd Foreign Stude nt Adv isor. Above: Mr. Douglas Smith, Director of Public In for mation . Below : Mr. Charles LeMaster, Director of Library Services. Be lo w : Mr. Larry Communication s. Be low : Dr. James R. Keene, D irector of Computer Serv ices. Walters , D i rec t o r of Above: Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, Preside nt of th e Co ll ege . Below : Dr. R. Frank Terry, Vice Pres id e nt fo r Aca d em ic Affairs and Dea n of College. Above: Mr. Cecil E. Larson, Vice Pres id e nt fo r Busin ess Affairs. Left: Mrs. Ruth Green , Vice Pres ide nt fo r Pla nnin g a nd Spec ial Projec ts. 110 I Administration/Staff Administration/Staff/ 111 �A d Registrar and Business Offices m. • 1 s s • 1 0 n s Left: Seated, Left to Right - Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Assistant Registrar; Mrs. Carol Stratmeier, Data Analyst, Registrar's Office; Mrs. Marlene Moon, Data Entry, Registrar's Office. Standing Mr. W. J. Seewald, Registrar. Above: Front Row, Left to Right - Mrs. Lisa Myers, Data Entry Clerk, Admissions; Mr. Dick Daufman, Assistant Director of Admissions; Ms. Lynette Spring, Student Assistant. Back Row - Mr. Leon Shortenhaus, Assistant Director of Admissions; Ms. Lora Vander Zwaag, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, Office Coordinator, Admissions; Mr. Fred Erbes, Director of Admissions and Record.s; Mr. Thomas DePrenger, Admissions Counselor; Ms. Sarah Davis, Admissions Counselor. Below: Left to Right - Mrs. JoAnn Johnson, Secretary, Vice President for Planning and Special Profects; Mrs. Carol Forbes, Data Coordinator; Mrs. Ruth Green, Vice President for Planning and Special Projects; Mrs. Pat Jorgenson, Secretary, Title III Coordinator/Field Biology. Below: Seated - Mr. Gary Gevik, Chief Accountant. Standing, Left to Right Mrs. JeriNelson, Assistant Accountant, Payroll; Mrs. Irene Simmons, Head Cashier; Mrs. Vivian K. Isaacson, Executive Secretary to Vice President for Business; Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier, Business Office. s D I p 0 f f • 1 C e s 112 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff/ 113 �Student Services Lewis Administration Secretaries Right: Seated, Left to Right - Mrs. Adell Lewis, Executive Secretary to President; Mrs. Joyce Dawson, Public Information Assistant. Standing - Mrs. Sheila Langley, Executive Secretary to Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs; Mrs. Lorna Zellmer, Administrative Assistant for Development; Mrs. Linda Olsen, Secretary, Institutional Advancement. Below: Front, Left to Right - Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Library Associate, Reference Department; Mrs. Inge Zibers, Library Associate /Circulation and Reserve; Ms. Cindy Grause, Educational Media Assistant. Back : Ms . Carolyn VonEhwegen, Library Associate, Technical Services / Library; Ms. Patti Veldhuizen, Administrative Assistant to Librarian; Mr. Steve Ford, Title III, Studio Director. Library Staff Left: Front, Left to Right Ms. Louise Petersen, Director of Hea lth Services; Mrs. Barbara Magoun, Assistant Director Career Placement ; Ms. Jacqueline Bitz, Secretary, Financial Aid; Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice Pres ident a nd Dean for Student Affairs; Ms. Alice Villone, Director of Financial Aid. Bac k - Mr. Jim Scholten, Writing Specialist; Mrs. Jane Clausen, Financial Aid Counselor JLD Coordin a tor; Mr. Gary Fitzer, Associate Dea n for Student Affairs; Ms. Diane Abegglen, Assistant Director of Housing ; Mrs. Donna Lahn, Secretary, Student Services; Mr. Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Activities; Ms. Marilyn Heilman, Director of Learning Resources Lab; Mrs. JoAnn Davis, Secretary and Assistant Dr. T e a c h e Pl ace ment /Education . Far Left : Mrs. Candace Davies, Data Analyst, Alumni / Development. Le ft : Ms. Christy R. DuBois. 114 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff/ 115 �SAGA Food Service Below: Mr. Kenneth Graham, Director of Security. Above: Left to Right - Mr. Bob Zimmerman, Student; Mr. Joseph Kvidera, Maintenance; Mr. James Tice, Custodian; Mr. Richard Stroman, Maintenance; Mr. James McKernan, Maintenance; Mr. Delbert Gehling, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds; Mr. Scott Kinney, Student. Below : Mrs. Bobbi Administration. Above: Seated, Left to Right - Ms. Roxane Jedlicka; Mr. Lyle Oster, Director SAGA Food Service; Ms. Judy Hungerford. Standing - Mr. LeRoy McKee, Mr. Carl Johnson, Ms. Lee Katasabek, Mrs. Kay Jahnke, Ms. Nancy LaBurge, Ms. "Toots" Rydell, Ms. Evelyn Pruchase, Mr. Jim Espinoza, Ms. Mabel Robinson, Ms. Elaine Davis, Mr. Bill Madsen. Mesmer, Secretary Business Above: Ms. Marilyn Heilman, Director of Learning Resource Lab. Right: Mrs. Bernice Lunquist, Student Post Office Manager. 116 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff / 117 �Commons Personnel The Bookstore secretaries Far Left: Mrs. Phyllis Weems, Textbook Buyer, Bookstore; Mrs. Lucille Hinders, Book Store Manager. behind Left: Mrs. Bette Uhl, Clerk, Bookstore. the . . scenes Above: Mrs. Departme nt. Bev Brower, Secretary Education Above: Mrs. Sue Proescholdt, Secretary, Communicative Art. Fa r Right: Mrs. Beth Nettleton, Secre ta ry, N ursin g Educa tio n . Rig ht : Mr s. Rita Levers, Secre t ary, Music Depa rtme nt. Far Left: Mrs. Marsha Newman, Secretary of Commons. Left: Ms. Louise Peterson, Director of Health Serv ices. 118 / Adminis tration/Staff Administration / Staff / 119 �Administration Right: Ms. Greta Philips, Administrative Assistant and Secretary for Continuing Education; Mrs. Jessie Zellmer, Executive Secretary for Dean of th e College. Not Pictured Dr. R. E. Ashmore, Student Health Office Dr. Ira Gwinn, Registrar Emeritus Dr. Michael Jennings, Student Health Service Ms. Arlys McCorkindale, Manager, Dimmitt Alumni House Dr. Cathy Opheim, Student Health Services Mrs. Shari Perley, Operations and Control Supervisor Mr. Carl C. Smith, Associate Director of Admissions Mr. Rod Tondreau, Director, Aquatic Studies Mr. Dennis Watkins, Systems Analysis and Programming Manager Below: Mrs. Norma May, Secretary .Foreign Languages. Staff Below: Mrs. Clare Nielsen, Secretary, Math and Computer Sciences. Above: Ms. Connie Stearn, Computer Operations Con troll Supervisor. above: Mrs. Joyce Thomas, Secretary, Indian Studies; Mrs. Thelma Thomas, Counselor, Indian Studies. 120 / Administration/Staff Top Picture: The long walk to the Commons - taken in the winter. Above: Back entrance to Lewis Hall - the Office building for most of the administration and staff members on campus. Not Pictured Mrs. Jennifer Breneisen, Secretary-Bookkeeper, MC Child Care Center Mr. Richard Ellis, Custodian Mrs. Anne Ewing, Housekeeper Ms. Kathy Forsberg, MC Child Care Center, Pt-time Ms. Mary Foxhoven, Housekeeper Mr. Bernard Ginsbach, Custodian Mr. John Hoing Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Ralph L. Huckins, Custodian Mr. G. Frank Hunbert, Custodian Ms. Eileen Johnson, Secretary, Athletic· Department Mr. Mark Lindahl, Custodian Mr. Randall Livings, Central Duplicating Mrs. Ella O'Hara, Housekeeper Mr. Eugene O'Hara, Custodian Mr. Arthur Quintard, Custodian Mr. Hilbert Rindles, Custodian Mrs. Ginger Rose, Housekeeper Mr. Jerry I Rose, Head Custodian Mr. Gerald P. Ruleman, Custodian Mr. Jim Skalisky, Custodian Ms. Rita Skuya, Housekeeper Ms. Karen Snyder, Housekeeper Mr. Roger Weigand, Custodian Mr. Raymond Winneke, Consultant Mr. William Zabel, Custodian Administration/Staff / 121 ��Denise Acker General Psychology Kathi Ackerman General Psychology Recreation Management Sonja Andresen Business Administration Matthew Aronson Social Work Susan Ashley Business Administration Economics Thomas Baer Chemistry Glen Barngrover Social Work Kelly Barth Business Administration Patrick Benson Physical Education Teaching Debra Berens Business Administration Barbara Bradshaw M usic Educat ion Susan Brady Nursing John Brandt Business Adm in istra tion Michael Calvillo Industrial Psychology Shari Carroll Nursing Brian Carroll Lisa Bielenberg Business Administration Economics Lori Bielenberg Nursing Derick Bluford Music Education Mark Boe Business Administration Economics Theresa Bohlke Elementary Education Business Administration Shiow-Ying Chow Elementary Education Karen Clause Art Gailen Clausen Accoun ting Computer Science Business Emph Nila Clausen Business Administration Industrial Psychology Brian Borland Recreation Management Joel Bowman History Jody Boyd History Teaching Manon Boyer Elementary Education Julie Bradley Recreation Management Richard Cleaves Accounting Econo mics Kelly Cole Criminal Justice Robert Conaway Business Adm inistration Debra Conlen Business Administration Carol Cooley Business Admin istration Senior Julie Bradley appears to be read y for a long drive. Jacket, sunglasses, car and sh e is ready togo. 124 / Carol Crouch Physical Education Teaching Thomas Culley Mass Communication Stacy Cunningham Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Evelyn Dahl Elementary Education Special Education Chung-Hsi Dai Computer Science - Mat h Emph Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen: ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors / 125 �Lisa Gordon Social Work Cynthia Gries Elementary Education Bruce Grimberg Agribusiness Economics Holly Hansman Nursing Amy Held Business Administration Economics Mark Hickey Agribusiness Economics Becky Hill Nursing Ricky Hoaglund Mass Communication David Houston H istory and Political Science Shiu-Pin Hsia (Winnie) Accou nting Ann Davis Nursing Rebecca Davis Physical Education Teaching Renae DeHaan Nursing Terry Den Beste Agribusiness Economics Nancy Dennis Early Ch ildh ood Education Shu-Min Huang (Sophie) Eng lish Literature and Lesia Dent Music Education Kristin Dessinger Nursing Robert Dibble Physical Educatio n Teaching Eric Dormoi Criticism Dawn Hunter Criminal Justice Social Work Sheila Hunter Elemen tary Education Special Education Roger Jansen Physical Education Teaching Psychology Teaching Marcia Jarchow Music Education Economics Business Admini strati on William Engle Business Administration Lisa Erwin Physical Education Teaching Recreation Management Susan Erwin Elementary Education Craig Eul Criminal Justice Traci Ferguson Elementary Education Donavon Freese History Weonkil Jeong (David) Business Administration Economics Kim Jepsen Physical Education Teaching Carol Fry Physical Education Teaching Timothy Gardner Business Administration Mass Communication Randal Gaulke Margaret Johnson Library Science Teaching H istory-Teaching R. Daniel Jones, Jr. Religious Studies German Business Administration Janan Geick Nursing James Gibson Business Administration ZenaJunck Social Work Left: Kathleen Gaither, Senior, participated in the Robber Bridegroom production on campus as Salome. 126 / _J Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen iors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors / 127 �Theresa Kacmarynski Nu rsing JuLanne Kahler Nursing Steven Kelsey Business Admini strati on Leigh Kenney Nu rsing John Kentner Biology I Thomas Milne Biology Teaching Ellen Moore Eng lish Literature and Criticism Michael Mulvihill English Literature and Marla Kerr Mass Communicati on Abdul Khan Business Admini strati o n Julie Kingsbury Busi ness Admini stration Scott Kinney Criticism Business Admini stration Econom ics Ruth Kleen Nu rsing Lanette Koehler Eileen Koster Mass Communicatio n Lynne Kraayenbrink Nursing Kimberly Krage) Business Admin istratio n Gayle Kruger Mathe ma tics Computer Scie nce - Math Emph Michael Langley Fre nch German Roberta Lehr Elementary Education• Specia l Educatio n Jerome Lindman Business Administration Grant Lindsay Biology Kristin Lorenzen Accounti ng Economics 128 / Michael Lovell Business Administra tion Diane Maguire Business Administration Office Administration Scott McCallum Criminal Justice Steven McMullen Computer Science Business Emph Shelly Miller Accounting I Drama Jeff Nassiff Business Administration Computer Science Business Emph Scott Nelson Business Admin istration Robin Neville Music Education Steven Newhard Business Administration Kirk Nielsen Criminal Justice Eric Norton Recreation Management Mark O'Connell Business Administration Pat O'Connor Mass Communication Business Administration Joan O'Harrow Biology Teaching Deborah Otte Religious Studies Karen Packer Nursing Nancy Patch Library Science Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen·rs Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors I 129 �Ming-May Peng Accounting Julie Peters Business Administration Spanish Randall Peters Music Education Stephen Pick Accounting Economics Donna Pitts Business Administration Debra Plueger Rhonda Schreur Nursing Kimberly Schumacher Nursing Karilyn Sealock Art Sara Severson Engli sh Writ ing and Lang uage Julie Sexton Busin ess Admini strati o n Econo mi cs Brian Seybert Business Administration Busi ness Administrati o n Lisa Potthoff Econo mics Mark Shechet Bio logy Ch emistry Chiu-Chun Shen Business Administratio n Craig Shriver Ph ysica l Ed uca tio n Teac hin g Michael Skaff, Jr. Speech Special Education Elementary Education Jennifer Pratt Business Administration Irene Prince Social Work Julie Quiring Music Education Nancy Rampey-Jones Psychology Teaching Biology Teaching William Rauterkus Biology Donna Roepke Elementary Education Diane Rohrer Physical Education Teaching Ronald Rolling Music Education Barry Rudolph Business Administration Economics Michele Sandivold Mass Communication Jeffrey Satterfield Drama Jagdish Soni Compute r Scie nce Business Emph Kirk Sorensen Mass Communi ca ti o n Ralane Sparks Spani sh Teaching Busin ess Admini stra ti on David Speer Busin ess Admini strati o n Debra Springer Computer Scie nce - Math Emph Art Jerald Steffen Physica l Ed uca ti o n Teaching Recrea ti o n Management Jay Stidham Ag ribusin ess Kris Stevenson Thomas Schager Spanish Teaching Accounting Stephen Stodden Mark Schnaible Music - Performance Business Administra tion Rosalee Taylor Elementary Educa tio n 130 I Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni rs Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors I 131 �Joy Williams Music Education Brian Wilson Biology teaching Steven Witt Agri-Business Economics Karl Wolle Ph i losophy and Religious studies Michele Wood Bus iness Ad minist rat ion Rebecca Treiber Business Administration Joseph Treloar Sociology Philosophy Sharon Treloar English Literature and Criticism Religious Studies Huai-Ying Tseng (Eunice) Business Administration Joe Tuttle Business Administration Economics Joan Worrell Elementary Education Special Educat ion Deborah Wright Biology Chuen-yen Wu (Gail) Accounting Rebecca .zerott Office Ad ministration Business Ad m in istration Julie Zimmerline Nursing Kelii Tuttle Elementary Education Physical Education Teaching Kathleen Uhl Accounting Economics George Ulrich General Psychology Matthew Ulven Chemistry Bonnie Urbanek Computer Science . usiness Emph B Robert Zimmerman Business Adm i n istra t ion Left: Rhonda Schreur says " Yes! I am a Senior!" SENIORS W ITHOUT PICTURES Jeffery Vander Loo Physical Education Teaching Rebecca Vermilyea Mathematics Teaching Kirk Walker Elementary Education Physical Education Teaching Nancy Walker Elementary Ed·u cation Hsin-Lei Wang (Jenni) Mass Communication Speech Paula Binkley-Bittick Rodney Cassens Nathanial Cole Jeff Cosier William Danker Dennis Dawson Heidi Dieroff Susan Dieroff Thomas Eddie Pamela Ferdig Kathleen Gaither Pamela Gardner Susan Girard Elizabeth Glarum Phillip Gray Kathleen Harris Julie Holck Kay Kenoyer Scott Koch Martin Morris Sarah Moyer Michael Petersen Todd Pfaffle Margaret Saville· Diane Sulsberger Deborah Wilson Shan-Kung Wang Computer Science Math Emph Mathematics Susan Warner Business Administration Sharon Watkins German Libbi Weidert Art Thomas Wheeler Social Work Stephen Farr Med ical Technology Graduate 132 / Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Se • ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors / 133 �Kerry Aarnes Sue Amsbaugh Raymond Anderson Brad Andrews Jeanne Anthony Kristy Arrick Jim Augustine Torn Bachmann Rhonda Baker Donald Barngrover Candace Beeck Robert Berens Paul Bergmann Lisa Bernard Diane Berry Bob Biebl Brian Biggerstaff Ronald Boren Shaunda Bowen Wade Brandt Demonstrating their usefulness on the computer terminal are Pat O'Connor (left) and Alan Hesse. Morningside has two separate terminal rooms for students on campus. 134 / John Brands Lisa Brink Greg Brown Patrick Brummond Jon Buck Jodie Butler Shavelle Calhoun Crystal Carter Earl Chandler Hua-Pei Chen Gina Cheng Mark Chrnelka Dave Chop Monte Colfack Robert Conklin Kathy Crow Bret Crowl Candace Davies Sandy Deabler Connie DeLaGarza Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juni _ Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors rs / 135 �Kathy Crow finds out that the neckline of her sweater is not long enough to hide behind. Bill Delehant Don Delehant Stacy DeLong Larry DeMers Lynda Dickson Suzanne Dobbins Dana Dorband Arthur Douthitt Chian-Chian Du Pam Duncan Lisa Gollhofer Paige Gordon Steve Graff Sheila Graves Diane Griswold Dale Dunnam Natalie Egli Laura Fairchild Ray Farrens Kevin Fiddelke Jin-Tai Ha Margo Haack Leslie Haddad Tammy Halloran Dennis Hamilton Pat Foster David Frisbie Timothy Getty Doug Gibson Elizabeth Gill John Han Dale Harkness Susan Harman Tim Hayden Lance Heikens Leslie Henningsen Alan Hesse Linda Hoogensen Priscilla Hoogeveen Christine Iseminger 136 / Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors I 137 �Lynette Jansen Steve Jarvis Carol Jensen Jacquelyn Jensen Michael John Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Judy Johnson Laura Johnson Mitch Johnson Peggy Johnson June Jones Debra Kaduce Kirk Kellen John Kelzenberg John Kennedy Stuart Kinquist Carla Kock Anne Koopman Susan Krantz 138 / Dave Krieger David Krohn Valorie Kruse Young-Mo Ku Mike Kubovick Lori Kutz Sheri Larson Dennis Lauver Pam Lee Jeff Leinen Pete Leinen Barbara Lewison Mei-Jin Lin Bruce Lindell Kevin Loftus Lance Lund Brian Luther Kristen Major Lisa Martin Bernice Mast Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors / 139 �John McGilligan Jenny Melay Joan Meyer Matthew Miller Greg Mitchell Kevin Montgomery Paul Niebuhr Terry Nielsen Mike Noble Nichole Nystrom Dawn Prins Charles Prior Shelly Randall Emily Rasmus Curt Reynders Daneen Olsen Debbie Palmer Barkley Payer Bob Peck Christine Persinger Martha Roberts Shannon Robinson Patrick Rogers Jay Rozeboom Jeffrey Ruhnke Veta Peterman James Pfeil Thomas Plummer Edward Polly Dawn Poppen Gary Ruleman Clark Rupert Lora Rush Marsha Ryan Denis Sailer Steve Graff is trying to get a jump on the job market by reading about "How to Get a Job." Kevin Schieuer Daryl Schnoes Scott Schoaf Jim Schommer Mailon Sipma 140 I Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Jun Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors / 141 �Sharon Vote Norman Waitt Sarah Walker Juanita Walks-Nice Carol Warren Alan Webb Ted Wesselmann Kristy Wilen Kuang-Yi Young William Zahren Gregory A. Smith Loree Smith David Sokolowski Scott Spidell Kimberly Stahl Bryan Stearns Joel Steenhoven Andrea Stern Kevin Stricklin Richard Svatos Lisa Svoboda Linda Swanson Stan Swanson Thomas J. Sweeney Tom Sweeney Gloria Thomas Lynn Thomas Michelle Thomsen Chuang-Wen Tung Tom Verzani 142 / Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Sandi Zellmer JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Polly Carmichael Robert Craig Patricia Doren Robert Hannusch Francis Heese Mary Jo Heimberg Darin Hildahl June Hubert Tracy Johnson Robert Larson Dove Mullins Craig Probasco Robert Reams Renee Reinholdt Carol Sutton Sandra Watson Right: Juniors Shelley Randall and Greg Smith take time out of their conversation to look at the camera. Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors / 143 �Nancy Albright Sara Andersen Left: Michelle Biggs takes a break from her studies. Vicky Anderson Todd Armstrong David Arnold Scott Banwart Stacey Banwart Suzette Bauder Joanne Beraldi Robin Bergen Edward Betsworth Michelle Biggs Eric Boe Terry Bohlke Susie Bolks Perry Borchard David Borrink Lexia Bosch Joseph Boysen Jim Brewer Pat Breyfogle . Kris Bumsted Dan Callahan Cheryl Cantrall Cindy Chaffin 144 / Ron Chamberlain Janet Chappell Kevin Christoffers Kevin Cmiel Janette Conry Verla Corethers Melanie Corey Chris Cranston Carla Culley Nanci Cunningham Brenda Curry Chris Cuthrell Michele Davis Karen DeAnda Danielle DeJager Brent DeJong Laura Devas Natalie Dick Ming-Chyi Doong Betty Dorsey Cindy Dozark Craig Dozark Valerie Drake Camille Duncan Mary Dundas Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 145 �Carla Grey Dave Grice Mike Groth Dawn Guoan Angela Hair Arny Dunker Brenda Dyhrkopp Brad Dyslin Cathy Ebert Kirby Eddie Carol Eis Jonathon Erbes Dave Eveleth Carol Faber Brice Farmer Melody Hamil Eui-Hong Han Kay Hansen Jill Hanson Guy Harrington Barb Feilrneier Justin Fisher Pat Fitzgerald Harvey Flewelling Jane Fluent Lori Hecht Leann HeirnbeckerDiavastes Torn Hemmen Sharon Hesse Dan Hicks Anette Flygo Catherine Gardner Russell Gehring Lisa Gigaroa Rita Gilbreaith Brian Hong Emmit Hoosrnan Bobby Scott Hope Josh Horner Robert Hutchison Wynn Gochenaur Rob Goetting Barb Goodenow Donald Goodman Lori Graves 146 / William Ivey Tamela Jacobs John James Cindy Janke Troy Jasrnan Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores . I / 147 �I Lisa Lynch Beckie Maahs Right: Barry Jones appears to be driving an invisible motorcycle. He was participating in the hypnosis performance. Barb Jensen Al Johnson Barry Jones Todd Jones Sharyl June Matt Jergens Randy Kennedy Sheila Kennerly Rod Ketchens Anne Kim Hyeong Wook Kim Kwang Sup Kim Laura Kirkendall Monty Klugger John Knepper Julie Krause Regina Kuhl John Lago Eric Larsen Laurie Larsen Dave LaYelle Eun-Sub Lee Amy LeMaster Tammy Lintin Tim Loftus 148 Michelle Madsen Chuck Martin Eric Martin Jay McLern Pam McManigal Mark Mehner Juleen Meints Tara Meyer Janna Mausolf Kevin Maxfield Tim McCabe Paul McCallum Arlys Mccorkindale Shauna Moe Doug Moravek Sheryl Morris Karen Munsen Pat Murphy Jefferey Myrick Karen Nacke Tanya Nuetzman Crystal Oberheu Kendall Oliver Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 149 �n Juan Ortega Ralph Oxley Craig Patrick Karen Percell Susan Peters John Salmon Janice Schmitz Gregory Schuerman Sharon Schuth Wade Sernbach Lori Petersen Myla Petersen Damon Peterson Kathy Phillips Jansen Pollak Ronald Shortenhaus Dana Sievert Tracey Simmons LaNee Simons Trina Sliefert Dean Ponder Steve Ponder Suzanne Poppen Jenny Pritchard Arny Puckett Dawn Smith Sondra Snyder Troy Sohn Ed Stanek Jamie Steckelberg Lori Pudenz Beth Quade Risa Rebbeck Julie Rice Derek Richardson David Riley Laurie Riley Mike Roarson Karmen Rogers Tim Russell Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Felicia Steffe Julie Stehr Dave Storm Sheila Surrell Brian Swift Christal Swift Lori Thatcher Gary Thomas Diane Thornssen Michael Thornsberry ophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 151 �Jeff Wilkerson Gardine Wilson Scott Wilson Terry Wilson Marie Witt Molly Woodworth Cheng Yang Brenda Youngdahl Melanie Ziems Jeff Tilson Sharon Tornton Tena Torrez George Trudell Jeanette Tullis Below: Orchestra rehearsal should always have time for a smile. Suzette Bauder obviously agrees. Brian Ulven Sara Ulven Paul VanLaarhoven Rick Vanderloo Ruth Veglahn Todd Verschoor Molly Vitera Jolene Vovos Brenda Wadlington Nancy Walsh SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Derek Albert Mary Arnold Norma Barajas John Beeck Robert Boldus Steven Boston R. J. Cardin Brenda Denney Kenneth Easlick Sheryl Frey Dale Hill Gary Hogue Timothy Kahler Jung Jun Kim Lisa Lange Leonore Mangenje Mike McManamy Douglas Moravek Gina Moyer Jane Nylen James Parker Sr. Steve Parrish Darla Peterson Steve Reiners Jack Rooney Jody Russell Lisa Shull Eric Siert Julie Sprague Valerie Uken Ku Young Um Joan Wanninger Sheila Warnock Renee Watson Kevin Wauhob Karen Weber Florence Weeber Pamela Weisz Jill Wells Amy Wilhelm Cynthia Wilke 152 / Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores· Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 153 �Michael Aguirre Mike Akin Shelly Albers Linda Alfredson Barbara Andersen Leslie Andersen Mark Andersen Samuel Anderson Julie Bach Randee Ball Michael Baranick Susan Barker Judy Bauer!y Tony Beam Dave Beatty Doug Beauchene Kevin Behan Kevin Bembry Kirt Bennett Shelley Birdssall Tim Black Lee Blair Mark Bleil Michelle Bluford Shaun Brandt 154 ' Right: As freshman Terri Fischer finds out, college means spending a lot of time in the Library. The new addition to the Library has proved very helpful to all students at Morningside this year. Greg Bringard William Brown Susan Bubke Dan Camarigg Diane Campbell Patricia Campbell John Carey Cynthia Casady Sue Case Chris Cassady Gretchen Chamberlain Se-Hee Chang Terri Chase Monte Christensen Marcie Coe Peggy Cole Cory Coleman Carol Cooper Curtis Copley Keith Culver Kelly Culver Cheryl Dahl Camilla Danielson Jason Dannenburg Teresa Davis Tim Davis Heidi Deen Stuart Dickman Heather Dietz Rick Dobbs Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ' 155 �Kim Doeksen Dawn Doggett Joseph Edwards Kyle Ellerbeck Leslie Ellerbeck Vivian Ellis Lowell Ernst Rhonda Evilsizer Teresa Eyer Bryce Feldhoff Terri Fischer Jodi Flint Ross Ford JoAnn Forney Blaine Fox Deanna Fredinburg Michelle Free Jim Freetly Pam Frey Steve Fry William Gates Bob Geesaman Lisa Gerdes Pete Gilpin Laura Gittins Kent Godbersen Dennis Godfrey Jeff Grave Karen Gries Phillip Grillet 156 Lisa Grubb Don Hagedorn Mary Hansen DeeDee Harm Bill Hartwig Christine Hayes Enoch Hayes Brenda Heitzman JoDee Hampey Scott Henrichsen Sonja Henricks Linda Henry Joel Higgins Bernie Hill Pete Hill Dan Hiserate Shelley Hogan MaryBeth Holzman Dean Hopkins Kelly Hopp Kim Houlsworth Lisa Hughes Veranna Huscher Bryce Hustedt Jeff Irwin David Jacobsen Derek Jacobsen Jackie Jacobson Glenn Jaminet Leslie Johnson Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 157 �Valerie Johnson Kimberly·Jones Kristi Jones Mark Jorgensen Fred Kamm Beth Lund Barb Luke Tim Lyons Susanne Madison Reli Mason Matthew Keating Keith Keesling Kyung Mi Kim Hyoung-Teak Kim Corrine Kinney Toshiko Matsunaga Patricia Mccaulley Tracey McCreary William McGill Dori Mclndoo Wilfred Kitto Curtis Klaahsen Jill Knapp Alison Koenck Todd Koos Robert McMullen Jim Mendenhall Kimberly Meyer Daniel Miller Roger Miltenberger Mary Kottmann Jane Kraft Paul Kropf Diane Kutz Tonja LaFrenz David Mohan Donna Morris Chris Mortenson Mark Muckey John Mueggenberg Carolyn Lamaak Rod Lantis Scott Larson Linda Lewison Julie Lien Coe Lindgren Russ Lockwood Tom LoVan Tou Lo Van Sandy Lueck 158 / Bryant Mutchler Bret Nelson Lance Nesbitt Steve Neubert Rick Niles LaLonnie North Lesley Nortridge John Ocker Steve Ovsak Stephanie Palmer Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen / 159 �Jan ice Paradise Holi Paulsen Jeff Phillips Matt Pointer Don Pottebaum Brenda Schultz Amy Schumann Lynelle Schwien Dawn Scott Julie Serck Mike Powell Kerry Pra nke Paula Puckett Bessie Raphtis Jane Ravenscroft Kim Seward Matt Shaeffer Teresa Sharpback Kimberly Shockey Gary Shupe . Gladys Ray hill Dave Reed Jeff Reinking Brad Reynders Monte Riebhoff Juanita Skou Brian Smith Jennifer Smith Tod d Smith Cindy Solberg Dale Roemen Jayne Ronfeldt Constance Root Jason Rothman Gary Rubel Rob Sorum Jody Soukup Barry Spencer Jerome Stabile Tracy Stenberg Kim Ruby Heather Russell Joni Sachau Leland Saul David Schanzenbaker Julie Schlosser Jo Schmidt Todd Schoeberl Jerry Schoo Doug Schuerkamp 160 Cynthia Stevens Max Stevens Rochelle Stock Tim Stodden AndySudman Sally Sudtelgte Chuck Taylor Robert Thoman Darrell Thomas Joyce Thompson Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 161 �Jim Torgerson Michael Tramp Renee Trowbridge Mariann Umbrell Mark VandeBerg Rick Zibers Below: Lance Nesbitt takes advantage of the pool tables in the game room in the Commons. Vicki VanderPol Mary Viz Brenda Volkert Susan Waggoner Morgan Walker Rebecca Walz Lori Weber Shawn Weber Wade Welding Kirn Wentzel FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES David Adams Bradley Arndt Kathy Bellinger Leslie Black Clinton Cayou Jack Christenson Jeffrey Clark Mona Collins Kevin Cox Daryl Darnrnan Valerie Doohen Ryan Emerson Todd Ernst Dale Gaither Todd Geerdes Bob Geesaman Nancy Gilbert Larry Graham Michele Grossman Gina Halstead Randall Harden Gary Harris Eric Hollobaugh Brian Wernimont Alicia Wessendorf Brenda Wetherall Marlon White-Wing Cynthia Wieland Brenda Willernssen David Willett Brenda Williams Kevin Williams Lori Wilson Jacqueline Jones John Kapsh Arny Koerselrnan James Leach Aaron Lester Frank Ludwig Todd McCauley Lee Dennis Moyer Sheila Peterson Anthony Roark Robin Roberts Sarah Sadler Keith Schubert Kimberly Stapleton Jimmie Stokes Mary Suing Stephen Tolk Dianna Van Ness Carl Walding Dawnetta Weinreich Todd Winter Meri Wittrock Julie Wulf Scott Wilson Andy Wing Brian Woodke Hitorni Yanagirnoto Dan Young 162 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshme Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 163 I �Advertising 164 / Ads �.J I 1401 Zenith Drive Donnie Mac's at Cecelia Park The Fun Place 158 rooms, large courtyard and pool. Dining Room Open From 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM Jockey Club Lounge Live Entertainment 9:00-1:30, Mon.-Sat. For Reservations Call: 712/277-3211 Sioux City, Iowa (~ l. - - · ·· .. ., , We can help you take that big step toward a better career! If you or someone in your family is planning on taking advantage of higher education opportunities, then you should be talking with us. Last year, we helped send more than 17,500 Iowa students to colleges and technical schools. And this year, we can help you! You'll be surprised how easy it is to lock in your loan, regardless of your family income. Just bring your completed application to our Student Loan officer. We'll take care of everything else. Yes we do major in student loans! That means we can be of major assistance to you. HAWKEYE BANK&TRUST ENTER THE Ph 276-5331 1901 M'side Ave. - 4301 Sergeant Rd. Member FDIC and Hawkeye Bancorporation PETRA ZONE (WHERE ROCK 'N ' ROLL MEETS REALITY) I Dr. Mark A. Kr use, D.C.. P.C. / 4 708 Mo rn ingsid e ave Sioux City . Io wa 5 11 06 I Yes We Do Major in Student Loans . ~ ( Kruse Chiropractic Clinic ( 71 2 ) 2 76 -07 12 ' Pitcher Nite Every Wed. $1.50 Pitcher "THE TRAVEL PEOPLE" Come Visit With Cynthia, Marlene, Lynne, Ceil, Gini, Marge, Leo, or Cindie Featuring Bob Roe's famous Pizza. Chicken. & Ribs Party Room Available (276-3689) Southern Hills Mall Sioux City, Iowa Phone: (712) 274-1444 ' Le Mars, Iowa 18 Plymouth St. S.W. Phone: (712) 546-7891 ,. j "The only store of its kind ... anywhere." With an outstanding selection of unique gifts, luggage and leather goods, books, stationery, party and art supplies plus more. IN 1 SUPPLY O UTL ET M IOW [S T 413 Pierce Street• Sioux City, Iowa PETRA NOT OF THIS WORLD PR INT ING PRO F ESS IONA LS and We Ccm 6 ratulati ons C] ;is ,, 0f ' 85 hove the Expertise to prove i t . . I on sale Now At our special Low Price! Verzani Printing of music. ~ . ! SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 4400 SERGEANT RD .. SPACE 052 SIOUX CITY . IA 51106 (712)276-7982 CAUTION: ONCE YOU ENTER, THERE 'S NO RETURN ! Print s fur ma11y of Sioux City ' s l e ad i n;, bus i11E.-s:, anci pn.,fess i omd people . We offer compl e t e printing with 4 c olor, process & bindin6 fa ci liti es . Als o ,resumes i nv i t a t jons & ca ll i nl'. ca rds . VE RZA NI P 11n 1ing & L• l ho gr apl, lng Corp 12 Pierce 255- 355 4 1- 2Q & Mrpo rl Lu l Sp. Bl uff , la 166 I Advertising tor Pr o fessional Comme rcial Photogr School s A ma teur Ph Ci43 - 4b4C, Ad ve rt isi ng / 167 �, ____________________,, '\""'.._ Planned Parenthood for: * Medical Services * Contraceplive Supplies * Counseling * Educational Programs NORWESTHAS A STUDENT LOAN TOFIT YOUR NEEDS All fees are based on ability to pay. Title 19 (ADC) patients are welcome. SalesService - Leasing Parts \Jli. :-::_ ~~~ - MUSTANG - CONVERTIBLE 2831 Douglas 277-3330 .,.' I FORD 4x4 TRUCK Engineering Excellence ~ Used Cars Paint & Body Shop .~~'~ FORD ESCORT ~ Norwest Bank Sioux City, N.A. 600 4th Street Sioux City, Iowa 51101 ' ;;;_11~·~ ._fORD BRONCO THUNDERBIRD Sioux City: Mornigside 51106 Stock Yards 51107 Ford Motor & Bank Financing Member FDIC 6th & Chambers CROWN Sioux City, Iowa VICTORIA . 277-8420 -- -- ---- - - -- -- - - - -- --- - ·· - - - ·· - - - 4400 Sergeant Rd. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 (712) 276~9717 I - ' MRS. LADY'S II 'Home of the INSANE TACO' Mexican Restaurant & Lounge Full Service Dining & Carry-Outs Look Great ... Start Your Tan Today 30 MINUTE SESSIONS 2320 Transit Ave. FINE TANNING BEDS IMPORTED FROM GERMANY ,' WE'LL HELP YOU STAY LOOKING HEALTHY & FEELING GOOD ALL YEAR LONG . YOU CAN ARRANGE YOUR ULTRA TAN ACCORDING TO YOUR SCHEDULE NOT THE suN·s • SPECIAL FACE TANNER • MUSIC PROV IDED BEN FRANKLIN • FOUR BEDS IN PRIVATE ROOMS SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITIN G FOR ? CALL AND MAKE YOUR FIRST APPOIN T M ENT TODAY lffil YOU DON'T HAVE TO BURN - TO TAN! EASY PARKING 274-1639 We've been serving Siouxland since 1919, offering everyday low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a full-service lumberyard & a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm or ranch project in one convenient location! Great Selection, quality merchandise, everyday low prices & helpful service us to be Siouxland's "HOME IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" \ FOR MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN • SAFE • NO SKIN DAMAGE • QUI CK & RELA XING Ph. 276-0080 We're Payless Cashways, your total Home improvement source! four good reasons for DON'T DO IT YOURSELF WITHOUT US. sm Better quality for less! I I VISA 4006 Morningside Ave. Peters Park Shopping Center 4026 MORNINGSIDE AVE WE SUPPORT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE! Under the Clothes Tree ,. j 168 / Advertisi ng Advertising / 169 �* I -.--r.,i ~! f!n~!!i ~ ~ ~ " I Plll IA ZZ HAIR STUDIO # 4617 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa & IOLJX en Y Dow'"ltow n • ~ omings1 • Jnd1c1 n H ills • Ham d!o:, B lvd de LE M ARS • ORANGE CITY • CHERO~EE • ONAWA • SHc.LDClN • SANBORN . l lf!mbt r J St IC & 'fanning Center 276-4212 DODIE McMANAMY Owner "t--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,,,r.J Enjoy Coke Trademark ® Sioux City's PARTY-HARDY DENNY'S SUGAR BOWL CHESTERMAN CO. 4700 S. Lewis Blvd. Affordable BAR 914 Morningside Ave. .,. Security for you! 4014 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Downtown, Morningside and Northside FDIC Member UNCLE JOHN RECORDS & TAPES MORNINGSIDE STATIONERY more records "Peters Park" Business: (712) 274-2976 ' JAMES DRUG STORES James Drug Mini-Mall 2100 Dakota Avenue South Sioux City, Neb. Phone 494-3021 cili!~l!J SIOUX CITY SCHEELS Morningside Transit Plaza 2330 Transit Avenue Sioux City, Iowa Phone 274-2800 170 I Advertising Sunset Plaza Phone (712) 252-1551 Slow Motion 1420 West Third 258-2001 more cassettes more fun 1418 West Third 277-3922 Sioux City, Iowa 51102 171 �' ' &A Photo 3905 Transit 3905 Transit 1505 Pierce 27th & Hamilton 276-5751 276-0246 258-1650 233-3065 Sioux City, Iowa ' Strength you can bank on. ' First National Bank In Sioux City Member FDIC • Box 3248, Sioux City, Iowa 51102 • A -SANKS OF IOWA' BANK ,. We Deliver Open 7 Days a_ Week - 4 pm to Midnight MORNINGSIDE PIZZA In the Morningside . Area Call N ow that we are at the close of ou r Advertising section, th e Sioux staff would like to thank all of the businesses that p urch ased an ad in the 1985 Sioux. We h ope th is will help in brin ging more studen ts to your establishments. 276-1359 1417 Morningside Av. JERRY'S PIZZA Saga appeal Left: Regina Kuh l eating dinner, stops for the click of the camera. John Beeck sits beside her. In the Northside Westside & Leeds Area Call Below Left: Brenda Volkert d oesn't find much enthusiasm in eating her meals. 258-3553 3725 Hamilton Blvd. Below: Bring the baby to Saga! They' re always good compan y. JERRY'S PIZZA 1908 Dakota Av. ..... .. . . ..... . . ... . . 494-6503 South Sioux City Below: (Sh irley) Sh iow-Ying Chow, an international student from Taina n, is the center of the circle of ch ildren . I 172 / Closing Section Closing Section / 173 �1985 A year to remember Right: Heather Dietz, Connie Root , and Gretchen Chamberlain. Sitting on the steps of the Commons building . All three are freshmen. Below : Kyle Ellerbeck, freshman , donates blood to the Blood Bank . The 1984-85 school year went so fast . It feels as if we had just really gotten started and we were taking finals . Many new friendships were made this year. Some of us will be back next year and some of us will be out in the "real" world, trying to use the knowledge we acquired over the last four years. The year started out with many debates on campus and the Presidential Election was in November. President Ronald Reagan was re-elected. Just as Dennis Lauver our own Student Government President was re-elected to the 1985-86 position. There were fund raisers held for the Statue of Liberty. She was receiving a face lift this year. World Hunger was a major issue this year. Several music artists formed groups and donated their time to raise money for the children in Ethiopia. The We Are the World album soared to the top in all the pop charts as soon as it came out. There were 40 artists that donated their time and efforts to the cause. The profits from this album are to go to the people in Etheopia for food and clothing and to those in the United States that are suffering from malnutrition. A group of English artists did a song also, around Christmas time. And a Canadian group also got in the scene. Other music stars that made it big this year were Madonna, Prince, Michael Jackson, and Bruce Springsteen. Bruce was married this year to a model he had met back stage after one of his concerts last year. Clothes styles went with the over-sized look . And diets seemed to remain the national craze of the year. Trivia Pursuit was a tremendous success. Which is the major reason we decided to take a run-off from their idea as our theme this year. Television shows and game boards sprung out of nowhere. Coke made a change in its secret formula that it has had for 99 years. This sparked numerous commercials from their rival Pepsi. President Reagan stirred up some hidden feelings this year when he toured East Germany in hopes of peaceful relations between that country and ours. Protests were made when everyone found out that he was scheduled to visit a German cemetary that had Nazi SS members buried in it. President Reagan did not mean to do any harm or stir up any bad feelings from the war. But, as Time magazine stated: The people in East Germany have to suffer with the remains of Hitler's rule every day, it isn't easy for either side. Everyone was a victim of that war. The major issues of the year were abortion, homosexuality, world peace, and world hunger. It's a bird it's a plane no it's Lois Lane Far Left: Margot Kidder, who portrayed Lois Lane in the classic movie Superman, was on campus for a Harkin fund raiser at the beginning of the year. Left: Margot· signs an autograph for a devoted young fan . Left: Cathy Milbrodt is explaining to a student how to run the movie projector. Closing Section / 175 �Index A Aarnes, Kerry J. 18, 89, 134 Abegglen, Diane 60, 74, 115 Ackerman, Kathi Marie 124 ACM 68 Adams, David John 163 Advertising 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172 Aguirre, Michael Harold 52, 56, 82, 83, 154 Akin, Michael Dean 154 Albers, Shelly J. 154 Albert, Derek Lynn 153 Albright, Nancy Alice 76, 77, 85, 93, 144 Alfredson, Linda Kay 154 Alpha Delta Mu 61 Alpha Delta Pi 76, 77 Alpha Epsilon Rho 70 Alpha Kappa Delta 67 Alpha Lambda Delta 69 Alpha Mu Gamma 70 Alpha Psi Omega 66 Alpha Omicron Pi 78, 79 Alpha Sigma Lambda 65 Amsbaugh, Susan Ann 87, 89, 134 Andersen, Barbara Jane 90, 154 Andersen, Leslie Kay 18, 154 Anderson, Raymond Paul 134 Anderson, Samuel Lee 154 Anderson, Sara L. 49, 144 Anderson, Vicky Lynn 19, 20, 59, 65, 91 , 144 Andresen, Sonja Wynne 124 Andrews, Bradley Duane 18, 19, 20, 88, 134 Anthony, Jeanne L. M . 134 Armstrong, Todd Norman 144 Arndt, Bradley Joseph 46, 163 Arnold, David John 144 Arnold, John R. 40, 41, 104 Arnold, Mary L. 16, 17, 153 Aronson, Matthew John 18, 92, 124 Arrick, Kristy K. 69, 89, 134 Ashley, Susan Jane 27, 93, 124 Ashmore, Dr. R. E. 121 Augustine, James Dean 88, 134 B 45,154 Bach, Julie Ann Bachmann, Thomas Michael 46, 52,68, 134 87,88,124 Baer, Thomas Michael Baha'i Club 59 2, 16,104 Bailey, Brenda Kay 57, 67, 70, 90, 134 Baker, Rhonda Sue Baldwin, Rena Jolleen 69 176 / Index Ball, Randee Jean 56, 69, 154, 184 Banwart, Scott A. 144 Banwart, Stacey Elizabeth 69, 95, 144 Barajas, Norma Elizabeth 153 61 , 64, 88, 154 Baranick, Michael Robert Barker, Susan Luray 18, 19, 20, 69, 91,154 Barngrover, Donald Scott 19, 20, 63, 72, 124, 134 Barngrover, Glen Allen 83 Barth, Kelly 65, 124 Baseball 42 Bauder, Suzette Dee 69, 95, 144, 153 Bauerly, Julie Ann 154 Beam, Tony Alan 33, 46, 154 Beatty, David L. 91, 154 Deauchene, Douglas Lloyd 75, 81; 91 , 154 Bedell, Berkely 54 Beeck, Candace Jane 48, 134 Beeck, John Stanton 19, 20, 63, 153, 173 Behan, Kevin C. 33, 92, 154 Belk, Darren L. 46 Bellinger, Kathy Marie 163 Bembry, Kevin 19, 20, 87, 154 Bennett, Kirt LeRoy 154 Benson, Patrick Dennis 33, 124 Beraldi, Joanne Marie 52, 58, 67, 79, 90, 144 Berens, Debra Ann 5, 35, 43, 69 Berens, Robert G. 44, 124, 134 Bergen, Robin Lynn 56, 57, 64, 94, 144 Berger, Michael B. 107 Bergmann, Paul Alan 134 Bernard, Lisa Marie 62, 76, 77, 134 Berry,Diane 58, 64, 66, 72,89, 134 Betsworth, Edward Dennis 75, 78, 80, 81 , 87, 144 33,92, 134 Biehl, Robert Henry Bielenberg, Lisa Ann 93,124 62,93, 124 Bielenberg, Lori Lynn 134 Biggerstaff, Brian Keith 18, 87, 144 Biggs, Michelle Marie 133 Binkley-Bittick, Paula Jane 154 Birdsall, Shelley A. 115 Bitz, Jacqueline L. 15, 16, 17, 89, 163 Black, Leslie Marie 154 Black, Timothy Lee 73 Black Student Union 33, 154 Blair, Lee A. 33, 87, 154 Bleil, Mark T. 19,20, 63,124 Bluford, Derick Lee 18, 19, 20, 68, Bluford, Michelle Angelina 91 , 154 72 99 Bobys, Aline R. 67,99 Bobys, Richard S. 68,144 Boe, Eric Neil 124 Boe, Mark D. 52, 59,80, 87,144 Bohlke, Terry Allen 78, 79,124 Bohlke, Theresa Lee 153 Boldus, Robert Stephen 144 Bolks, Susan Ellen 107 Boothby, Roberta M . 44, 88,144 Borchard, Perry Lee Boren, Ronald Oscar Hall 18, 19, 20, 63, 72, 91,134 33, 124 Borland, Brian Jay Borrink, David Lawrence 9, 15, 16, 17, 59, 82,83, 144 Bosch, Lexia Dawn 69,144 Boston, Steven Scott 153 Bowen, Shaunda Kay 58, 62,65, 87,93,134 Bowitz, John F. 107 Bowman, Joel Scott 124 Boyd, Jody Kay 64,124 Boyer, Manon Elaine 124 Boykin, George W. 73, 111 Boysen, Joseph Paul 144 Bradley, Julie Ann 47,69, 76,81,87,124 Bradshaw, Barbara A . 18,125 Brady, Susan Diane 90,125 Brands, John Edward 135 Brandt, John Henry 125 Brandt, Shaun Lenee 79,154 Brandt, Wade Jason 33,134 Breneisen, Francis E. 105 Breneisen, Jennifer Catherine 121 Brewer, James I. 141 Breyfogle, Patrick Charles 80,81 ,87,141 Bringard, Gregory H. 33,155 16,17, 18, 57, 90,135 Brink, Lisa Gay Brink, Ralph W. 104 Brosamle, Mark A. 103 Brower, Beverly A. 118 46, 91, 135 Brown, Gregory D. 19, 88, 155 Brown, William Russell Brumbaugh, Chalmers Sherfey 105 Brummond, Patrick Gene 67,135 Bubke, Susan M . 155 104 Buchheit, Kathleen C. 101 Buchheit, Robert H . 144 Bumsted, Kris Tina 107 Bunge, Robert 16,101 Bunger, Bruce E. 98 Buss, Harlan H . 135 Butler, Jodie R. C Calhoun, Shavelle 135 38,39,105 Callahan, Daniel J. 39, 92,144 Callahan, Danny J. 82,125 Calvillo, Michael J. 81,155 Camarigg, Daniel Steven 95,155 Campbell, Diane Marie 82 Campbell, Patricia Ann 43, 95, 144 Cantrall, Cheryl Elaine 16, 153 Cardin, Richard James 19, 20,88, 155 Carey, John Gerard 18, 87, 143 Carmichael, Polly Sue Carroll, Shari Ann 27,62,125 Carrott, Brian E. 25,28,33,60, 92, 125 Carter, Crystal Cae 27,53,60, 90, 135 155 Casaday, Cynthia Rose Case, Sue Ann 155 Case, Timothy Jon 16,100 Cassady, Chris Allen 39, 91 , 155 Cassens, Rodney Leonard 133 Cayou, Clinton Dean 163 CBC 53 Chaffin, Cindy M . 76, 77, 144 Chamberlain, Gretchen Lynn 19, 64, 69, 91 , 155,174 Chamberlain, Ron H. 145 Chandler, Earl Jeffrey 33, 135 Chang, Se-Hee 155 Chappell, Janet Elaine 48, 145 Chase, Teresa Jo 19, 20, 87, 155 Cheerleaders 48, 49 Chen, Hua-Pei 73, 135 Cheng, Gina Shu-Hsin 73, 89, 135 Chia, Tina S. 100 Chmelka, Mark Alan 88, 135 Chop, David Joseph 33, 135 Chou, Shiow-Ying (Shirl) 72, 73, 91 , 125, 172 Christensen, Jack L. 163 Christensen, Monte Spencer 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 87, 155 145 Christoffers, Kevin Paul 107 Claflin, W. Joseph 163 Clark, Jeffery Wade 13, 28,45, 125 Clause, Karen Lynn 91 , 125 Clausen, Gailen Lamont 115 Clausen, Jane A. 71, 89, 125 Clausen, Nila Jean 8, 125 Cleaves, Richard C. 33, 145 Cmiel, Kevin Montgomery 82, 155 Coe, Marcie Ellen 23 Coffee Houses 67 Cole, Esther 67,90, 125 Cole, Kelly J. 33, 46, 133 Cole, Nathaniel 16,155 Cole, Peggy A. 155 Coleman, Cory Ralph 32, 33, 46, 135 Colfack, Monte Marlo 57 Collegian Reporter 54 College Republicans 20 Concert Band 18 Concert Chorale 163 Collins, Mona Lynne 39, 125 Conaway, Robert R. 135 Conklin, Robert Allen 125 Conlen, Debra Sue 64,104 Conley, Robert J. 64,95, 145 Conry, Janette Jean 22 Convo 125 Cooley, Carol Linea 82, 155 Cooper, Carol Diane 155 Copley, Curtis A. 145 Corethers, Verla Marie 95, 145 Corey, Melanie Mae 133 Cosier, Jeff Scott 163 Cox, Kevin Eugene 143 Craig, Robert James 35, 90, 145 Cranston, Christine Marie 8, 94,125 Crouch, Carol Jean 62, 64, 71, 87, 135, Crow, Kathy Margaret 137 19, 20,24,72,87, 135 Crowl, Bret Alan 145 Culley, Carla Sue 125 Culley, Thomas Culver, Keith Duane Cunningham, Nanci Ann Cunningham, Stacy Anne Curry, Brenda Marie Cuthrell, Chris Drew 155 94 72, 125 58, 69, 90 92, 145 D Dahl, Cheryl Renee 90, 155 Dahl, Evelyn L. 58, 72, 90, 125 125 Dai, Chung-Hsi Damman, Daryl James 163 Daniels, Rudolph L. 26, 52, 64, 105 Danielson, Camilla Maria 155 Danker, William John 135 Dannenberg, Jason Jon 155 Davies, Candace Oehlerking 115, 135 Davis, Ann Renee 126 Davis, JoAnn 1 15 Davis, Michele Lynn 56, 57, 64, 67, 145, 184 Davis, Rebecca Sue 126 112 Davis, Sarah Kay Davis, Teresa Lavonne 15, 17, 94,155 Davis, Timothy Joseph 56, 155, 184 Dawson, Dennis E. 133 Dawson, Joyce L. 114 De Anda, Karen 145 De Jager, Danielle Paige 18, 20, 90, 145 De Jong, Brent Adrian 19, 20, 63, 72, 87, 145 De Vos, Laura Jane 145 DeHaan, Renae 87, 125 135 DeLaGarza, Constance Roberta Delong, Stacy Lynn 56, 85, 95, 136, 184 DeMers, Larry G. 67, 136 DePrenger, Thomas Kevin 112 Deabler, Sandra Beth 19, 20, 63, 72, 90,135 Deen, Heidi Renae 69, 155 Delehant, Donald Lee 136 Delehant, William Patrick 64, 65, 72, 87, 88, 136 Delta Sigma Phi 80, 81 DenBeste, Terry A . 33, 126 Denney, Brenda J. 153 Dennis, Nancy JoAnn 125 Dent, Lesta Denise 19, 20, 63, 72, 126 Dessinger, Kristin Kay 126 Diavestes, Jim 55 Diavastes, Leann Grace 147 Dibble, Robert Joseph Paul 72, 126 Dick, Natalie Christina 95, 145 Dick, Nicole Marie 78, 82 Dick, Richard J. 106 Dickman, Stuart Lee 155 Dickson, Lynda Lee 94, 136 Dieroff, Heidi R. 133 Dieroff, Susan G. 64, 133 Dietz, Heather Eileen 64, 91 , 155, 174 Dobbins, Suzanne Lanette 48, 76, 77, 93, 136 DobbsII, Renrick Eugene 155 Doeksen, Kim Kay 35, 40, 156 Doggett, Dawn Marie 156 Doohen, John P. 99 Doohen Valerie Ann 163 Doong, Ming-Chyi (Joe) 145 Dorband, Dana Lou 136 Doren, Patricia E. 143 Dormoi, Eric Alberto 3, 10, 57, 69, 87, 92, 126 Dorsey, Betty Jean 145 Douthitt, Arthur Clay 38, 39, 136 Dozark, Cindy Rae 145 Dozark, Craig Timothy 145 35, 90, 145 Drake, Valarie Dawn Drill Team 49 Drum, Tadewin Corrina 87 Du, Chian-Chian 9, 73, 136 115 DuBois, Christy Kaye Duncan, Camille Denise 76, 77, 145 Duncan, Pamela Sue 136 Dundas, Mary Anne 48, 59, 89, 145 Dunker, Amy Marie 19, 20, 63, 87, 146 Dunnam, Dale Andrews 18, 136 Dyhrkopp, Brenda Kay 146 Dyslin, Bradley E. 8, 12, 46, 53, 60, 146 E Eastlick, Kenneth Gerald 153 Ebert, Catherine Lynn 58, 60, 146 Eddie, Kirby Lowell 88, 146 Eddie, Thomas S. 133 Edwards, Joseph Scott 33, 46, 88, 156 Eggleston, Michael John 107 Egli, Natalie Marie 18, 136 Eis, Carol L. 95, 146 Ellerbeck, Kyle William 92, 156, 174 156 Ellerbeck, Leslie Jean 121 Ellis, Richard T. Ellis, Timothy H . 39, 101 156 Ellis, Vivian Emerson, Ryan Wade 163 Engle, William J. 126 112 Erbes, Frederick S. Erbes, Jonathan C. 146 19, 52, 61 , 92, 156 Ernst, Lowell Everett 92, 163 Ernst, Todd Lynn Erwin, Lisa J. 24, 28, 34, 35, 40, 41 , 93, 126 Erwin, Susan Renee 10, 72, 78, 87, 94, 126 Eul, Craig Kenneth 33, 126 Eveleth, Dave R. 55, 146 94, 156 Evilsizer, Rhonda Kay Ewing, Anne 121 Eyer, Teresa Irene 19, 156 F Faber, Carol Hilda 16, 90, 146 Index/ 177 �19,20,63,66,72,87, 136 14, 15 Fall Play 33,91,146 Farmer, Brice D . 133 Farr, Stephen Edward 88,136 Farrens, Raymond Scott 58 FCA 146 Feilmeier, Barb Jean 39, 92,156 Feldhoff, Bryce Lee 66, 133 Ferdig, Pamela Clark 89,126 Ferguson, Traci Lynn 81,136 Fiddelke, Kevin Lee Fischer, Terese Jo 20,56,64,69,94, 154,156 26,105 Fishbaugh, Ronald L. 19, 20, 82, 87, 146 Fisher, Justin Q . 107 Fitzer, Sally 115 Fitzer, Gary D. 19, 20, 63, 146 Fitzgerald, Patrick Michael 33,88,146 Flewelling, Harvey D. 156 Flint, Jodi Margaret 48,94, 146 Fluent, Jane Lenore 48,52,73,95,146 Flygo, Anette Elenor 61,65,98 Forbes, Bruce David 69,112 Forbes, Carol Margaret 156 Ford, Joel Ross 2,114 Ford, Steve L. 19,20,69,87,156 Forney, JoAnn Kaye 82, 83,136 Foster, Patrick Lynn 156 Fox, Blaine E. 106 Frampton, Kerry J. 35,43,156 Fredinburg, Deanna Jean 156 Free, Michelle Colleen 67 Freese, Debra 88,126 Freese, Donavon Lee 88,156 Freetly, James Patrick 99 French, Sharon Kaye 93,156 Frey, Pamela Marie 126,153 Frey, Sheryl Anne 136 Frisbie, David 81,156 Fry, Steve Dean Fairchild, Laura Kay G 16, 17, 163 Gaither, Dale Alan Gaither, Kathleen Ann 15, 16, 17,53,72, 133 66,107 Galli, James W. Gardner, Catherine Ann 146 18, 71,133 Gardner, Pamela Dirks 55,126 Gardner, Timothy Scott Gaulke, Randal Scott 57,64,70,73,92,126 156 Gates, William 163 Geerdes, Todd Alan 88,156,163 Geesaman, Bob Lee 117 Gehling, Delbert J. 88,146 Gehring, Russell W. 62, 87, 95, 126 Geick, Janan Beth 40,69,94,156 Gerdes, Lisa Lynn 103 Gerhart, Douglas C. 136 Getty, Timothy Richard 43,113 Gevik, Gary Lee 178 / Index 19, 20, 63, 72, 136 Gibson, Douglas John 32,33,92, 126 Gibson, James William 19,89, 146 Gigaroa, Lisa Jeanette Gilbert, Nancy Suzanne 163 64, 100 Gilbert, Thomas E. 69,89,146 Gilbreaith, Rita I. Gill, Elizabeth Ann 136 156 Gilpin, Pete Ginsbach, Bernard F. 121 133 Girard, Susan A. 89, 156 Gittins, Laura Jean 133 Glarum, Elizabeth Ann Gochenour, Wynn Marie 146 39, 42, 81, 87, 156 Godbersen, Kent Dana 156 Godfrey, Dennis Clark 46,146 Goetting, Rob J. 37 Golf 62, 87, 91 , 137 Gollhofer, Lisa Marie 146 Goodenow, Barbara Jeanne 71,146 Goodman, Donald Leroy 107 Gordon, Albert A. 40, 127 Gordon, Lisa Ann 137 Gordon, Paige M. 27,28,29 Graduation 52,69, 137,140 Graff, Steven James 117 Graham, Kenneth A . 163 Graham, Larry Kenneth 114 Grause, Cynthia M. 137 Graves, Sheila Renee 85, 133 Gray, Phillip Emmanuel 75 Greek Week 100 Green, Kathleen Miller 66,98 Green,Robert Wood 110,112 Green, Ruth M. 94,147 Grey, Carla Corinne 39,147 Grice, David Alan 66,127 Gries, Cynthia McFarland Gries, Karen Lynn 95 Grillet, Phillip Andrew 156 127 Grimberg, Bruce A. 57, 64, 67, 95, 137 Griswold, Diane Elise 163 Grossman, Michele Ann 88,147 Groth, Michael Edward 33,91, 156 Grove, Jeff E. Groves, Lori Denise 146 19,64,69,95,157 Grubb, Lisa Ann 20,147 Guoan, Dawn Marie H 73, 137 Ha, Jin-Tai (Kevin) 137 Haack, Margo 18,137 Haddad, Lezlie LaNette 157 Hagedorn, Donald Lambert 147 Hair, Angela V. 137 Halloran, Tammy Ann 163 Halstead, Gina Marie 19, 20, 72, 87,147 Hamil, Melody Anne 137 Hamilton, Dennis Perry Han, Eui Hong Han, Sam Han, Sang (Johnny) Woo Hannusch, Rober Allan Hansen, Kay Hansen, Kimberly Anne Hansen, Mary Kathryn Hansman, Holly Sue Hanson, Jill Marie Harden, Randall W. Harkness, Dale A. Harm, Dee Dee Ann Harman, Susan Elizabeth Harrington, Guy Eugene Harris, Gary Bryan Harris, Kathleen S. Harris, Leo LeRoy Hartley, Sally E. Hartwig, William Scott Hayden, Timothy Arthur 58,147 88 132 143 54,64,82, 89, 147 99 69, 90, 157 127 56, 89, 147 46,163 137 64, 93, 157 87, 137 147 12, 17, 88, 163 133 69, 103 107 18, 157 19, 20, 63, 72, 87, 137 Hayes, Christine B. 157 Hayes, Enoch Bryce 157 Hecht, Lori Ann 18, 20, 147 Heese, Francis Victor 143 Heikens, Lance Eugene 18, 59, 80, 87, 137 Heilman, Marilyn J. 115, 116 Heimberg, Mary Jo 143 Heitzman, Brenda Lee 19,62,73,89, 157 Held, Amy Louise 127 Hemmen, Tom H. 33, 147 Hempey, Jo Dee Jane 69, 157 Henningsen, Leslie Lynn 45, 76,77,93, 137 Henrichsen, Scott Thomas 75,81 , 157 Henricks, Sonia Jane 37,72, 94,157 Henry, Linda Kay 157 Herbold, Patricia A . 107 Hesse, Alan Roger 18, 52, 59, 80, 81 , 87, 134, 137 Hesse, Frank 88 Hesse, Sharon Beth 59, 147 Hey,Jane D . 102 Heydon, Kathy 107 127 Hickey, Mark F. 46, 91, 147 Hicks, Daniel Scott 16, 46, 52, 92, 157 Higgins, Joel Robert 33, 143 Hildahl, Darin Jay 89 Hill, Barbara Jane 27, 62, 127 Hill, Becky Ann 157 Hill, Bernie Hill, Dale Brian 153 87, 157 Hill, Pete D. 119 Hinders, Virginia Lucille 61 , 157 Hiserote, Dan D. 55, 127 Hoaglund, Ricky Alan 67, 99 Hodge, Jan D. 157 Hogan, Shelley R. 153 Hogue, Gary E. 121 Hoing, John H. 133 Holck, Julie Ann 163 Hollobaugh, Erik Holzman, Mary Elizabeth 16, 19, 78, 82, 157 10, 11, 59 Homecoming 68, 101 Honargohar, Zorabi 73,147 Hong, Seong (Brian) Yong 26 Honors Hoogensen, Linda Lou 35, 43, 65, 69, 94, 137 137 Hoogeveen, Priscilla Kay 33,147 Hoosman, Emmit G. 147 Hope, Bobby Scott 91,157 Hopkins, Dean Alan 93 Hopp, Kelly Collette 39,57,58, 147 Homer, Joshua M . 89,157 Houlsworth, Kimberly Kay 60,64,87,127 Houston, David Allen 94,127 Hsia, Shiu-Pin (Winnie) 58,94, 127 Huang, Shu-Min (Sophie) 143 Hubert, June B. 121 Huckins, Ralph L. 82,83 Huddlesten, Mark 48,157 Hughes, Lisa Louise 121 Humbert, G. Frank 67,127 Hunter, Dawn Marie 66,72,93 Hunter, Sheila Jane 157 Huscher, Veranna 157 Hustedt, Bryce David 18,91, 147 Hutchison, Robert Lewis I Indian Alliance Interdepartmental Honors Groups lnterfraternity Council International Club lntramura/s Irvin, Jeffrey Scott Isaacson, Vivian Kay lseminger, Christine Kay IVCF Ivey, William Anthony J Jacobs, Tamela K. Jacobsen, Derek Scott Jacobson, David Scott Jacobson, Jackie Anna James, John Charles Jaminet, Glenn W. Janke, Cindy Lou Jansen, Lynette Kaye Jansen, Roger Alan Jansen, Valerie Jean Jarchow, Marcia Marie Jarman, Larry E. Jarvis, Steven L. Jasman, Troy Alan Jensen, Barbara Lynn Jensen, Carol D. Jensen, Jacquelyn Elaine Jeong, Weonkil (David) 127 Jepsen, Kim Sue 138 John, Michael Gene 15, 17, 148 Johnson, Alfred Leon 138 Johnson, Brian Lee 91, 138 Johnson, Chris R. 121 Johnson, Eileen Grace 112 Johnson, JoAnn 138 Johnson, Judy Kay 19,20,24,87, 138 Johnson, Laura Kay 157 Johnson, Leslie Allynn 127 Johnson, Margaret K. 112 Johnson, Mary L. 33, 138 Johnson, Mitch G. 18,138 Johnson, Peggy Lee 33,79, 143 Johnson, Tracy Q. 53,158 Johnson, Valerie Beth 127 Jones Jr., R. Daniel 91,148,149 Jones, Barry V. 95,163 Jones, Jacqueline Rae 94,158 Jones, Kimberly Christina 35,43, 158 Jones, Kristi L. 88,148 Jones, Todd Joel 88, 158, Jorgensen, Mark Matthew Jorgensen, Patricia Jean · 112 43, 78, 127 Junck, Zena Beth 148 June, Sharyl Marleen 33,148 Jurgens, Matt Lee 73 64 74 73 47 60,128 Kacmarynski, Theresa M. 19,88,159 78,82,138 Kaduce, Debra Sue 113 , Kahler, Timothy R. 28,153 72,137 Kamm, Fred Carl 158 58 Kappa Delta Pi 66 33,88,147 Kappa Mu Epsilon 68 15, 16, 18, 163 Kapsh, John Peter 98 Karpuk, Phillip 112 Kaufman, Richard P . 88,158 Keating, Matthew David 111 Keene, James R. 61,91,158 Keesling, Keith James 138 76,77,147 Kellen, Kirk Allen 91,128 92,157 Kelsey, Steven Alan 38, 138 157 Kelzenberg, John Charles 138 89,157 Kennedy, John Wayne 37, 52, 115 54,82,83,147 Kennedy, Kent Adair 148 16,157 Kennedy, Randall L. 52,76,93,148 147 Kennerly, Sheila Kay 128 58, 94,138 Kenney, Leigh Ann 133 127 Kenoyer, Kay Marie 128 84 Kentner, John K. 67,128 19, 20, 127 Kerr, Marla Hinders 11,29,36,46 Ketchens, Rodney Demetress 33,46,91, 148 73,129 138 Khan, Abdul Wahid 88 75,81 , 147 Kim,Andy 148 79,148 Kim, Anne E. 83 67, 78, 82, 138 Kim, Dan 148 78,138 Kim, Hyeong Wook 158 127 Kim, Hyoung-Teak K 153 36,148 158 88 128 89, 158 28 28 117, 128 19,57,138 60,148 2,158 88,158 89, 128 88,148 55 KMSC 93,158 Knapp, Jill Erin 102 Knepper, Bill G. 148 Knepper, John Lawrence 3,64,67, 101 Knepper, Martha S. 133 Koch, Scott Kock, Carla Ann 52, 58, 64, 65, 66, 72, 87, 90, 138 87,128 Koehler, Lanette D. 49,60,91,158 Koenck, Alison A. 163 Koerselman, Amy Lynn 65,100 Koerselman, Gary H . 63, 101 Kohlenberg, Eileen G. 103 Kohlenberg, Randy B. 56,138 Koopman, Anne Marie 33,92,158 Koos, Todd Douglas 90,128 Koster, Eileen Margaret 19,20,87,158 Kottmann, Mary Kay 58, 62, 71, 90, Kraayenbrink, Lynne Renae 128 16,71,84,89,158 Kraft, Jane Lucille 69, 71, 87, 95, 128 Krage!, Kimberly K. 138 Krantz, Susan Elaine 18,148 Krause, Julie A. 139 Krieger, Dave Andrew 139 Krohn, Dave William 33,46,158 Kropf, Paul Edward 8,58,68,69,90,128 Kruger, Gayle Ruth 139 Kruse, Valerie 139 Ku, Young-Mo 139 Kubovich, Michael Allen 94, 148, 173 Kuhl, Regina Louise 48,95, 158 Kutz, Diane Marie 139 Kutz, Lori Diane 117 Kvidera, Joseph S. Kim, Jung Hun Kim, Kwang Sup Kii:rt, Kyung Mi Kim, Wayne Kingsbury, Julie Rae Kinney, Corrine Sue Kinney, Lee Kinney, Rhet Kinney, Scott W. Kinquist, Stuart Shane Kirkendall, Laura Kay Kitto, Wilfred H. Klaahsen, Curtis Dale Kleen, Ruth Sandra Kluger, Monty Dean L 49, 76, 77,81 , 93, 158 LaFrenz, Tonja Jo 148 LaVelle, David Martin 106 Lafferty, Ms. Nancy 148 Lago, John Kent 115 Lahn, Donna M. Lamaak, Carolyn Maria 34, 35, 40, 41, 95, 158 89,153 Lange, Lesa Lynn Index/ 179 �Langley, Michael Scott 128 Langley, Sheila M. 114 Lantis, Rod Paul 158 Larsen, Erik Christian 88,148 Larsen, Laurie Dianne 93, 148 Larson, Cecil E. 110 Larson, Robert Scott 143 Larson, Scott Allan 61, 88, 158 Larson, Sheri Ann 139 Last Words 84, 85 Lauver, Dennis Wayne 3, 52, 65, 92, 139, 184 Lawrence, John S. 104 Lawrence, Robert F. 105 Lazere, Monica B. 61,99 8, 60, 74, 76, 77, 93, LeMaster, Amy Lynne 148 LeMaster, Charles R. 111 Leach, James Randel 163 Leavitt, James Pierce 46, 58,105 Lee, Eun-sub 148 Lee, Pamela Sue 64,139 Lee, Peter S. 103 Lehr, Doug John 33 Lehr, Roberta Ann 40, 41,128 Leinen, Jeff Dean 88,139 Leinen, Pete Joseph 88,139 Lester, Aaron Eugene 163 Levers, Rita A. 118 Lewis, Adell A. 114 Lewison, Barbara J. 69,139 Lewison, Linda D. 58, 59, 91, 158 Lien, Julie Kay 35, 64,158 Lin, Mei-jir (Mickie) 73, 94, 139 Lindahl, Mark Curtis 121 Lindell, Bruce Elon 33, 139 Linder, Lori Ann 105 Lindgren, Coe K . 158 Lindman, Jerome David 128 Lindsay, Grant W. 128 Lintin, Tammy Ann 8, 148 Livermore, Douglas C. 106 Livings, Randall A. 121 Lo Van, Tom Boun 73,158 Lo Van, Tou Kham 158 Lockwood, Russell Dale 17, 158 Loftus, Kevin 18, 139 Loftus, Timothy Jon 8, 18,148 Lorenzen, Kristin Lynn 15, 45, 52, 53, 93, 128, 184 Lovell, Michael Alan 8,9,53,60,92, 129 Ludwig, Frank Paul 15,16, 17,33, 60, 163 Lueck, Sandy Sue 74,78,158 Luke, Barbara Ellen 159 Lund, Beth Ann 19,20,72,87, 159 19, 20, 139 Lund, Lance Sterling 116 Lundquist, Bernice I. 19,20, 63, 139 Luther, Brian James 59, 65, 69, 91, 149 Lynch, Lisa Renee 159 Lyons, Tim James M 180 I Index Maahs, Beckie Gay 34, 35, 87, 149 Madison, Susanne Kay 159 Madsen, Michelle Marie 93,149 Magoun, Barbara R. 115 Maguire, Diane Lynn 129 Major, Kristen A. 18, 139 Mangenje, Leonora 153 Marandola, Denise A. 17, 124 Marching Band 17 Marquesen, Victoria E. 98 Martin, Charles Lloyd 149 Martin, Eric Lee 149 Martin, Lisa LeAnn 76,77,93,94 Mason, Keli Rae 94,159 Mast, Bernice Bailey 139 Matsunaga, Toshiko 73,159 Mausolf, Janna Mae 19, 52, 89,149 Maxfield, Kenneth Loyd 149 May, Norma J. 120 Mazeika, Edward J. 67, 102 McAlpine, David C. 70,99 McCabe, Tim J. 33,149 McCallum, Paul H . 57,67, 149 McCallum, Scott G. 129 McCauley, Todd R. 163 Mccaulley, Patricia Lyn 69, 95,159 Mccorkindale Arlys 149 McCreary, Tracey Dee 74,76, 77, 89,93, 159 McGill, William Shannon 82,83,159 McGilligan, John Patrick 19, 20, 52, 63, 72, 88, 140 Mclndoo, Dori Faye 19, 69, 90, 159 McKernan, James L. 117 McLeran, Jay Hart 149 McManamy, Mike Scott 153 McManigal, Pamela K. 149 McMullen, Robert Paul 15, 61, 159 McMullen, Steven Wayne 52, 68, 84, 87, 92, 129 Mehaer, Mark 149 Meints, Juleen Kay 91,149 Meloy, Jenny Lynn 140 Men's Basketball 38, 39 Men's Tennis 44 Mendenhall IV, James Howard 159 Mesmer, Margaret L. 117 Meyer, Joan Marie 140 Meyer, Kimberly Jane 94,159 Meyer, Tara Ann 78, 149 Milbrodt, Cathy M. 2, 104, 175 Miller, Daniel James 19, 20, 88, 159 Miller, Marjorie Holmes 100 Miller, Matthew Ralph 33,140 Miller, Shelly Lynn 129 Milne, Thomas Russell 33, 81,129 Miltenberger, Roger J. 19, 20, 159 Mitchell, Gregory Alan 33, 87, 88, 140 Mitchell, Mary M. 113 Moe, Shauna L. 19, 20, 95, 149 Mohan, David L. 83,159 Mondello, Lawrence 88 Mondt, Ervin L. 102 Montgomery, Kevin Charles 72,140 Moon, Harry E. 98 Moon, Marlene 113 Moore, Earl J. 107 Moore, Ellen 58, 73, 95, 129 Moravek, Douglas William 159, 153 Morningside Student Nurses Club 62 Morris, Donna Lynn 159 Morris, Martin William 133 Morris, Sheryl L. 149 Mortenson, Chris Wayne 83,159 Moyer, Gina Sue 90,153 Moyer, LeeDennis Eugene 163 Moyer, Sarah Jane 133 Mu Phi Epsilon 63 Muckey, Mark Andrew 159 Mueggenberg, John J. 61,159 Mullins, Dove Elena 15, 16, 17, 27, 143 Mulvihill, Michael A. 16, 17, 52, 53, 129 Munsen, Karen Rae 19, 20, 89 149 Murphy, Pat Shawn 33, 149 Mutchler, Bryant Andrew 64, 159 Myers, Lisa Anne 112 Myrick, Jeffery Lakeith 33, 91, 149 N Nacke, Karen Williams 149 Nagel, Marlys A. 113 Nassiff, Jeffrey Frank 129 Neilsen, Clarice C. 120 Nelson, Bret Allen 88,159 Nelson, Jeri J. 113 Nelson, Scott Dennis 33, 129 Nesbitt, Lance L. 18,52,61,91, 159, 163 Nettleton, Bethel J. 118 Neubert, Steven P. 33, 159 Neville, Robin L. 19, 20, 63, 72, 129 Newhard, Steven 129 Newman, Marsha Clare 119 Niebuhr, Paul David 19, 20, 72, 81, 140 Nielsen, Kirk Ron 17, 129 Nielsen, Terry Dean 33, 57, 58, 140 Niles, Richard James 33,46, 159 Noble, Michael Gerard 33,92,140 North, Lalonnie Angelina 159 Norton, Eric Eugene 58, 129 Nortridge, Lesley 45,89,159 Nuetzman, Tanya L. 89, 149 Nylen, Jane 153 Nystrom, Nichole Renee 48,94, 140 0 O'Connell, Mark Joseph O'Connor, Pat Scott O'Hara, Ella A. O'Hara, Eugene J. O'Harrow, Joan Marie 18, 71, 87, 129 129, 134 121 121 70; 129 95,149 Oberheu, Crystal Anne 159 Ocker, John D. 58,105 Ocker, Sharon D. 88,149 Oliver, Kendall Lee 26, 59, 64,71,91, 140 Olsen, Daneen Rae 114 Olsen, Linda Kay 17 Olsen, Merlin 65 Omicron Delta Kappa 54 Organization of Democractic Youth 8, 9 Orientation 70,104 Orbison, Charles E. 150 Ortega, Juan Francisco 129 Otte, Deborah Denise 82, 159 Ovsak, Steve Thomas 33,140 Oxley, Ralph Whittier p 103 Packard, Dwight L. Packer, Karen Sue 129 87,140 Palmer, Debbie Jean Palmer, Stephenie Lynn 15, 16, 17, 69, 159 74 Panhelenic Council 160 Paradise, Janice L. 13 Parents Weekend 153 Parker Sr., James 64, 153 Parrish, Steve Lawrence 129 Patch, Nancy Patrick, Craig Davis 150 94,160 Paulsen, Holli Lynn Payar, Barkley S. 140 42,140 Peck, Robert Thomas 130 Peng, Ming-May 48, 49, 76, 77, 93, 150, Percell, Karen Lynn 121 Perley, Shari L. Persinger, Christine Anne 140 15, 93,140 Peterman, Veta H. 91,130 Peters, Julie A. 15, 18, 27, 87, 130 Peters, Randall Alan Peters, Susan Lee 52, 60, 89, 150 Petersen, Laura Jean 150 Petersen, Michael 133 82, 150 Petersen, Myla Kay Petersen, Richard Alan 102 Peterson, Damon Darcy 58,150 Peterson, Darla 153 115, 119 Peterson, Louise E. Peterson, Sheila Marie 163 Pfaffle, Todd E. 133 60,65, 69, 140 Pfeil, James Robert Phi Beta Lambda 69 61 Phi Eta Sigma 63 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Philips, Greta E. 120 33, 160 Phillips, Jeff A. 18, 87, 150 Phillips, Kathleen Susanne Phone-A-Rama 12 130 Pick, Stephen William 46 Pierce, Todd Jonathan 71, 101 Pinto, John N . 84,87, 130 Pitts, Donna Faye 71, 130 Plueger, Debra Darlene 19, 20, 72, 140 Plummer, Thomas Glen 58, 99 Playmale, Steven F. 160 Pointer, Matthew Lee 34, 35, 40, 150 Pollak, Janeen Kathryn 88, 140 Polly, Edward Dale 82,83, 150 Ponder, Dean Joseph 83,83, 150 Ponder, Steven Joe 87, 94, 140 Poppen, Dawn Lynn 110 Poppen, Donald E. 5, 49, 52, 150 Poppen, Suzanne Renee 160 Pottebaum, Don 130 Potthoff, Lisa Marie 88, 160 Powell, Michael Scott 160 Pranke, Kerry Lee 130 Pratt, Jennifer Lynn 64, 71, 150 Prichard, Jennifer Lynn Prince, Irene Bobette 130 Prins, Dawn Eileen 58, 64, 65, 66, 68, 72, 87, 141 19, 20, 63, 87, 141 Prior, Charles Edward 143 Probasco, Craig Gene Proescholdt, M. Susan 118 71 Psi Chi 15, 76, 77, 150 Puckett, Amy Jeanine 18, 93, 160 Puckett, Paula Lois 19, 20, 72, 150 Pudenz, Lori Ann Q Quade, Beth Ann Quintard, Arthur M . Quiring, Julie Rae 64, 78, 82, 95, 150 121 19,20,63, 66, 72, 130 R 102 Ragan, Carol Ann 130 Rampey-Jones, Nancy Rose Randall, Shelley Yvonne 13, 19, 20, 58, 63, 72, 90,141, 143 52, 84, 110, 115 Rants, Carolyn J. 34, 35, 43, 160 Raphtis, Bessie J. 52,74, 78, 80, 141 Rasmus, Emily Susan 33, 130 Rauterkus, William Ivo 95, 160 Ravenscroft, Jane Elizabeth 19, 52, 94, 160 Rayhill, Gladys L. 143 Reams, Robert David 20,89, 150 Rebbeck, Risa Lani 18, 19, 20, 88, 160 Reed, David Frederick 153 Reiners, Steve R. 143 Reinholdt, Renee Sue 91, 160 Reinking, Jeff Charles Resident Halls 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 160 Reynders, Brad Allan 141 Reynders, Curt A. Rice, Julie Ann Richards, Susan L. Richardson, Derek Don Riebhoff, Monte J. Riley, David Arthur Riley, Laurie Lou Rindles, Hilbert A. Roark, Anthony Lynn Roarson, Mike J. Roberts, Martha Marie Robinson, Shannon Rae 150 2, 102 19, 52, 150 33, 88, 160 150 64, 94, 150 121 163 92, 150 19, 87, 141 8, 9, 26, 53, 58, 64, 65, 67, 89, 141 Roemen, Dale Francis 160 Roepke, Donna Lynn 87, 130 Rogers, Karmin Machelle 150 36, 141 Rogers, Patrick Douglas 43, 66, 130 Rohrer, Dianne Marie Rolling, Ronald Joseph 18, 19, 20, 52, 63,92, 130 Ronfeldt, Jayne E. 160 Rooney, Jack P . 153 Root, Constance Beth 24, 64, 69, 89, 160, 174 Rose, Verryl D. 121 Rose, Virginia JoAnn 12, 121 Rossman, R. Louis 72, 103 Rounder, Dale 88 Rothman, Jason Paul 160 Rozeboom, Jay William 37, 88, 141 Rubel, Gary Lawrence 160 69, 160 Ruby, Kimberly Ann 42, 130 Rudolph, Barry Julian 19, 20, 141 Ruhnke, Jeffrey Paul 82, 121, 141 Ruleman, Gerald Phillip 107 Rundell, Harold L. 141 Rupert, Clark Norman Rush, Lora Lea 78, 141 Russell, Heather Rae 160 153 Russell, Jody Ann 92, 150 Russell, Tim R. 52, 58, 65, 87, 90, 141 Ryan, Marsha Lynn 160 Sachau, Joni M. 163 Sadler, Sarah 64,141 Sailer, Denis Ray 19, 20, 63, 65, 151 Salmon, John D. 48, 130 Sandvold, Michele Marie Satterfield, Jeffrey David 15, 16, 17, 53, 64, 130 160 Saul, Leland Brent 133 Saville, Margaret Joann 130 Schager, Thomas Lloyd 39, 91 Schaeffer, Matt 160 Schanzenbaker, David John 87 Schappel, Janet 90 Schen, Charlene 52, 65, 68, 87, 91, 141 Schieuer, Kevin 64, 95, 160 Schlosser, Julie M. 43, 160 Schmidt, JoAnne Kay 40, 43, 65, 95, 151 Schmitz, Janice Kay 18, 20, 130 Schnaible, Mark David 39, 141 Schnoes, Daryl Jon 33, 141 Schoaf, Scott Alan 46, 92, 160 Schoebert, Todd Allen 39, 42, 103, 115 Scholten, James L. 53 Scholten, Kevin Index / 181 �55,141 Schommer, Jim Dean 88,160 Schoo, Gerald L. 101 Schreiber, Michael J. Schreur, Rhonda Leigh 59, 71,95, 131 , 133 81 , 163 Schubert, Keith C. 37, 160 Schuerkamp, Douglas Lee Schuerman, Gregory Wayne 19, 20, 63, 72, 151 69, 95, 161 Schultz, Brenda LaRae 29, 131 Schumacher, Kimberly Kay 89, 161 Schumann, Amy Mari 48, 78,95,151 Schuth, Sharon Teresa 40, 161 Schwien, Lynelle Kathryn 94, 161 Scott, Dawn Michelle 53, 60, 131 Sealock, Karilyn Kay 106 Searls, Carol Ann 113 Seewald, W. Joseph 64 Sedita, Fran 99 Sellen, Albert R. 61, 151 Sembach, Wade 0 . 71 , 102 Sensenig, Larry D. 9, 161 Serck, Julie Ann 78,93, 131 Severson, Sara Louise 19, 20, 72, 161 Seward, Kimberly Ann 131 Sexton, Julie Ann 131 Seybert, Brian Scott 161 Shaeffer, Matt R. 105 Shane, Edward C. 19,161 Sharpback, Teresa A. 131 Shechet, Mark Joel 131 Shen, Chiu-Chun 161 Shockey, Kimberly Kay 112 Shortenhaus, Leon G. Shortenhaus, Ronald James 8, 9, 44, 92, 151 131 Shriver, Craig Ernest 20, 107 Shufro, Joseph L. 14,153 Shull, Lisa Ellen 20, 72, 161 Shupe, Gary Lewis 153 Siert, Eric Duane 59, 64, 91 , 151 Sievert, Dana Jean 65 Sigma Pi Sigma 67 Sigma Tau Delta 113 Simmons, A. Irene 151 Simmons, Tracey 64, 71 , 72, 151 Simons, LaNee Renise 56 Sioux 43, 90, 141 Sipma, Mailon Leigh 72 SISEA 131 Skaff, Jr., Michael G. 121 Skalisky, James Edward 161 Skou, Juanita J. 121 Skuya, Ramona R. 35, 151 Sliefert, Trina Joy 72 SMENC 161 Smith, Brian 121 Smith, Carl C. 48, 94, 151 Smith, Dawn Maryl 100 Smith, Don Edward 111, 184 Smith, Douglas, Francis Smith, Gregory Allen 13, 60, 68, 87, 142, 143 18, 64, 87, 161 Smith, Jennifer A. 59,87,142 Smith, Loree Jean 33,46, 161 Smith, Todd Anthony. 121 Snyder, Karen June 182 / Index 37, 95,151 Snyder, Sondra Kay 36 Soccer 61 Social Work Club 43 Softball 151 Sohn, Troy R. 33, 80, 81,87,142 Sokolowski, David AC 69,161 Solberg, Cindy Lea 131 Soni, Jagdish Chandulal 102 Sopher, LaVone M. 107 Sorensen, Arne R. 131 Sorensen, Kirk Patrick Sorum, Rob Dean 81, 161 Soukup, Jody Marie 161 Sparks, Ralane Stuart 131 92,131 Speer, David Donald 88,161 Spencer, Barry Lynn 142 Spidell, Scott Allan 153 Sprague, Julie Ann 112 Spring, Lynette K. 100 Spring, Robert S. 16, 19, 20, 68, 131 Springer, Debra Jean 46, 161 Stabile, Jerome D. 78,82,142 Stahl, Kimberly Sue 33; 151 Stanek, Edward John Stapleton, Kimberly Sue 163 18, 48, 88, 142 Stearns, Bryan Jon 69, 151 Steckelberg, Jamie L. 142 Steenhoven, Joel A. 87, 89 Steffe, Felicia Jo 33, 46,131 Steffen, Jerald Allen 64, 94, 151 Stehr, Julie Kay Steinman, William 101 161 Stenberg, Tracy Sue 16, 52, 64,66, 72, 142 Stern, Andrea Gail Sterns, Connie Lou 120 56, 64, 89, 161 Stevens, Cynthia Sue Stevens, Max A. 19, 20, 88, 161 2,114 Stevenson, Carol Deane Stevenson, Kris A. 131 46,131 Stidham, Jay Dean Stock, Rochelle Ann 18, 19, 20, 161 131 Stodden, Stephen Joseph Stodden, Timothy Arthur 161 46,163 Stokes, Jimmie Joe Stolen, Fred G. 107 Storm, David Wayne 151 Stratmeier, Carol J. 113 33, 142 Stricklin, Kevin H. 117 Stroman, Richard D. 52 Student Ambassadors Student Government 52 62 Student Health Advisory Club 61, 88, 161 Sudman, Andy W. Sudtelgte, Sally Jean 161 Suing, Mary B. 163 Sulsberger, Diane Denise 133 151 Surrell, Sheila Irene 15, 16, 17, 143 Sutton, Carol Jean 56, 57, 68, 142 Svatos, Richard Dale 19,20 Svoboda, Elizabeth Ann 78,142 Svoboda, Lisa 68,101 Swan, Douglas A. 91,142 Swanson, Linda Jean 48, 80, 142 Swanson, Stanley Warren Sweeney, Thomas Jeremiah 33, 46, 58, 87, 142 Sweeney, Thomas Michael 18, 19, 20, 72, 142 Swift, Brian James 151 Swift, Christal Ann 151 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 82,83 Taylor, Charles William 161 Taylor, Rosalee F. 131 Terry, R. Franklin 12, 110 Tevis, Glenna Jane 98 Thatcher, Lori Kay 151 Thoman, Robert James 88,161 Thomas, Darrell Lashay 46,161 Thomas, Gary Lee 73,151 26, 57, 64, 67, 91 ,142 Thomas, Gloria Jean 120 Thomas, Joyce M. 142 Thomas, Lynn Michelle Thomas, Thelma Theresa 120 Thompson, Joyce Elizabeth 161 Thomsen, Michelle Renae 18,62,89, 142 69,89, 151 Thomssen, Diane Marie Thornsberry, Michael Dean 151 117 Tice, James Riches Tilson, Jeff Alan 152 46, 163 Tolk, Stephen C. Tollez, Tina 90 28, 110 Tommeraasen, Miles Tondreau, Roderick E. 121 59, 64, 68, 104 Tookey, Keith R. 162 Torgerson, Jim L. 18, 82, 89, 152 Torneton, Sharon Kay 152 Torrez, Tena M. 46 Track 61 , 64, 162 Tramp, Michael Todd 69, 132 Treiber, Rebecca Kay 57, 132 Treloar, Joseph B. 132 Treloar, Sharon Bevans 43, 89, 162 Trowbridge, Renee Marie 152 Trudell, George Lee 8, 18, 73, 132 Tseng, (Eunice) Huai-Ying 152 Tullis, Jeanette L. 73, 142 Tung, Chuang-Wen 132 Tuttle, Joe Patrick 72, 132 Tuttle, Kelli Murphy u Uhl, Elizabeth J. Uhl, Kathleen Sue Uken, Valerie F. Ulrich, George A. Ulven, Brian L. Ulven, Matthew Eric 119 35, 132 40, 43, 153 132 152 18, 19,20, 53, 63, 64, 68, 132 Ulven, Sara J. 8, 15, 26, 52, 53, 60, 62, 65, 84, 152 153 Um, Ki Yong 78,162 Umbrell, Mariann 71 Undergraduate Psychological Association 52,56,64,94,132 Urbanek, Bonnie Lou V 20, 163 Van Ness, Dianna Kaye 33, 152 VanLaarhoven, Paul Patrick 162 VandeBerg, Mark Lee 64, 94,162 Vander Pol, Vicki Lee 112 Vander Zwaag, Lora Lynn 132 Vanderloo, Jeffery Dean 33,152 Vanderloo, Richard J. 52, 76, 77, 93, 152 Veglahn, Ruth Ann 114 Veldhuizen, Patricia A. 45,66,132 Vermilyea, Rebecca Ellen 152 Verschoor, Todd R. 142 Verzani, Thomas Clair 115 Villone, Alice L. 18,63, 152 Vitera, Molly Rose 56, 64,69, 91 , 162 Viz, Mary Patricia 19, 20, 87, 162, 173 Volkert, Brenda Lynne 34,35 Volleyball 114 Von Ehwegen, Carolyn E. 40, 64, 69, 90, 143 Vote, Sharon R. 152 Vovos, Jolene Marie w Wadlington, Brenda Vanessa Waggoner, Susan Marie Waitt, Norman Wendell Walding, Carl Walker, Kirk Lewis Walker, Morgan Earl Walker, Nancy Jean Walker, Sarah Lynn Walks Nice, Juanita Smith Walsh, Nancy Elizabeth Walters, Larry D. Walz, Rebecca Lynn Wampler, Mary Ann Wang, Hsin-Lei (Jenni) Wang, Shan-Kung Wanninger, Joan M . Warner, Susan Warnock, Sheila A. Warren, Carol Lynn Watkins, Dennis L. Watkins, Sharon Jane Watson, Renee Yvonne Watson, Sandra M. Wauhob, Kevin James Webb,Alan 90, 152 87,162 143 163 32,33, 132 33,46,162 132 143 143 94,152 111 19, 20, 87,162 107 132 132 69, 152 132 67, 78,152 143 121 85,90, 132 48, 91 ; 152 85,143 16,152 143 69, 95,152 Weber, Karen Lee 18,69, 162 Weber, Lori 33,162 Weber, Shawn Arthur 19, 20, 58, 89, 152 Weeber, Florence Anne 119 Weems, Phyllis L. 132 Weidert, Libbi A. 121 Weigand, Roger Fred 105 Weikert, Richard A. 43,163 Weinreich, Dawnetta Marie 20, 58,63, 69, 152 Weisz, Pamela Ann 81,88,162 Welding, Wade W. 152 Wells, Jill Elaine 162 Wentzel, Kimberly Jayn 88, 162 Wernimont, Brian David Wesselmann, Theodore Ronald 12, 87, 143 Wessendorf, Alicia Florine 18, 48, 76, 77, 89, 93,162 105 West, David H . 19, 94, 162 Wetherell, Brenda Lee 132 Wheeler, Thomas A. 162 White-Wing, Marlon Curtis 104 Wickey, Gene A. 16, 17, 94, 162 Wieland, Cynthia Dan'l 48,143 Wilen, Kris L. 34, 35, 40,152 Wilhlem, Amy Ruth 152 Wilke, Cynthia Sue 92, 153 Wilkerson, Jeff L. 12, 95,162 Willemssen, Brenda Lee 88,162 Willett, David Charles 19, 69,89,162 Williams, Brenda Kay 19, 20, 63,66,73, 133 Williams, Joy Marie 88, 162 Williams, Kevin Ray 36 Wilson, Brad 133 Wilson, Brian C. 64,133 Wilson, Deborah A. 46, 153 Wilson, Cardine P. 107 Wilson, June N. 78,82,162 Wilson, Lori Louise 111 Wilson, Russell L. 153,162 Wilson, Scott 52,153 Wilson, Terry L. 19,20,162 Wing, Andrew J. 121 Winneke, Raymond J. 35,100 Winter, Sandra F. 163 Winter, Todd Warren 16 Winter Play 153 Witt, Marie DuAnne .133 Witt Steven L. 163 Wittrock, Meri Ann 85,133 Wolle, Karl Johan 40,41 Women's Basketball 45 Women 's Tennis 132 Wood, Michele M. 162 Woodke, Brian A. 43,95,153 Woodworth, Molly Elizabeth 16 Wooley, Russ 133 Worrell, Joan F. 133 Wright, Deborah Lynn 73,133 Wu, Chuen-yen (Gail) 19, 20, 163 Wulf, Julie Marie Yanagimoto, Hitomi Yang, Cheng Yockey, William C. Young, Daniel Duane Young, Kuang-Yi Young,MoKu Youngdahl, Brenda Jean 91 , 162 153 102 162 143 88 8, 89, 153 z Zabel, William J. Zahren, William Gerald Zellmer, Jessie E. Zellmer, Lorna Lu Zeta Sigma Zibers, Inge Elisabeth Zibers, Richard Paul Ziems, Melanie Mae Zierott, Rebecca Lee Zimmerline, Julie Lou Zimmerman, Robert Allen 121 56,57, 65,87, 143, 184 120 114 66 114 82,83,163 95, 153 133 89,133 71,117,133 y Index/ 183 �Procrastination: a harm.ful disease The Sioux staff has a very high responsibility to everyone on campus. They are expected to capture all events, all faculty, administration, staff, students, organizations, Greeks, and display as many pictures as possible. As I, and I am sure every other Editor, have found this is no easy task. You are to have photographers at acertain place at a certain time, either given a day's notice or no notice at all. When you contact them ahead of time you get very little response. So, you contact them again and again and when you are fed up with trying and you've finished the pages (without putting them in) then they contact you and ask if they can still get in the book!! Procrastination is an epidemic that seems to be spreading very rapidly at Morningside College. All I have to say is that the longer you wait to contact the Sioux, the better your chances get for not being put into the book. A yearbook is a document of the year. It is a collection of the history that has been made in that year. It is of greatest value several years after it is published, to refer back to. It is not very expensive, considering that you will be able to keep the book with you, it is a hard-bound book that will keep it safe from destruction as most paperback books will do. I can not stress enough the importance of a yearbook. Everyone wants to see his/her picture in the book when it comes out, but very few people are willing to give some time to the producing of the book. Everyone can play a part in making a book. I hope that some people will read this article and make it easier on me next year and those who resume the position after I am gone. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those people who gave me an extra effort in completing this book: Kris Lorenzen for working with me on the budget, Bill Zahren for always being there when I needed you, and for the many hours you spent in the dark room for me, Michele Davis for managing all the business affairs that it took to pay for the book, Tim Davis for all your hours of going to businesses and getting ads, Randee Ball and Mike Aguirre for working with me in getting all the artwork designs finished in time, Doug Smith. for listening to my complaints and helping me work everything out, All the staff members who helped at all - you were a big help - I couldn't have done it without you, Dennis Lauver for your helpful hints, and everyone I came in contact with over the course of the year, in order to complete this project. I also want to thank my family for putting up with me all year with this new experience, and for all the help they gave me. Thank you all!! Sincerely, Stacy DeLong Colophone The Sioux yearbook staff at Morningside planned, designed, and prepared all material for the 1985 Sioux yearbook. The Sioux was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, using a 150 pt. line screen for half-tone. Comprised of 184 pages, the Sioux was printed on 80 pound Matte paper. The cover consists of 120 pt. Binders Board, with a silver fabrikoid material onto which an original design was applied through the silk-screen process. Applied color used was Maroon. Original artwork is used on the division pages. All other pages used Palatino 36 pt. type for headlines, 24 pt. type for sub-headlines, 10 pt. type for copy, and 8 pt. type for captions. We sold 415 copies at $7.00 each. Additional funding came from Advertising revenue and Student Government. The funding was used to cover printing and photography expenses. 184 / Word From Editor - .;: �. �I ' ' r .. I II . f.·, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1985), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1985 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-03-15 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 39.4 MB 97 PA Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1985_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1985 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. Page 2 Morningside college 1984-1985 Sioux Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Volume 85 Events 8-29 Sports 32-49 Groups 52-95 Faculty 98-107 Administration/staff 110-121 Students 124-163 . 378.7774 1985 M828s 1985 Morningside college The Sioux 378.7774 M828s 1985 1985 Morningside college The Sioux 1985 Sioux Addendum I The Sioux Staff would like to express their deepest apologies to the fallowing Faculty members: Mrs. Ca thy, Milbrodt, Mr. Gene Wickey, Mr. Keith Tookey, Mr. Robert Conley, Mrs. Kathleen Buchheit, Ms. Brenda Bailey, Mr. John Arnold, and Mr. John Lawrence. On page 104 of the Sioux, in the Faculty section, the names and faces of these people were unfortunately switched around. We hope you will accept our apologies. If their is any other error made in this book, we apologize. It is difficult to make a perfect book, we are only human. Sioux Staff • o Ci .\ ;;I ' 0 0 0 0 0 I ;a. o 0 0 -I I I I I I \0 0 New equipm.ent - sm.iling faces Top Left: Willie Kitto - freshman - Known to nearly everyone on campus. Above: Family life is very common to Morningside Students. You can go to school and raise a family too. Left: Morningside College senior, Eric Dormoi, sharpens his writing skills with the help of Dr. Marty Knepper, assistant professor of English and reading and writing specialist at the college's Learning Center, in Student Services. 0 - Everyone that works in the library had smiles on their faces this year when the new addition to the library was finished . It made a nice touch to the Morningside Campus. Top: Steve Ford, Title Ill Studio Director, and Cathy Milbrodt, Media Coordinator, working in their new Media Center at the Library. Bottom: Friendly faces willing and able to help you! Left to Right: Susan Richards, Technical Services, Brenda Bailey, Reference Librarian, and Carol Stevenson, Reference. 2 / Opening Section Opening Section / 3 Students' president speaks "Joy, nervous anticipation and a sense of awe rushed through me when I found out that I had been elected student president during March of 1984. After being in this office for a year I can pause now to review the year. One could easily say that being student president is nothing more than shaking a lot of hands, and frequently giving speeches in front of crowds. However, as the preamble to the student government president oath of office talks about, my public actions and words no longer represent me, they represent you. Because of this, for some people, their impressions of the Morningside Student body is a result of their impressions of me. This is a weighty responsibility, for I am no longer Dennis Lauver, student, I am Dennis Lauver, Morningside student. That's why a sense of awe comes over me when I consider the position that you have placed me in. By far, my most lasting impression of this year took place during July of 1984 when the Hickman, Johnson, Furrow Library Center was dedicated. As the families gathered that day, as I listened and watched, I was struck by the sincere love and caring of these people for Morningside College. As I sat and watched the voices crack with emotion and the tears seep out of the corners of eyes, I was at a sudden loss of words. When someone asked me to express what students thought, the words "Thank You" seemed so inadequate. As I look at where Morningside is and I see where the school is headed, I sense a good future for Morningside. With athletic teams that are improving and exciting to watch, with money opening for improving the dorms and commons, and with a fantastic new library, it is hard for me not to be positive and excited about the future of Morningside College." Dennis Lauver Morningside College Student President 4 / Opening Section Hair of red, eyes of blue Deb Berens had always been teased about her red hair, but little did she know that someday she would win a contest because of her red hair. The contest that Deb won was the Sioux City Sue contest held July 1, 1984, which over 5,000 people attended. Bing Crosby made "Sioux City Sue" a hit song along with putting Sioux City on the map. In 1946 and 1950 there had been Sioux City Sue contests and it was not until 1984 that the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce decided to revive the contest. For many Siouxland residents the contest holds sentimental value and it is a celebration of the whole Siouxland area. Deb Berens is a senior business marketing major from Bossier City, Louisiana . She is a Morningside Chief's softball player, earning an athletic scholarship for her efforts. Deb heard of the contest from a softball umpire who asked her if she had blue eyes. The major stipulation of the contest is that you must have red hair and blue eyes. Deb does have both attributes so many friends and teammates encouraged her to enter the contest. At the contest five cosmetologists examined each contestants to make sure that they had not dyed their hair and also that they were not wearing blue-tinted contact lenses. The Sioux City Sue contest though is not strictly a beauty contest. Initial interviews were held June 16, 1984 and from there the judges, who all were blue-eyed red heads, narrowed the contestants to twenty finalists. Morningside College sponsored Deb at the contest. At president Tommeraasen's request Deb wore a Morningside softball uniform for the leisure wear portion of the contest. After another round of interviews three finalist were chosen, with Sara Anderson, a Morningside sophomore earning second runner-up. Deb won over $2,300 in prizes along with a car and a trip to Colorado. She serves as an ambassador of Sioux City, greeting people such as B. J. Thomas when they visit Sioux City. Deb also attends other functions as giving talks to high schools and participating in style shows around the area. The fact that Deb won the contest has proven to be great public relations for Morningside. Virtually every article about the contest mentions that Deb is a student at Morningside. Deb feels that she has gained much confidence since winning the title. It has kept her busy, yet she now knows more about what she wants and how to achieve these goals. The future of the contest is sketchy. The Chamber of Commerce is not running the contest every year. The 1984 contest may be the last contest for many years. As one contest official remarked, "There's not many red-heads around!" Right: Dennis Lauver g1vmg help to a woman in the Hickman, Johnson, Furrow Library Center. Below: The mug shot taken at the time of elections in the spring. Dennis regained his title of Morningside College Student Government President for 1985-86. ) Bottom: CBC Forums and Discussions on Christian approach to homosexuality. Article by Terri Fischer. Top: Deb Berens, Sioux City Sue, also a 1985 graduating Senior from Morningside. Talking with a friend after commencement exercises. Above: A typical " before class starts" scene? Suzanne Poppens (in center) stares at the camera. Opening Section / 5 Don't stop 'til the top Casino Night, Anything-Goes Olympics, Banana Split Party, Dance, Picnic, and Church Service headed off this year's Orientation activities. The Orient Express, which is the Orientation newsletter, came out in July, containing information for new students. Shannon Robinson was the Orientation Director. Committee Chairpersons were: Casino Night, Richard Cleaves; Church Service, Gayle Kruger; Anything-Goes Olympics, Brad Dyslin and Ron Shortenhaus; Picnic, Arny LeMasters; Dance, Carol Crouch; Banana Split Party, Mick Lovell and Brenda Youngdahl; Trouble-Shooters, Sara Ulven. Top Left: Dave Borrink shows off his new outfit after the "Two minutes to dress a person in newspaper" contest as part of the Anything-Goes Olympics. Above: A mop is used as a spear in the Javelin Throw of the AnythingGoes Olympics. Left: Mick Lovell, Julie Serck, and Ron Shortenhaus prepare to move into the dorms. Bottom Left: Chian-Chian Du and other international students move into a new way of life. Below: "There is a lot of work involved to program such a large-scale event, and I almost see it as a miracle that it went as smooth as it did," said Orientation Director Shannon Robinson . Above: Kim's Tai-Kwon Do demonstrates their martial art at the Orientation Picnic. Top Right: Eunice Tseng and Tammy Lintin enjoy Saga food outdoors at the Orientation Picnic. Bottom Right: Kevin Loftus, sophomore and member of Kim's Tai-Kwon Do, prepares to demonstrate how to break a board with your foot. 8 / Orientati on Orientation / 9 Hom.ecom.ing 1984: ''Breakin' '84'' Morningside's 1984 Homecoming theme was "Breakin' '84." The spirit of homecoming was evident in many places: the football field where Morningside played St. Cloud State, at the talent show and coronation, and at the dance held at the Holiday Inn where "Men Rockin' " provided the music. Eric Dormoi and Susan Erwin reigned over the homecoming festivities as King and Queen. Homecoming King and Queen: Eric Dormoi and Susan Erwin. A Dimmit float spreading spirit at the homecoming parade. Alpha Delta Pi's Lesley Nortridge and Keli Mason cheering for Morningside. 10 / Homecoming Larry Jarman break dancing during the talent show. Someone who has gone "ape" over Morningside and the homecoming festivities. Morningside in action at the 1984 homecoming game against St. Cloud State. College enjoys parents' visit Phoning rings success Volunteers from the faculty, staff, alumni, and the student body of Morningside College began their annual Phone-aRama fund raising campaign Sunday, October 28. Just 15 nights later the over two hundred callers had raised $115,500. The callers began pursuing this year's goal of $100,000 in pledges by phoning nearly 11,000 alumni from around the country. Three teams of six volunteers each made the calls on each evening. This year's theme "Opportunity Pass it on" emphasized the fact that all donations go toward assisting students financially with scholarships, work study jobs for students, and in other ways. The Class of 1934 offered an additional incentive to the callers by offering a matching challenge gift to the school in which they match any new or increased pledges dollar-for-dollar up to the total they gave $30,000. The Class of 1934 matched all gifts from 1981-1984 graduates 2 to 1. Top winners for this year's Phone-a-Rama were: 1st place Ginger Rose, 2nd place Ted Wesselman, 3rd place Brad Dyslin, and 4th place Gary Harris. Ginger, the grand prize winner, won a trip to the Crestwood in Aspen, Colorado via Aspen Airways; Ted, a senior, received a trip for two to the Tamarron in Durango, Colorado also via Aspen Airways. Sophomore Brad Dyslin won a "Wine and Roses" weekend for two at the Northstar Inn in Minneapolis, while Gary received a weekend at the Lodge of Okoboji MORNINGSIDE 1 From November 9-11 Morningside welcomed students' parents for the annual Parents' Weekend '84. The weekend was filled with various activities for parents, students, and faculty to take in. Friday evening parents could either go to the fall play "The Robber Bridegroom" at the Klinger Neal Theatre or they could have attended the CBC movie "Educating Rita ." Saturday began with registration, lunch, then the Morningside vs. University of North Dakota football game, and the Candlelight Banquet wrapped up the weekend. At the Candlelight Banquet the Parents' of the Year were announced. This year's recipients are Irene and Ray Clause, parents of senior Karen Clause. Top Right: Freshman Brenda Willemssen calls a Morningside Alumni during the 1984 annual Phone-a-Rama. Right: Top money maker for Phone-a-Rama, staff member Ginger Rose informs an alumni about the new occurrences on campus. Below: Dean Terry along with two alumni strive to reach this year's $100,000 goal. Top Left: Irene and Ray Clause, Parents of the Year, accept the award from juniors Shelly Randall and Greg Smith. Above: Sophomore Brad Dyslin, his parents, and his little sis register with Shelly Randall during Parents' Weekend . Left: Freshman Joanne Beraldi poses with her parents during the weekend festivities . 12 / Phone-a-Rama Parents' Weekend / 13 The Robber Bridegroom Rosamund dreams of a fantasy lover. Little Harp strikes a deal with Goat. Jamie /Robber proclaims "he steals with style." The musical "The Robber Bridegroom" was performed November 8-10 and November 15-17 to large crowds. The play took place in the year 1795 and concerned a case of mistaken identity. The Cast included: Jamie Lockhart, Frank Ludwig; Clemment Musgrove, Monte Christensen; Salome, Kathleen Gaither; Rosamund, Leslie Black; Little Harp, Jeff Satterfield; Big Harp, John Kapsh; Goat, David Borrink; Goat's mother, Carol Sutton; Airie, Stephanie Palmer; Raven , Teresa Davis and the residents of Rodney: Joyce Busser, Al Johnson , Kris Lorenzen, Robert McMullen, Dove Mullins, Veta Peterman, Amy Puckett, Sara Ulven, and Randy Peters. • Jamie tells Clemment that he will marry his daughter, as Saloma overhears him. Jamie and Clemment try to scare Little Harp. Rosamund serenades her lover. 14 / Fall Play I Fall Play / 15 Morningside College Theatre presents--------, Left: A scene from the play Charley's Aunt with Monte Christensen (left) and Frank Ludwig. by Bottom: Left to Right Dave Borrink , Monte Christensen , Frank Ludwig, and Al Johnson. January 31, February 1-2, Feb. 7-9. Klinger-Neal Theatre. Directions and Costume Designs by Tinothy Case. Scenic and Lighting Designs by Bruce E. Bunger. Wigs and Hair Styles by Merlin Olson. Assistant to the Director - Mary Arnold. CAST WOMEN Lysistrata ........... .. .... ....... ...... Kathleen Gaither Chorus Leader/Statyllis ..................... Carol Sutton Nicodice ........... ........ .......... .. ... Dove Mullins Critillya .... .... ............. ............. .. Peggy Cole Calyce ........ ................ ......... Cynthia Wieland Calonice ....................... .. ..... .... Brenda Bailey Lampito ........ . ........ ... ... ....... . ..... Leslie Black Myrrhine ......... . ..... . . .. ... ..... .. Stephanie Palmer Opposite Page: Another shot from Charley's Aunt with Monte Christensen and Frank Ludwig. Technical Staff Properties ..... . .. ... ..... ... .. .... . . . ..... Jane Kraft Light Board Operator .... ................ . Glen Jaminet Sound .. . ..... .. . . . .................. . Kevin Wauhob House Manager .......... . ...... .. .. .... Andrea Stern Costumes . . Work Study Staff and members of the Intro to Theatre Class. Set Construction . . . Work Study Staff and members of the Intro to Theatre Class. Masks ....... . .. .... . .. Russ Wooley and Frank Ludwig Publicity Manager ....... , . . ... .. ........ Dove Mullins Stage Manager .... . ....... ....... ....... . Mary Arnold Poster, Mailer & Design ... Deb Springer and Carol Faber Master Electrician ......... ... .... ... Jeffrey Satterfield Assistant Master Electrician ........... ..... Joel Higgins MEN Work Study Staff Magistrate ............................. Jeffrey Satterfield Chorus Leader /Philurgus .............. Michael Mulvihill Strymodorus .......... ........ . . . .. ......... John Kapsh Draces .. . ..... . .................. ........... R. J. Cardin Phaedrias .. . . .. .............. . .. ......... .. Joel Higgins Cinesisas ................................. Frank Ludwig Herald/Spartan ........... ................. Dave Borrink The Morningside College Theatre is produced by the Department of Communicative Arts, Bruce E. Bunger, Chairperson. The action takes place somewhere in Athens about 411 B.C. 16 / Winter Play Mary Arnold, Leslie Black, Dave Borrink, Dale Gaither, Kathleen Gaither, Mary Beth Holzman, Frank Ludwig. Acknowledgements Lisa Brink, Wendy Burns, Karen Clause, Robert Conley Dr. Rudolph Daniels, Steve Ford, Tim Gardner, Dr. Jan Hodge, KCAU, KMEG, KMNS, KMSC, KSCJ, KTIV, Swit KWSL, Lamb Productions, Merlin's Hair Magic, Libary Staff, Sioux City Community Theatre, Doug Smith, Gert Wiener, Inge Ziebers. ' Charley's Aunt "Charley's Aunt," the uproar classic farce, was presented by the Morningside College theatre department April 18-20, 25-27, in the Klinger-Neal Theatre on campus. Under the direction of Instructor of communicative arts, Tim Case, a cast of ten recreaters this world famous comedy which centers around a love triangle and goodnatured deception in the quest for Charley's aunt's millions. CAST Jeffrey Satterfield, SR ........... Lord Fancourt Babberly Mary Arnold, FR .... . .. . . . . ...... ...... Amy Spettigue Michael Mulvihill, SR ....... ... . Assistant Director and Stage Manager Stephanie Palmer, FR .......... Assistant Stage Manager and Make-up Gary Harris, FR .. ........ ................ . Stage Hand Kirk Nielsen, JR ...... . . ........ ..... Head Stage Hand Frank Ludwig, FR ........ ............... Jack Chesney Dave Borrink, SO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brassett Russ Lockwood, FR ... . .... ... ... ... Charley Wykeham Monte Christensen, FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart Teresa Davis, FR .... .... . ... ... . ......... Kitty Verdun Al Johnson, FR ..... . .. ............. Stephen Spettigue Dove Mullins, JR ............ . Donna Lucia d' Alvadorez Kathleen Gaither, SR ...................... Ela Delahay Leslie Black, FR . ..... .. . ................ Prop Mistress Carol Sutton, JR .. ................ Light Board Operator Lisa Brink, JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . House Manager Cynthia Wieland, FR ...... Special Publicity Coordinator Dale Gaither, FR ..... .. ................... Stage Hand Spring Play / 17 Concert Chorale Harry Moon, Conductor Soprano Kerry Aarnes Michelle Biggs Polly Carmichael Julie Krause Kristen Major Molly Vitera Mezzo-Soprano Natalie Egli Pam Gardner Peggy Johnson Kathy Phillips Paula Puckett Jennifer Smith Alicia Wessendorf Contralto I Leslie Andersen Barbara Bradshaw Lisa Brink Lori Hecht Michelle Thomsen Huai-Ying Tseng Contralto II Susan Barker Michelle Bluford Danielle De Jager Lezlie Haddad Rochelle Stock 18 / Concert Chorale Sharon Torneten Lori Weber Tenorl Robert Hutchison Mark O'Connell Randy Peters Ron Rolling Tenor II Dale Dunnam John Kapsh Lance Nesbitt Dave Reed Tom Sweeney Baritone Matthew Aronson Ron Boren Bill Hartwig Lance Heikens Alan Hesse Matt Ulven Bass Brad Andrews Monte Christensen Kevin Loftus Tim Loftus Mark Schnaible Bryan Stearns Marching band conquers the field Right : T h e Organ in Eppley Auditorium. Be Io w L e f t : Mark Schnaible, giving one 0 f hi S many solos of the year. Be I o w Right : Standing w i t h candles before the concert, Left to Right Afan Hesse , Bryan Stearns , Michele Bluford, Mark Schnaible. Marching Band is a long, hardworking job. Many hours are spent learning the music and then the drills, and then trying to set the music to the drills. On this page are shots of the 1984-85 Marching Band with their polished finish in each exhibition. Robert Springs - Conductor. Marching Band Members: Vicky Anderson, Bradley Andrews, Susan Barker, Donald Barngrover, John Beeck, Kevin Bembry, Derick Bluford, Michelle Bluford, Ronald Boren, William Brown , John Carey, Gretchen Chamberlain, Teresa Chase, Monte Christensen; Bret Crowl, Brent De Jong, Sandra Deabler, Lesta Dent, Amy Dunker, Lowell Ernst, Teresa Eyer, Laura Fairchild, Justin Fisher, Patrick Fitzgerald, JoAnn Forney, Douglas Gibson, Lisa Gigaroa, Lisa Grubb, Melody Hamil, Timothy Hayden, Brenda Heitzman, Mary Holzman, Jeffrey Irvin, Marcia Jarchow, Laura Johnson, Stuart Kinquist, Mary Kottman, Beth Lund, Lance Lund, Brian Luther, Janna Mausolf, John McGilligan, Dori Mcindoe, Daniel Miller, Roger Miltenberger, Shauna Moe, Karen Munsen, Robin Neville, Paul Niebuhr, Thomas Plummer, Char1es Prior, Lori Pudenz, Julie Quiring, Shelley .Randall, Gladys Rayhill, David Reed, Derek Richardson, Martha Roberts, Ronald Rolling, Jeffrey Ruhnke, John Salmon, Gregory Schuerman, Kimberly Seward, Teresa Sharpback, Gary Shure, Debra Springer, Max Stevens, Rochelle Stock, Richard Svatos, Elizabeth Svoboda, Thomas Sweeney, Matthew Ulven, Brenda Volkert, Rebecca Walz, FloorenceWeeber, Pamela Weisz, Brenda Wetherell, Brenda Williams, Joy Williams, Andrew Wing, Julie Wulf. Marching Band / 19 Concert band in its finest form. Jazz Festival sparks excitement The Jazz Festival is sponsored by the Music Department every year. Every year a big turnout is received. It is a time for relaxation and excitement. Left: Some song and dance to start out the evening. Below: A look at the trombone section of the orchestra. Bottom Left: A closeup of the trombone section. This player can play with his toes!! Morningside College Band Members: Piccolo Marcia Jarchow Flute Danielle De Jager Terri Fischer Marcia Jarchow Lori Pudenz Julie Wulf Florence Weeber Oboe Terri Chase Brent De Jong Laura Johnson Dianna VanNess Tenor Saxophone Justin Fischer Baritone Saxophone John McGilligan French Horn Sandra Deabler Shelley Randall Gary Shupe Joy Williams B-flat Clarinet Vicky Anderson Dawn Guoan Melody Hamil Timothy Hayden Beth Lund Karen Munsen Kim Seward Deb Springer Rochelle A. Stock Elizabeth Svoboda Brenda Volkert Pamela Weisz Trumpet and Comet John Carey Bret Crowl Amy Dunker Pat Fitzgerald Doug Gibson Dan Miller Shauna Moe Ron Rolling Greg Schuerman Tom M. Sweeney Bass Clarinet Susan Barker Piano Lori Hecht Bassoon Laura Fairchild Trombone Lesta Dent Lance Lund Roger Miltenberger Alto Saxophone D. Scott Barngrover Robin Neville Chuck Prior Dave Reed Jeffrey Ruhnke John Salmon Max Stevens Matt Ulven Rebecca Walz Bass Trombone Derick Bluford Brian Luther Paul Niebuhr Euphonium Bradley Andrews Kevin Bembry Ron Boren Risa Rebbeck Tuba Jeff Irvin Tom Plummer Andy Wing Percussion John Beeck Michelle Bluford JoAnn Forney Mary Kottman Julie Quiring Mark Schnaible Pictured at Right: Dr. Joseph Shufro's daughter in the Chamber Orchestra. 20 / Concert Band Jazz Fest / 21 Convocations Convocations were held every Wednesday morning from 10-11 O'clock. With some performances held at selected other times. Convo is offered for 1/2 a credit each semester. Above: Dr. Roger Fouts seems to be blaming it on the " other guy!" Top Left: Another exciting Ballet performance at Morningside. Left: Jean C. Prior speaking at Convo in October. Top Left: Deep Sea-Diving with a guitar? It could only be Stuart Mitchell. Bottom Left: Dave Wopart in Concert!! Top Right: We' re not sure what it is, but we'll try to catch it. Bottom Right: The transformation! From the unknown (Above) to Mr. Scott Jones. 22 / Convo CBC - Coffee houses Coffee Houses / 23 Right: Connie Root is all smil es! Below: Bret Crowl and hi s date, Laura John son, pose at th eir ta ble. Bottom: One of the many g rou p pictures ta ken by our photographer at Spring Formal this yea r. Everyon e seems to be having a good tim e. Red Wing plays at Spring Formal Top: Brian Carrott and Susan Irwin have to get close to hear themselves talk above the music. Left: Some students take advantage of the beautiful night-time view from the Marina Inn. Below: Dancing to the music of Red Wing. 24 / Spring Formal Spring Formal / 25 Graduation MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE COMMEN CEMEN T ACTIVITIES May 5, 1985 Honors Convocation Baccalaureate was held at 10 A.M. and the Commencement exerc ises were at 2 P.M. There were a total of 153 graduates, broken down as follows: Bachelor of Arts 36 Bachelor of Science 91 Bachelor of Science in Nursing - 18 Bachelor of Music 1 Bachelor of Music Education 7 Left: Graduates file out after th e Baccalaureate Service in the morning. COLLE.GE Bottom Left: Susie Ashley an d Randy Peters converse after graduation . Below : Many g roups gather around after com mencement exercises. Left to Right - Crystal Carter (w i p ing e y e ), Dave Mullins (back view), Becky Hill (center), Shari Carroll (right). Honors Convocation was h eld April 24, 1985 at Eppley Auditorium. Presented by Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society. The Faculty of the Year A ward and the Sophomore Cup Award are given out at this time. 26 I Honors Above: Dr. Donald Fishbaugh and Shannon Robinson at an Honors meeting. Top Right: Dr. Rudy Daniels - elected the Faculty of the Year - by the students of Morningside College. Top Left: Presenting the Sophomore Cup Award is last year's recipient Gloria Thomas along with Daneen Olsen to this year's recipient, Sara Ulven. Graduation / 27 . . Graduation: An Outdoor Occasion Above: Brian Carrott and Susan Irwin pose for two cameras at once. Top Right: Smiles of relief come from Karen and father Ray Clause. Right: Rhet and Leigh Kinney talk with President Tommerrassen after the commencement activities. Top: Graduation day is very special to the graduates, their friends and family , and to the faculty and administration of the college. Good luck to all the graduates of 1984-85. Left: Larry Jarman and his family get together for a picture. Above: Kim Schumacher seems to be asking, " Are you taking a picture of me?" 28 / Graduation Graduation / 29 Chiefs' determ.ination brings winning season RESULTS: 6-5 (5-4 in NCC) 20 19 27 7 22 42 17 31 24 7 0 Wayne State (NE) @Northwestern @South Dakota State Nebraska-Omaha South Dakota @Northern Colorado Mankato State @St. Cloud State Augustana @North Dakota State North Dakota 10 20 25 27 33 7 6 17 21 42 30 Top Left: Quarterback Jim Gibson gives some last minute tips to fellow offensive players. Bottom Left: Senior Monte Colfack seems to be concentrating about his part in the next play Bottom Right: Senior Kirk Walker catches one of his many outstanding saves, while avoiding an opposing player. Front Row -T. Jurgens, T. Koos, C. zrul B. Borland, P. Benson, S. Schoaf, B. Carrott, E. Chandler, J. Steffen, M. Walker, K. Walker, J. Gibson, J. Myrick, R. Ketchens and E. J. Stanek. Second Row - R. Oxley, K. Behan , D. Lehrs, W. Brandt, J. Grove, C. Bringard , T. Johnson, T. Hemmen, K. Stricklin, W. Ivey, M. Jurgens, H. Flewelling, S. Nelson , B. Biebl, M. Miller, T. Blair. Third Row - P. Van Laarhoven , T. Beam, K. Cmiel, S. Neubert, P. Murphy, N . Cole, E. Hoosman, F. Ludwig, S. Weber, D . Chop, J. Phillips, D . Sokolowski, R. Niles, M. Johnson, R. Vanderloo, B. Farmer, T. Smith. Fourth Row - P. Kropf, M. Riebhoff, M . Bleil, B. Lindell, G. Mitchel l, D . Hildahl, M . Colfack, T. Denbeste, T. Milne, B. Rauterkus, M. Noble, T. Nielson, T. McCabe, T. Sweeney, J. Edwards. Left: Coach Phil Karpuk gives junior quarterback Jim Gibson some last minute details for the next play. Below : Senior Earl Chandler tackles a University of North Dakota player and helps to stop the offensive line of UND. 32 I Football Football / 33 3rd in con£erenee Right: Freshman Bessie Raphtis serves the ball as Junio r Lisa Erwin and Freshman Carolyn Lamaak look o n . Below: Amy Wilhelm, a sophomore, hits th e ball while fellow sophomores Beckie Maahs and Janeen Pollack anxiously await their chance. - - ------ Above: Junior Lisa Erwin sets up the ball for a fellow teammate. Left: Janeen Pollack concentrates while junior Linda Hoogensen tips the ball over the net. The 1984-85 Chiefs Volleyball Team had an exceptionally good record this year. They finished with a 26-14 record. This put the "3rd in the conference!" Opposite Page: Team: Front Row - Kristi Jones, Linda Hoogensen, Lisa Erwin, Carolyn Lamaak, Janeen Pollack, Trina Sliefert, Kim Doeksen. Back Row - Deb Berens, Bessie Raphtis, Val Uken, Julie Lien , Val Drake, Amy Wilhelm, Becky Maahs, Chris Cranston, Coach Sandy Winter, Deanna Fredinberg. 34 / Volleyball Volleyball / 35 Soccer in action The Soccer Team results were unavailable at the time of printing. Far Right: Patrick Rogers is taping his ankle before a game. Right: Brad Wilson awaits as the action is at the other end of the field. Bottom Right: Soccer is a demanding sport that requires a lot of physical mobility. Golf results were unavailable at the time of publication. The Golf Coach was Kent Kennedy. Top Left: Jay Rozeboom tee-ing off. Bottom Left: Doug Schuerkamp teeing off. Below: Kwang Sup Kim in action. Bottom Right: Son dra Snyder showing her putting form . Above: Golf Team: Left to Right Doug Schuerkamp, Sondra Snyder, Jay Rozeboom, Sonja Henricks. 36 / Soccer Golf I 37 Chiefs finish 12-16 M -Side Oppositio11 77 Briar Cliff 82 69 Chaminade University BYU-Hawaii Hawaii-Pacific 77 64 65 93 68 71 86 62 68 86 61 68 86 50 73 76 80 73 61 84 87 59 64 68 71 Briar Cliff NW Missouri State 20T North Dakota State South Dakota South Dakota North Dakota State North Dakota OT Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorado St. Cloud State South Dakota State Augustana South Dakota North Dakota State North Dakota 20T Nebraska-Omaha Northern Colorado Mankato State South Dakota State Augustana Mankato State St. Cloud State 61 102 75 102 86 78 80 67 76 83 81 81 88 55 62 69 65 89 66 66 71 73 87 86 57 82 Right: Head Basketball Coach, Dan Callahan. Bottom Left: Nice shot by Arthur Douthitt against U.S.D. Far Left: The struggle is shown in the faces of these players at the Morningside / Northern Colorado game. 72 78 Bottom Right: The look of anticipation on the faces of everyone as John Kelzenberg goes up for a basket against U.S.D. I Left: Bob Conaway pre pares for free throws against Briar Cliff in Allee Gymnasium. Conaway was the only Senior on this year's team. Below: Men's Basketball Team Photo: Left to Right - Bob Conaway, John Kelzenberg, Daryl Schnoes, Arthur Douthitt, Dan Callahan, Larry Jarman, Coaches: Dan Callahan , Tim Ellis, and Jim Scholten, Matt Schaeffer, Dave Grice, Kent Godbersen, Chris Cassady, Josh Horner, Bryce Feldhoff. 38 / Men's Basketball Men's Basketball/ 39 M 59 74 . 66 55 65 82 53 78 60 69 75 96 90 59 85 77 54 86 Side Oklahoma City Lincoln University Mankato State Grand View College St. Cloud State South Dakota South Dakota Northwestern College North Dakota State North Dakota Dordt College Westmar College Briar Cliff College South Dakota State Augustana Dordt Northwestern College Briar Cliff College 75 92 92 83 68 80 105 89 92 52 Mount Marty College Westmar Mount Marty College South Dakota State Augustan a College Northwestern Grand View St. Ambrose Opposition 84 59 88 78 86 88 72 67 80 96 Worn.en's Basketball Lady Chiefs finish 14-14 71 52 81 81 88 56 71 83 76 81 81 66 89 65 94 66 78 72 Below: Women's Basketball Team: Left to Right Lisa Gerdes, Kim Doecksen, Janice Schmitz, Janeen Pollak, Robbie Lehr, Coach John Arnold. Carolyn Lamaak, Lisa Gordon, Lisa Erwin, Amy Wilhelm, Lynelle Schwien, Val Uken. Not Pictured - Sharon Vote. Right: Women's Basketball Coach John Arnold. Far Right: Lady Chiefs in action. Above Left: Robbie Lehr isn't going to get very far once she gets a hold of the ball. She s surrounded. Above: Carolyn Lamaak is zeroed in on during a game. Left: John Arnold is displaying his techniques to Carolyn Lamaak and Lisa Erwin. One of the many drills that took place during practices all year. 40 I Women's Basketball Women's Basketball / 41 Softball with the Lady Chiefs Chiefs Baseball The Chiefs Baseball season was a good one. However,we were unable to receive a scoreboard from them before publication. A list of players was also unavailable. Head Baseball coach, at right, Mr. Jim Scholten lead the Chiefs. Far Right : Barry Rudolph shows his pitching form. Below: On the bench waiting to go back onto the field, we captured Kent Godberson (left) and Bob Peck. Below: Softball Team : Front Row, Left to Right - Mailon Sipma (P), Jo Schmid t (RF), Renee Trowbridge (CF), Bessie Raphtis (2B), Dawn Weinreich (C), Val Uken (CF), Molly Woodworth (3B). Back Row - Coach Gary Gevik, Dianne Rohrer (SS), Kristi Jon es (lB), Linda Hoogensen (lB), Cheri Cantrall (P), Jan ice Schmitz (2B), Zena Junck (C), Deb Berens (LF), Deanna Fredinburg (Manager). Above: Mailon Sipmashows the concentration a pitcher must have, by the expression on her face. Top Left: Zena Junck in position waiting for the pitch , with umpire close behind. 42 / Baseball Softball / 43 Women's Tennis Men's Tennis action shots Top Right: Robert Berens demonstrates his backhand technique. Top Left: Ron Shortenhaus gets off a nice serve. Bottom Right: Perry Borchard shows us his style of tennis. Bottom Left : Here we see another serve from the beginning. Statistics for the Men's Tennis Team, along with a team photo were unavailable at the date of printing. - Top Left: Lesley Nortridge returns a serve. Above: Leslie Henningsen caught in action at the net. Left: Women's Tennis Team: Left to Right - Karen Clause, Becky Vermilyea, Lesley Nortridge, Leslie Henningsen, Kris Lorenzen, Julie Bach. The statistics for the women's tennis season were unavailable at the time of printing. 44 / Men's Tennis Women's Tennis / 45 Intrsmurals Track Team Intramurals is open to any Morningside students. Teams are chosen among those who sign up and games are played in many different sports. We were able to capture on film a football game played by co~ed intramural teams Top Left: Julie Bradley is the quarterback that throws the ball. Below: We have the receiver making a nice catch. Bottom Pictures: We have two different methods of running with the ball to make a touchdown. All in all it's a lot of fun for those who participate. Above: Head Track Coach, Jim Leavitt. Right: Track Team: (Members and their events) Front Row, Left to Right - Jay Stidham (WT), Greg Brown (WT), Brad Dyslin (WT), Jerome Stabile (PV), Todd Schoeberl (WT), Paul Kropf (400, Mile, 4x4. Middle Row - Nate Cole (200, 4xl, 4x4), Dan Hicks (Sprinter), Gardine Wilson (400, 800), Todd Smith (100 HH, 4xl), Darrell Thomas (400m), Rick Niles (TJ). Back Row - Assistant Coach Larry Jarman, Jerry Steffen (4xl, LJ), Joel Higgins (800), Tom Bachman (TJ), Rodney Ketchens (100, 4xl), Morgan Walker (100, 4xl), Rob Goetting (PV), Coach Jim Leavitt. Not Pictured - Brad Arndt (110 HH, LJ), Tony Beam (800), Darren Belk (100-200m), Monte Colfack (WT), Joe Edwards (110 HH), Randall Harden (Dist.), Todd Pierce (100 HH, 4xl), Jim Stokes (WT), Tom Sweeney (HJ), Steve Tolk (WT). The statistics for the year were unavailable at printing date. 46 / Track lntramurals / 47 Let's hear a cheer! Left: This year's Basketball squad was: Left to Right - Tonja LaFrenz, Sara Anderson, Suzanne Poppen, Karen Percell, Alison Koenck . Bottom Left: Intermission means Pyramids. So the Basketball cheerleading squad did just that. Below: Suzanne Poppen comes over to chat with Bryan Stearns and Stan Swanson at a Basketball game. Above: The football cheering squad consisted of five members they are: Left to Right - Karen Perce ll, Anette Flygo, Jane Flue nt, Candace Beeck, and Suzannl' Dobbins. Right: A drill team squad is always a highlight to the performance of many football games. This year's squad members were : Front Row - Sharon Schuth, Lisa Hugh es, Kristy Wilen . Middle Row Renee Watson , Nicci Nystrom, Dawn Smith. Back Row - Diane Kutz, Alicia Wessendorf, Mary Dundas, Michelle Sandvold, Janet Chappell. 48 I Cheerleaders Cheerleaders / 49 10 CBC? Who are they? Morningside's Student Government is comprised of the Executive Council, the Senate and the Student Court. These bodies are directly responsible for regulations, supervision and coordination of all student government functions and campus involvements. The 1984-85 Executive Council were as follows: President, Dennis Lauver; Vice-President, Mike Mulvihill; Secretary, Janna Mausolf; Treasurer, Kris Lorenzen; and The Student Ambassadors for Morningside give tours of the campus to all students and their parents, that are interested in coming to Morningside. Right: Front Row, Left to Right Steve McMullen , · Ruth Veglahn , Tom Bachmann, Sara Ulven, Alan Hesse, Marsha Ryan . Back Row - Anette Flygo, Dawn Poppen, Carla Kock. 52 / Student Government & Student Ambassadors Student Advocate, Steve McMullen. The Advisors were Dr. Carolyn Rants, Dr. Rudy Daniels and Mr. Kent Kennedy. Pictured Above: Front Row, Left to Right - Janna Mausolf, Kris Lorenzen, Steve McMullen, Mike Mulvihill, Dennis Lauver. Second Row - Bonnie Urbanek, Emily Rasmus, Terry Wilson, Steve Graff, Mike Aguirre. Third Row - Joel Higgins, Derek Richardson, Lowell Ernst, Andrea Stern, Ron Rolling, Kevin Schieuer. Fourth Row - Lance Nesbitt, John McGilligan, Sheila Kennerly, Alan Hesse, Tom Bachmann. Back Row - Terry Bohlke, Suzanne Poppen, Susan Peters, Joanne Beraldi, Gladys Rayhill. Commons Board of Control (CBC) is a branch of Student Government that works with the Director of Programs and Activities. This student board is directly responsible for governing the student-owned Commons building and serves as the major programming organization on campus. Financed by the student activity fee, its aim is to provide Morningside students with a wide variety of- recreational educational and cultural entertainment. The Board is divided into eight sub-committees. Fine Arts Committee: Chairperson Katie Gaither; Concerts Committee: Chairperson Matt Ulven; Recreation Committee; Chairperson - Brad Dyslin; Forums & Discussions Committee: Chairperson - Shannon Robinson; Films Committee: Chairperson - Jeff Satterfield; Dance Committee: Chairperson - Kevin Scholten; Outings Committee; Chairperson - Sara Ulven; Coffeehouse Committee: Chairperson - Karily n Sealock; CBC Chairperson was Mike Mulvihill. CBC Programs & Activities Council: Above: Seated, Left to Right - Brad Dyslin, Mick Lovell, Jeffrey Satterfield, Katie Gaither. Standing - Mike Mulvihill, Sara Ulven, Shannon Robinson, Kris Lorenzen , Valerie Johnson, Karilyn Sealock, Crystal Carter. CBC / 53 Politics on Campus How active are we? Although small groups on campus, the Organization of Democratic Youth and the College Republicans play an important role in the political systerm, locally and nationwide. Both organizations are affiliated with other chapters throughout the nation's college campuses. The members of these groups take their views very seriously, indeed, whether they are stuffing envelopes or actively recruiting. Kay Hansen, a history and political science major from Atlantic, Iowa is President of the Organization for Democratic Youth. John James, a biology and chemistry major in secondary education, is President of College Republicans. They both work very hard with their respective organizations and really enjoy it all. "We do wish that our organizations could have been with us for this picture, but time was a bad factor." This last year has been fun, exciting, and rewarding for us with elections and other activities. We believe that we have made our input into the system and that our views will always be heard and understood by someone. Some times you have to go to great heights to get a good news story. As many KMSC students will tell you, it's not all sitting at the studio talking over the air. Th ere is a lot of reporting to do. Pictured above: Dave Eveleth, Jim Schommer and Tim Gardner. Above: John James and Kay Hanson, representatives of College Republicans and the Organization for Democratic Youth resrectively. They were unable to arrange a meeting time to get al of their members with them. Right: Congressman Berkely Bedell for Iowa was on campus speaking at a Convocation this year. Congressman Bedell was only one of the many political figures who spoke on campus this year. Several debates were also held on campus this year, with the Presidential Elections a highlight to the Political School year. GI A )I 54 / Politics " Dignitary Day" is sponsored by KMSC during its regular broadcasting h ours. On this day local broadcasters come to the school and talk. Some of this year's speakers are posted on the sign hanging in front of Rick Hoaglund. KMSC provides a variety of entertainment and information for the listening audience within a ten mile radius. The station also serves as a training lab for Mass Communication Students. The Manager is Jim Diavestes. KMSC / 55 Sioux Staff A yearbook staff is very important. What is more important is people. If you don't have the cooperation from everyone on campus, a yearbook is very difficult to complete. A yearbook is a major publication. It is a hardbound book. The Sioux is a record of the people, places and events that were a part of Morningside throughout the school year 1984-85. For years new editors have come to challenge the making of the Sioux and have had much difficulty. I myself have had a lot of trouble putting this book together. I feel the biggest problem is a lack of cooperation from those who wish to be portrayed in the book. I hope this tradition of difficulty will end this year. Rig ht: Being Sioux Editors has opened up some new "drawers" for Stacy! Far Right: Caught in action, Cindi and Robin have different views on came ra etiquette . Below: Seated, Le ft to Right Michele Davis, Tim Davis, Cindi Stevens, Robin Bergen. Standing Randee Ball. Mary Viz, Te rri Fischer, Mike Ag uirre, S tacy Delong, Bill Za hre n , Anne Koopman . The 1984-85 Sioux Staff consisted of: Editor: Stacy DeLong Business Manager: Michele Davis Chief Photographer: Bill Zahren Advertiser: Tim Davis Photographers: Jill Hansen .Anne Koopman Richard Svatos Artists: Mike Aguirre Randee Ball Staff: Robin Bergen Terri Fischer Cindi Stevens Bonnie Urbanek Mary Viz The Collegian Reporter In spite of a 30 percent budget cut which reduced the number of issues from 20 to 16, the Collegian Reporter managed to keep studen ts, faculty and administration informed on many campus events and attitudes this year and to increase circulation by 200 papers over last year. Serving as editor was Rhonda Baker with Diane Griswold and Bill Zahren as assistant editors. Joe Treloar acted as business manager during the first semester and Michele Davis took over the position second semester. Reporters and Columnists included: Front Row, Left to Right Lisa Brink, Rhonda Baker, Robin Bergen. Back Row - Richard Svatos, Paul McCallum, Diane Griswold , Bill Zahren , Josh Horner, Michele Davis, Eric Dormoi, Gloria Thomas. Not Pictured - Randal Gaulke, Stuart Kinquist, and Terry Nielsen. Above: A very familiar sigh t in th e CR / Sioux Office. Diane and Paul in their corner of the room . 56 / Sioux Collegian Reporter / 57 Religious organizations on campus The Morningside Community offers a diversity of opportunities for religious involvement. The following are a list of Organizations on campus and their advisors. Church Explorers: Steve Plymale fellowship for Christian Athletes: Jim Leavitt Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Dr. Ocker Newman Club: Staff Koinonia: Religious Life Center, Commons Below: Front Row, Left to Right - Diane Berry, Florence Weeber, Carla Kock, Shaunda Bowen, Brenda Curry, Joanne Beraldi, Shu-Min (Sophie) Huang. Middle Row - Ellen Moore, Gayle Kruger, Terry Nielsen, Marsha Ryan, Shelly Randall, Shannon Robinson, Dawn Prins, Lynne Kraayenbrink. Back Row - Eric Norton, Evelyn Dahl, Linda Lewison. Above: Back Row, Left to Right - Dawn Prins, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Tom Sweeney, James Leavitt, Damon Peterson. Seated - Lynetter Jansen, Pamela Weisz, Cathy Ebert, Ellen Moore, Eui-Hong Han. Front Row - Josh Horner. A1J around the world members of the Baha Faith are spreading the principle of race unity one heart at a time. Homecoming Committee: Above: Seated, Left to Right - David Borrink, Daneen Olson, Alan Hesse, Vicky Anderson, Loree Smith, Lisa Lynch . Standing - Linda Lewison, Rhonda Schreur, Sharon Hesse, Dana Sievert, Lance Heikens, Mary Dundas, Terry Bohlke. The purpose of the Baha'i Club is to promote the teachings of the Baha'i Faith, by sponsoring such things as lectures, discussions, informal gatherings, social activities and public meetings. Membership is open to all interested people in the Morningside comm unity. The Faculty advisor of the Baha'i Club on campus is Mr. Keith Tookey. the Baha Faithtime uniting the world one heart at a 58 / Religion Baha'i/ Homecoming / 59 Residence Councils Phi Eta Sigma Men's Honor Society Inter-Residence Hall Council is the governing and coordinating body of the residential living units . Membership represents Dimmit, Residence Complex, Roadman, and the sororities and fraternities. Advisor: Ms. Diane Abegglen. Right: Left to Right Amy LeMaster, Brian Carrott, Alison Koenck, David Houston, Teresa Kacmarynski, Jim Pfeil, Brad Dyslin. Dimmit Hall Council Executives: Below: Left to Right - Karilyn Sealock, Mick Lovell, Laura Kirkendall, Brad Dyslin, Cathy Ebert, Susan Peters, Sara Ulven, Greg Smith, Crystal Carter. Alpha Delta Mu Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society for freshman men who have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or above for their first semester of college work. Advisor: Dr. Forbes. Phi Eta Sigma: Left to Right - Robert McMullen, Lance Nesbitt, Michael Tramp, Lowell Ernst, Michael Baranick, Keith Keesling, Frank Ludwig, Jeff Reinking, Jhn Mueggenberg. Not Pictured Dan Hiserote, Scott Larson, Wade Sembach, Andrew Sudman. 60 / Residence Councils Alpha Delta Mu: This is a national honorary for those who plan to enter the field of social work upon graduation. To be eligible for membership, students must be of either junior or senior status, be enrolled in an accredited social work program and have taken at least 6 hours of social work courses while maintaining an overall grade point average of 3.00 or above. Social Work Club Social Work Club: The Social Work Club is an organization for social work majors and those interested in the social sciences. Its purpose is to create an awareness of social problems and opportunities for service within the community and to provide input into the Social Work Department. Advisor: Mrs. Lazere. Honor Societies I 61 Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Student Nurses Their role on Campus Above: Morningside Student Nurses' Club: Standing, Left to Right Brenda Heitzman, Lisa Gollhofer, Kathy Crow, Michelle Thomsen, Lori Bielenberg, Shari Carroll. Seated: Shaunda Bowen, Sara Ulven, Janan Geick, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Lisa Bernard. SHAC The Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) (Not pictured). This group is comprised of students, faculty and staff who strive for better health awareness on campus. SHAC has three basic purposes: 1) To promote general health and welfare for the students, 2) To recognize the various health needs of students, and 3) To represent the students' opinions on issues and act as a liaison between the student body and the Student Health Office. 62 / Nursing Mu Phi Epsilon : A National Music Fraternity for Women, Mu Phi seeks to promote musicianship, scholarship and the advancement of music in America. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed one semester of coursework with GPA of 2.75 and a 3.0 in music or have completed two semesters or more while maintaining a GPA of 2.00 w ith a 3.0 in music. Their activities this year included; ush ering for the Sioux City Sym phon y Concerts an d Concert Course events. They also helped purchase instruments for the music department. There were 12 members and 10 pledges this year. Mu Phi Epsilon is open for membership to all female m usic majors and minors w ho meet the above requirements. The 1984-85 Officers w ere: President, Laura Fairchild; VicePresident, Melody Ham il; Recording Secretary, Pam Weisz; Treasurer, Shelly Randall; Corresponding Secretary, Sandy Deabler; Warden and Historian, Arny Dunker; Chaplain an d Chorister, Molly Vitero. The Faculty Ad visor was Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg. MSNC Morningside Student Nurses' Club (MSNC). An organization for nursing students whose purpose is to encourage and promote participation in health-related community activities and to provide a voice for student ideas that may benefit the nursing education program. " The nurses' club provided an informal setting for nursing to learn more about nursing as a career. Activities included helping with the Siouxland Blood Bank, sponsoring a Nursing Career Day, and a Nursing Research Day." quoted Janan Geick. This year's officers were: President, Janan Geick; VicePresident, Becky Hill; Secretary, Lynne Kraayenbrink; Treasurer, Shaunda Bowen; Historian, Lisa Gollhofer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: A men's music fraternity with National affiliation. Phi Mu strives to advance music in America and fellowship among students of music. Individuals considering membership must h ave an interest in music and a minimum of 2.5 grade point average. New members are tapped during spring semester. The faculty advisor was Dr. Kohlenberg. This year's members were: Scott Barngrover, Derick Bluford, Ron Boren, John Beeck, Brent DeJong, Pat Fitzgerald, Doug Gibson, Tim Hayden, Brian Luther, John McGilligan, Chuck Prior, Ron Rolling, John Salmon, Greg Schuerman, Matt Ulven. Left: Mu Phi Epsilon: Front Row, Left to Right - Joy Williams, Pamela Weisz, Melody Hamil, Julie Quiring, Shelly Ran d all. Back Row: Sandy Deabler, Laura Fairchild, Lesta Dent, Robin Neville. Above: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Left to Right - Matt Ulven, Pat Fitzgerald, Brian Luther, John Beeck, Donald Barngrover, Tim Hayden, Brent DeJong, Ron Rolling. Music / 63 Interdepartmental Honors: An honors program open to the group surveys masterpieces of western civilization from Ancient Greece to the present. Weekly meetings offer discussion of assigned readings over coffee and doughnuts. Interdepartm.ental Honors Groups Members were : Mike Baranick, Robin Bergen, Diane Berry, Jody Boyd, Gretchen Chamberlain, Janette Conry, Kathy Crow, Michele Davis, Bill Delehant, Susan Dieroff, Heather Dietz, Terri Fischer, Randy Gaulke, Diane Griswold, Lisa Grubb, Kay Hansen, DeeDee Harm, David Houston, Carla Kock, Pam Lee, Julie Lien, Byrant Mutchler, Daneen Olsen, Steve Parrish, Jenny Prichard, Dawn Prins, Beth Quade, Laurie Riley, Shannon Robinson, Connie Root, Denis Sailer, Jeff Satterfield, Julie Schlosser, Dana Sievert, LaNee Simons, Jennifer Smith, Julie Stehr, Andrea Stern, Cindi Stevens, Gloria Thomas, Mike Tramp, Matt Ulven, Bonnie Urbanek, Vicki VanderPol, Mary Viz, Sharon Vote, Deb Wilson. Above: Junior/Senior Group: Front Row - Gloria Thomas, Sharon Vote, Andrea Stern, Shannon Robinson. Center Row - Rudy Daniels, Kathy Crow, Carla Kock, Daneen Olsen, Laurie Riley. Back Row - Jeff Satterfield, Keith Tockey, Susan Dieroff, Fran Sedita, Randy Gaulke, Tom Gilbert. Below: Freshman/Sophomore Group: Front Row - Gretchen Chamberlain, Connie Root, Heather Dietz, Cindi Stevens, Pam Lee, Michele Davis. Center Row - Bob Conley, Rudy Daniels, Fran Sedita, Julie Stehr, Janette Conry, Jenny Prichard, Kay Hansen, Julie Lien, Beth Quade, Julie Schlasser, Steve Parrish. Back Row - Tom Gilbert, Dee Dee Harm, Dana Sievert, Terri Fischer, Vicki Vander pol Mike Tramp, Mary Viz, Lisa Grubb, Marty Knepper. ODK/SignmaPi Signma/ Alpha SignmaLanmbda Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) is a national leadership honor society for college men and women. It was founded to recognize and encourage superior scholarship and leadership by individuals of exemplary character. Membership in ODK is a mark of high distinction and honor encompassing students, faculty, and administration. To be considered for membership, students must have at least junior status with a 3.00 GPA or above. Selection for membership is based on scholarship, involvement and character. Advisor: Dr. Forbes. Alpha Sigma Lambda; This society honors the non-traditional student achieving a grade point of 3.5 or above. Non-traditional students are defined as those registered as parttime or evening status and all students over the age of 22. Advisor: Dr. Koerselman. O_ icron Delta Kappa: Above: Front Row, Left to m Right -: Marsha Ryan, Vicky Anderson, Kelly Barth, Lisa Lynch, Sara Ulven, Shannon Robinson, Carla Kock, Shaunda Bowen, Bill Zahren. Back Row - John Salmon, Bill Delehant, Kevin Schieuer, Dennis Lauver, James Pfeil, Dawn Prins, Linda Hoogensen , Janice Schmitz. Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honor society which seek to recognize academic achiev-ement among students of physics. To be eligible for membership, students must have completed four semesters of coursework (including one intermediate course in physics) and be in the upper one-third of their class. Advisor: Dr. Green. 64 / Honors Groups Honor Societies / 65 , Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Tau Delta and Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary for education majors which seeks to encourage scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, and contributions to education . To be invited into membership in Kappa Delta Pi, students must rank in the upper 1 / 5 of their class having maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better and must have completed 12 hours of professional education courses. Officers were: President, Sheila Hunter; Vice-President, Pamela Ferdig ; Secretary, Joy Williams; Treasurer, Julie Quiring; Reporter, Cynthia Gries. Pictured: Seated, Left to Right - Diane Berry, Carla Kock, Andrea Stern, Diane Rohr. Standing - Joy Williams, Pam Ferdig, Sheila Hunter, Cynthia Gries. Not Pictured - Julie Quiring, Rebecca Vermiyea, Laura Fairchild, Dawn Prins. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity which seeks to promote, encourage and develop the art of theatrical experience. Full-time students who maintain a 2.0 grade point average, participate in play productions and who have done work of such merit as to receive membership points are eligible for membership. Advisor: Mr. Galli. 66 / Honor Societies Zeta Sigma Zeta Sigma is a local honor society which gives due recognition to Liberal Arts students whose scholarship merits praise. Students who have earned honor point averages of 3.7 upon completion of their college work are eligible for membership. Advisor: Dr. Green. Alpha Kappa Delta (AKO) is the National Sociological Honor Society. The Morningside chapter of AKO was established to promote interest in sociology and to examine social problems of the day. The national organization of AKO sponsors programs for students to present ideas of sociological concern. Some students are able to publish their ideas in AKD's student journal. Members who have interviewed for jobs report that prospective employers regard their membership in AKO as a "big plus." Another practical benefit of membership in AKO is eligibility for the Federal Civil Service Commission's GS-7 rank rather than the GS-5 rank normally assigned for those with a bachelor's degree. Membership also qualifies the student better for financial benefits in the form of fellowships. Those admitted to ADK receive a handsome certificate acknowledging their membership and a one-year subscription to the excellent sociological journal, SOCIOLOGICAL INQUIRY. To join AKO, you must have taken at least 10 hours of sociology courses with a minimum 3.00 overall grade point average. This year's members of AKO were: Patrick Brummond, Esther Cole, Kelly Cole, Larry DeMers, Debra Freese, Dawn Hunter, Carol Jensen, Marla Kerr, and Sheila Warnock. Officers are not elected. Richard S. Bobys was the faculty advisor. Sigma Tau Delta: This organization is a national English fraternity interested in promoting activities concerned with literature, writing and creative thinking. Membership requirements include three courses in English beyond Composition and general GPA of 3.00 or more. The Faculty Advisor was Jan Hodge. A list of officers was not available. Sigma Tau Delta: Seated, Left to Right - Gloria Thomas, Dr. Jan Hodge, Dr. Marty Knepper. Standing: Dr. Edward Mazeika, Diane Griswold, Joanne Beraldi, Paul McCalfum, Rhonda Baker, Shannon Robinson, Michele Davis. Honor Societies / 67 Phi Beta Lam.bda and Alpha Lam.bda Delta ACM and Kappa Mu Epsilon The Morningside College Chapter of A.C.M. is a student chapter of the national organization, Association of Computing Machinery (ACM). ACM has meetings which cover a wide variety of topics in the computer field. They have had many guest and faculty speakers and have toured many computer facilities, including I.B.P., Kand Fenterprises, and Mutual of Omaha. Phi Beta Lambda, the College Chapter of Phi Beta Mu, is a National Business Fraternity. With the purpose of giving Business majors and min ors a chance to learn how to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meetings and conferences, work effectively within committees and most important engage in practical problem-solving and decisionmaking. This year's officers were: President, James Pfeil; Vice-President, Sharon Vote; Secretaries, Barb Lewison, and Becky Treiber; Treasurer, Deb Berens; Historian / Reporter, Kim Krage!; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Leo Harris. Left: Front Row, Left to ACM, Left to Right - Steve McMullen. Richard Svatos, Dawn Prins, Gayle Kruger, Eric Boe, Michele Bluford, Mr. keith Tookey, Debra Springer, Greg Smith. I ' Right - Becky Treiber, Deb Berens, James Pfeil, Sharon Vote, Kimberly Kragel Middle Row Julie Bradley, Lisa Lynch, Lexia Bosch, Kristi Arrick, Stacey Bamwart. Back Row - Eric Dormoi, Linda Hoogenson, Steve Graff. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics honor society for the students of mathematics and other closely related fields. The purposes of this society are to further the interests of mathematics, to help students to develop an appreciation of the power and beau ty possessed by mathematics and to familiarize members with mathematical advances being made. Officers for the year were: President, Kevin Schieuer; Vice-President, Dawn Prins; Secretary, Gayle Kruger; Treasurer, Deb Springer. Advisor: Dr. Swan. Kappa Mu Epsilon : Left to Right Richard Svatos, Dr. Doug las Swan, Debra Springer, Matt Ulven, Mr. Keith Tookey, Gayle Kruger, Dr. Zorabi Honargohar, Tom Bachman, Kevin Schieuer, Dawn Prins. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for freshman women Lynch; Secretary, Joan Wanninger; Treasurer, Pam Weisz; Historian, Suze w ho have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or above for their first Bauder. Advisors were: Mrs. Baak and Mrs. Forbes. semester of college work. This was the Chapter's 25th anniversary on the Morningside College Campus. In honor of this event, a new scholarship Above: Kneel in g , Left to Right - Brenda Schultz, Gretchen Chamberlain, Lori Weber, Cindy was given to a member through the gifts of the chapter's alumni. The reci- Solberg, Jo Ann Forney. Standing - Heidi Deen, Rita Gilbraith, Dori Mclndoo, Mary Ha n sen, Rene Baldwin, Stephenie Palmer, Mary pient was Brenda Curry. The winner of the book award, given to the Patricia McCa ulley,Gerdes, Susan Barker, Jamie Steckelberg,Viz, Diane Thomssen, Randee Ball, Jo Dee Hempey, Lisa Brenda Williams, Connie Root, Terri senior member who has maintained the highest grades, was awarded to Fischer, Kim berly Ruby, Lisa Grubb. Gayle Kruger. Officers were: President, Karen Weber; Vice-President, Lisa 68 / Honor Societies Honor Societies / 69 SISEA and SMENC International Club/Indian Alliance/Black Students Below: SISEA: Front Row, Left to Right - Diane Berry, Chris Iseminger, Carla Kock, Sheila Hunter, Susan Erwin, Andrea Stern, Kelli Tuttle. Back Row - (Shirley) Shiow-Ying Chiow, Stacy Cunningham, Evelyn Dahl, Dawn Prins, Kim Jepsen. SISEA is the Student Iowa State Education Association. A group of those seeking a degree in education. The goal is to provide its members with an opportunity to actively learn about teaching as a profession. Morningside's Chapter not only provides training and programs at local meetings but participates in both the regional and state levels as well. The Advisor was Mrs. Bobys. SMENC, Student Music Educators National Conference, is the College student branch of MENC, a voluntary, non-profit organization representing all phases of music education in schools, college, universities, and teacher-education institutions. The Officers were: President, Julie Quiring; Vice-Piesident, Tim Hayden; Secretary, Laura Fairchild; Treasurer, Lesta Dent; and the Faculty Advisor was Dr. Lou Rossman. Below: SMENC: Front Row. Left to Right - Sandy Deabler, Sonja Henricks, Donald Barngrover, Julie Quiring, Tim Hayden, Lesta Dent, Laura Fairchild. Second Row - Bob Dibble, Greg Schuerman, John McGilligan, Robin Neville, Lori Pudenz, Tom Plummer, Bret Crowl, Doug Gibson. Third Row - Katie Gaither, Kevin Montgomery, Bill Oelehant, Kim Seward, Beth Lund, LaNee Simons, Paul Niebuhr, Gary Shupe, Shelly Randall. Back Row - Joy Williams, Brent De Jong, Tom Sweeney, Melody Hamil, Ron Boren. International Club: Front Row, Left to Right - Hua-Pei Chen, Chian Chian Du, Gina Cheng, Mei-jir (Mickie) Lin, Huai-Yeng (Eunice) Tseng. Second Row - Brenda Heitzman, Abdul Khan, Toshiko Matsunga, Chuen-Yen (Gail) Wu, Shiow-Ying (Shirl) Chow. Third Row - Ellen Moore, ChuangWen Tung. Back Row, Standing - Jin-Tai (Kevin) Ha, Brian Hong, Annette Flygo, Tom Lo Van, Randal Gaulke. 72 / Honor Groups AMERICAN INDIAN ALLIANCE CLUB The American Indian Alliance Club is an Indian Student organization formed to promote Native Cultural awareness on the Morningside College campus and in the community. Each year the club sponsors Indian Awareness Days' activities to provide social and learning experiences related to Native Americans. All year the club is involved in fund raising through bake sales and raffles. The club not only promotes cultural awareness on the campus, but also is a vessel for socialization among its members. The club has open membership to all Morningside College students. Advisor: Gary Thomas. BLACK STUDENT UNION Black Student Union serves as a social and support group for black students and seeks to heighten Black Awareness on campus. Sponsors of the annual Black Student Weekend each spring, the Union invites campus and community to attend special films, guest lectures, a dance and banquet. Advisor: Mr. Boykin. Cultural Groups / 73 Psychology groups on Campus Alpha Mu Gamma and Alpha Epsilon Rho Below: Left to Right - Randal Gaulke, Rhonda Baker, Dr. Dave McAlpine. Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma: This national modern Foreign Language Fraternity is for honor students who excel in the study of foreign languages. Members are chosen by department faculty. The Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society, exists to recognize achievement in and promote the study of foreign languages. Activities this year have included a Christmas Party, the Annual Initiation, and a trip to Atchison, Kansas for the Biannual National Convention at Benedictine College. Officers for 1984-85 were: President Rhonda Baker; Vice President, Joan O'Harrow ; Secretary, Randal Gaulke; Advisor to the Beta Psi Chapter was Dr. Dave McAlpine, Associate Professor of Spanish. 70 / Honor Societies Psi Chi: Fron t Row, Left to Right - Nila Clausen, Jenny Prichard, Kathy Crow, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Denise Acker Marandola, Mark O'Connell. Middle Row - Rhonda Schreur, LaNee Simons, Daneen Olsen, Dr. John Pinto, Dr. Larry Sensenig, Bob Zimmerman . Back Row - Pam Gardner, Donnie Goodman . Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society, is a group of students and professionals who are striving for the betterment of broadcasting . AERho's qualifications are 10 hours of broadcasting with a 3.0 grade point average in those classes and a 2.0 cumulative GPA AERho works closely with KMSC-FM, the Morningside College radio station, on various promotions during the year. Those promotions include the Summer Radiothon, the Music for Morningside Fund Drive, and KMSC Dignitary Day. Advisor: Charley Orbison. Psi Chi consists of Psychology majors. It is a naUndergraduate Psychological Associational honor society and members must have a tion: UP A; is an academic and social minimum grade point average of 3.0. The purpose is organization designed to increase interacto foster both social and academic exchanges bet- tion, foster professional standards, and ween individuals whose major field of study is develop interest in the many areas of Psychology . An initial lifetime membership fee of psychology for students w ho are either $30.00 is required with a smaller fee requested each majors or minors. UPA has sponsored the additional year to support the local chapter. Students " Morningside Fitness Run," annual trips qualifying for membership will be notified and an to the Nobel Conference, and is currently initiation ceremony will be held early in the fall actively involved with the March of semester. Dimes' Walk-a-Thon. Psi Chi sponsors many fund raising activities inOfficers: President, Denise Acker cluding raffles and bake sales. Psi Chi often works in Marandola; Vice-President, Daneen conjunction with the Psych Club on these fund rais- Olsen; Treasurer, Kim Kragel; Secretary, ing events and will participate in many activities Jane Kraft. with the Psych Club. The annual Fun Run at Morningside in October, a trip to the Nobel Conference concerning artificial intelligence, and possibly trips to area mental health facilities are some of the activities planned for the fall semester. Psi Chi is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and the Association of College Honor Societies. Officers: President, Denise Acker Maran dola; Vice-President, Mark O'Connell, Secretaries, Daneen Olsen and Deb Plueger. Psychology Groups I 71 Theta Chi is a small chapter, but we strive for excellence and are very proud to be members of Alpha Omicron Pi! We were very successful with our philanthropic fund raisers during the year. In October, we went trick-or-treating for UNICEF and in November we raised over $60 for our philanthrophy, Arthritis Research, with our annual Turkey Raffle Dinner. Over $350 was raised in February during SHEAF week for our philanthrophy. · First semester found us very busy with such things as Formal Rush, a tea for our hosue mom, a "Nerd party" exchange with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, an Alumnae Brunch, a "Barn Ball" party, Parent's Week, and Christmas Cozy with Santa at Bill's Ball Room. Second semester was just as busy with Informal Rush, February Follies at Arthur's, a "Beach Party" exchange with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and a "Pajama Party" exchange with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the 19th Birthday Celebration of our chapter, Greek Week, Inspiration Week, and Rose Formal at Howard Johnson's. AOPi Right: Alpha Omicron Pi's: Front Row, Left to Right - Sheila Warnock, Lisa Svoboda, Carol Jensen, Teresa Bohlke, Lora Rush, Emily Rasmus. Middle Row - Jacque Jensen, Beth Quade, Kimberly Stahl, Tara Meyer, Zena Junck, Mary Beth Holzman. Back Row Sharon Schuth, Debra Kaduce, Sara Severson, Lori Wilson, Natalie Dick, Susan Erwin, Mariann Umbrell, Sandy Lueck. Below: Ed Betsworth - winner of the AOPi SHEAF Week - Hot Legs Competition. Bottom Right: 1984 President Theresa Bohlke, (left) and 1985 President - Carol Jensen. Top Left: "Nerd Party" - Exchange with Delta Sigs. Above: Sara Severson and Teresa Bohlke smile for the camera. Above Right: Christmas Cozy - Barb Jensen and Santa Clause (Tracy Johnson). Right: Theta Chi's 19th Birthday Celebration with pledges Joann Beraldi and Shawn Brandt. 78 / Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi / 79 I The Greeks are here!! Greek Week not a big success this year GREEK WEEK: Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council are the representatives of the Greeks on campus. The Panhallenic Council is for the sororities and the Interfraternity Council is for the fraternities. Both groups are responsible for seeing that the rules are upheld in their respective houses. If any amendments are to be made, to any of their constitutions it is through these councils that it is done. The two Councils are also in charge of Greek Week at the beginning of the year, and Rush Week at the beginning of the year. Members were unable to get a picture of the Interfraternity Council. Right: Panhellenic Council: Seated, Left to Right - Tracey McCreary, ADPi; Diane Abegglen, Advisor; Sandy Lueck, AOPi. Standing - Emily Rasmus, AOPi; Amy Le Master, ADPi. Greek Week was held in the fall but because of the bad weather, it didn't have much success. Attempts were made to have another Greek Week in the Spring. This time was better, but the weather played another major role in the unsuccessfulness of the event. It mostly turned out to be a few get-togethers by most of the Greeks on campus. There were very few pictures taken of the events that did take place. We were able to get a few shots of the " Painting the Bench" Party. Above: The famous "bench" at Morningside received another layer of paint during Greek Week this year. Pictured are: The AOPi's, the ADPi's, The Delta Sigs, the Sig Eps, and the TKES's. Left: A shot of the actual working crew. Now we all know who was actually painting and who was just standing around!! LEGS LEGS? This was a contest sponsored by the AOPi's. To find the winner, go to the Alpha Omicron's Page! The 1984-85 Delta Sigs Pledges sponsored a car wash. Shown at left: Troy Jasman, Scott Henrichsen, Doug Beauchene, Ed Betsworth. 74 / Greeks Greek Week / 75 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi members were very active on campus this year. Greek and Chapter activities included: Painting the Bench, Fall and Spring Friendship Days, Rush Week, Met with province President and TCS, Several Rush Events, Several Exchanges with other Greek Houses on campus, Fall and Spring Cozies, "Mom-Daughter" Ceremony and Banquet, Fall and Spring Greek Week, Serenading of .the fraternities, Candle Passings, Inramural Volleyball, "Pledges Retreats," Formal Pledgings, Scholarship/Career Tea, "Pledge Kidnap Breakfast & Pledge Revenge on the Actives Breakfast," Pledge Skip, Active Skip, Parents Brunch, Pledge Backrubs, DIAMOND BALL, Christmas Gift Exchange, Officer Workshops, Valentine's Bash, and many other activities. For moneymakers the sorority had a raffle for $50.00 credited to two winners' account. The pledges also gave backrubs. Service projects included: a team for phone-arama and collecting $2,350.00 in pledges for the college, went caroling to a nursing home, and helped in the all Greed fund raiser to buy educational aides for Willy Kitto, a blind student on campus. Awards that the Chapter has won from Conference: "Pride of the Lion Award" for improved finances and completed Chapter Histories, Chapter Finance Award, A-1 Treasurer Award, Communications Award, and the Legacy Award. New Officers: President, Lisa Bernard; President Elect, Leslie Henningsen; PEVP, Nancy Albright; PEVP, Sheila Kennerly; Treasurer, Leslie Henningsen; Treas. Elect, Lisa Martin; Recording Secretary, Ruth Veglahn; Membership, Alicia Wessendorf and Tracey McCreary; Social, Tami Jacobs; Registrar, Alicia Wessendorf; Scholarship/Standards, Tonja LaFrenz; Corr. Secretary and Guard, Karen Percell; Reporter /Historian, Nancy Albright; House Manager and Chaplain, Suzanne Dobbins; Panhellenic, Amy LeMaster and Tracey McCreary. Left: New Pledges: Tracey McCreary, Lisa Martin, Tonja LaFrenz, Alicia Wessendorf. Bottom Left: Skit During Rush Week: Front Row, Left to Right - Karen Percell, Ruth Veglahn, Cindy Chaffin, Suzanne Dobbins, Nancy Albright, Camille Duncan. Back Row - Tammy Jacobs, Leslie Henningsen, Amy Lemaster, Lisa Bernard, Amy Puckett. Below: Tami Jacobs and Karen Percell - wanting to go on a horseback ride' - realize the horses in the nearby park are just not the same! Above Right: Front Row, Left to Right - Amy LeMaster, Camille Duncan, Cindy Chaffin . Middle Row - Nancy Albright, Leslie Henningsen, Karen Percell, Suzanne Dobbins. Back Row: Sheila Kennerly, Julie Bradley, Lisa Bernard, Tami Jacobs, Amy Puckett. Right: Everyone gathers around when it comes time for the famous Ice-Cream Social. 76 I Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi / 77 Delta Sigm.a Phi The 1984-85 Officers: President, Terry Bohlke; Vice-President, Alan Hesse; Treasurer, Lance Heikens; Secretary, Pat Breyfogle; Sergeantat-Arms, Ed Betsworth . Pictured at Right: At the Homecoming festivities this year - The talent show was a SMASH!! Left to Right - Stan Swanson, Dave Sokolowski, Ed Betsworth (Being held back), Terry Bohlke, and AOPi, Emily Rasmus. Below: Alan Hesse is caught in a very personal position. Bottom: The Delta Sigs at Miles Inn . The Delta Sigs had a very productive year in 1984-85. Members participated in student government, Concert Choral, Basketball, Cheerleading, Football and raised money for March of Dimes with our basketball dribble. The dribble went from Sioux Falls to Sioux City and raised over $400. Social events included a number of rush activities, highlighted by the activation of eight new members. The Little Sis Christmas party and Sphinx highlighted the year. The spring ended with Spring Formal and Carnation Ball. To p Le ft : Pat Breyfog le, Tonja LaFrenz, Julie Bradley Ed Betsworth , Kent Godberson, and Alan Hesse pose for th e ca mera. Above: Rob Sorum h ave a good tim e. A p ic ture o f a g uy tha t wa nt s to Le ft : At th e Poo l Ha ll : In Fro nt - Pat Beyforgle Tom Milne . Sta nding - Wade We lding, Dave Sokolowski. Kevin Fiddelke, Paul "Grizz" Niebuhr, Keith Schubert Scott Henrichsen, Doug Beauchene, Dan Camarigg , Alan Hesse, Steve Fry. Botto m Left: " Th e Py ra mid :" Bo tt o m - Wade Welding, Alan Hesse, Keith Schubert. Mid d le - Steve Fry, Doug Beauchene. To p - Troy Jasman. Be low : Th e 1984-85 A' ho le of the Yea r Awa rd w e nt to Ed (Bug ) Betsworth . 80 / Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi / 81 - -- Tau Kappa Epsilon In 1892, Tau Kappa Epsilon - Delta Sigma Chapter was founded as the Philomaetheon Literary Society. The Society originally included women, but in 1893 became all male. In 1901, the Philomaetheons became a local fraternity, and in 1925 adopted the Greek letters Phi Sigma. On March 27, 1955, Phi Sigma became Delta Sigma Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity, for which, this year, we celebrate our thirtieth anniversary. Some of the events of our thirtieth year were the Pearl Ball; the Red Carnation Ball; and Anniversary Open House celebrated with faculty, administration, and several distinguished alumni of the chapter. Our most prided event was the TKE Public Service Week, which had community service projects, as well as campus events, and culminated in a Tri-State Keg Roll for Saint Judes Research Hospital with Wayne State College, USO-Vermillion, and Morningside Chapters of Tau Kappa Epsilon. T Left: Little Sister Initiation Party. Middle Left: TKE Homecoming float. Dave Borrink, Pat Foster, Mike Aguirre, Bill McGill, Mark Huddleston, Deari Ponder. Below: Bill McGill at the piano during the Pearl Ball. Bottom Left: The front of the TKE House at 3600 Vine. Bottom Right: Dave Borrink and Pat Foster - Chimney Sweeps. Top Right: TKE's and Little Sisters: Front Row - Kay Hansen, Marcie Coe, Patty Campbell, Carol Cooper, Mary Beth Holzman, Kim Stahl. Second Row - Beth Quade, Natalie Dick, Deb Kaduce, Lori Wilson, Sharon Torneten, Carol Jensen, Mike Aguirre. Third Row - Bill McGill, John James, Myla Petersen, Gary Ruleman, Mark Huddlesten, Rick Ziber, Pat Foster. Back Row - Steve Ovsek, Dean Ponder, Justin Fiser, Mike Calvillo, Steve Ponder. Above: Dave Borrink and Sharon Torneten at the Fall "Revenge of the Nerds" party. Middle Right: TKE Excellence. A Tradition of The New Officers for the 1985 year are: President, Dean Ponder; Vice-President, Mike Aguirre; Treasurer, Steve Ponder; Secretary, Pat Foster; Historian, Chris Mortenson; Chaplain, Glen Barngrover; Sergeant-at-Arms, Barry Spencer; and Associate Member Educator, John James. New members of the fraternity were Mike Aguirre, Dan Kim, Bill McGill, David Mohan, Barry Spencer, and Rick Zibers. Right: The Welcome Back Bash at Jims. 82 I Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon / 83 I think the Faculty, Administration and students at Morningside are some of the most kind and sincere people I've ever met. All of you made me feel so welcome here. Valerie J. Janson I did a lot of things this year I normally wouldn't do. These people are to thank: Laura, Mary, Dan, Tom, and Cindi. Is that good? Jane Kraft Thanks a lot to the Faculty for the last year. They don't get enough credit for what they do for the students!! Sara Ulven Oh my! What a way to start my college career! You boys have been so good to me! Long live the BROTHERHOOD! Especially D.J. You're all fantastic! "Mona" I, Karl Wolle, Being of sound mind and body, am too young to be writing a will. Therefore, I would like to use th is space to thank all of my professors at Morningside for their time, effort, and knowledge, which helped shape my education - the most valuable thing I have. Karl Wolle Even cwustaceans can be cwabby! Mauwice Weubben Dear Joel, Thanks for the special year. Remember the lock-in vacations, the walks, the long talks, the stud ying, playing basketball or softball, the fun times, and us. Love, Julie If you know well in advance of papers d ue before the end of the semester please do them as soon as possible, because procrastination catches up w ith you in the end! Nancy Albright · '• LIFE IS YOUR GIFT FROM GOD WHAT YOU MAKE OF IT IS YOUR GIFT TO GOD ... Sandra Watson BOY DID I GET OVER! Donna Pitts Congratulations to the 1984-85 Senior Class! Dean Rants . . . . . . . . ,' . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . · . . . To Nate: (To Nate:) Get 1000 yards To H am: (To Ham:) Do it up good To everyone else: Bye! St. Louie Bound Phillip E. Gray DearT. Thanks a million for being there when needed, an d for making this year such a great one. But most of all, thanks for just being you! Love ya! Big "C" '• 84 / Last Words '• 1 . .. Be Successful! Set your goals high and then go out and obtain them. Be Aggressive! It will pay out in the long run . Steve McMullen I would like to w ish th e friends I leave beh ind, all my love and good wishes for their futures. I will to Ron Boren my luck and ability to survive his last year with sanity in tact. I w ould also like to amuse my friends this parody of the opening lines for Star Trek: College - The final fron tier. These are th e exploits of Morningside College, her four-year m ission - to educate incoming freshmen, to make intelligent beings of graduatin g seniors and prepare them for life, to boldly go where n o studen t has gone before. Sharon J. Watkins (Get 1000 yards) (Do it up good ) To anyone interested in the Sioux and w ould like to learn about its process before publication, or would like to be a staff member: Con tact Stacy DeLong - Editor. There are many position s available. Check it out! Fin d out where your talents are hidden. We can't put a book together without people helping. Be a part of the 1985-86 staff. We w ill make it worth your while! Stacy DeLong ,' Last Words / 85 Resident assistants and the 1-Plex Resident halls at Morningside I . -. .. Above: A winters view of Dimmitt Hall. 86 / Dorm halls Be low: Many students took advantage of the Christmas Festivities in Dimmit before Christmas Break. Everyon e helped decorate the tree and was able to relax and sing Christmas Carols in the Formal Lounge. Above: Front, Seated - Eric Dormoi , Julie Bradley , Donna Roepke, Marsha Ryan , Mark O 'Connell. 2nd - Loree Smith , Sue Erwin, Felecia Steffe, Bill Zahren, Donna Pitts, Renae DeHaan , Lisa Gollhofer, Shaunda Bowen, Carla Kock, Dawn Poppen, Janan Geick. 3rd , Stand ing - Dave Houston, Greg Smith, Bill Delehant, Kim Krage!, Steve McMullen, Kevin Schieuer, Tom Baer, Sue Amsbaugh , Greg Mitchell. Below: Front, Laying Pete Hi ll. 2n d Brenda Volkert, Ted Wesslemann , Tim Hayden , Alan Hesse, Deb Palmer, Dawn Prins, Dave Sokolowski , Beckie Maahs, Polly Charmichael, Randy Peters, Janet Schappe ll, Kathy Crow, Kevin Bembry. 3rd - Amy Dunker, Bill Zahren, Lorre Smith , Beth Lund, Mary Cottman , Susan Harmon, Becky Walz, Terri Chase, Brett Crowl , Laura Johnson . 4th - Pat Breyfogel, Renae DeHaan, JoAnn Forney, Michelle Biggs, Kathi Phillips, Lanette Koehler, Laura Fairchild, Monte Christensen, Melody Hamil, Tom Sweeney, Jennifer Smith, Susan Wagoner. Back - Lance Heikens, Mark O 'Connell, Brent Dejong, Charley, House Mother Gwenevere, Terry Bohlke, Martha Roberts, Justin Fisher, Ed Betsworth , Kent Godberson , Tadewin Drum, Mark Bleil. Dorm Halls / 87 Traum.a Center and the Penthouse Central and Groundhog . Above: Left to Right, Seated - Will Ivey, Lawrence Mondello, Spuck Prior. 2nd Row, Standing - Young MoKu, Kevin Williams, Ed Polly, Mike Grawth, Mark Jorgenson, Pete Leinen, John Carey, Jim Freetly, Todd Joues. 3rd Row, Standing: Wayne Kim, Bret Nelson, Tom Baer, Mr. Poo, Curt Klaahsen, Monte Riebhoff, Joe Edwards, Jerry Schoo, John McGilligan. Back Row - Sam Han, Andy Kim, Jeff Irwin, Dan Miller, Dave Reed, Jay Rozeboom, Bob Thomas, Andy Sudman, Ray Farrens, Greg Mitchell, Brad Andrew. 88 I Dorm Halls Below: Front Row - Harvey Flewelling, Mark Chmelka, Russ Gehring, Matt Keating, Jim Augustine, Kirby Eddie, Monte Kluger. Middle Row Scott Larson, Mike Baranick, Bob Geesman, Wade Welding, Bryan Wernimont, Frank Hesse, Jeff Leinen, Bill Delehant, Mike Powell, Bill Brown, Dale Rounder, Bryan Stearns, Gary Harris. Back Row - Kendall Oliver, Max Steve ns, Perry Borchard, Dave Willet, Dan Freese, Eric Lausen. Above: Steated - Renee Trowbridge, Diane Berry, Alicia Wessendorf. 2nd Row, Seated on Couch - Brenda Youngdahl, Laura Gittens, Kerry Aarnes, Lesley Nortridge, Tanya Nuetzman, Connie Root, Nila Clausen , Cindi Stevens, Corrine Kinney. 3rd Row, Standing Behind - Diane Thomssen, Jane Kraft, Shannon Robinson , Brenda Williams, Lisa Gigaroa, Flo Weeber, Karen Munsen, Sue Amsbaugh. Below: Front - Mary Dundas, Jenna Mausolf. Middle - Gina Cheng, Ruth Kleen, Felicia Steffe, Michelle Thomson, Jill Hansen, Traci Ferguson, Kim Houlsworth. Back - Brenda Heitzman, Julie Zimmerline, Susan Peters, Rita Gilbraith , Tracy McCreary, Jackie Jacobson. Not Pictured Risa Rebbeck, Sharon Torneton, Kristy Arrick, Amy Schuman , Kay Hansen, Leslie Blach, Barbie H ill, Lesa Lange. Dorm Halls / 89 The Far East and the First Edition Suite Street and Rainbow Express I Above: Suite Street: Front Row - Evelyn Dahl, Shelley Randall, Brenda Wadlington, Mary Hansen. Middle Row - Joanne Beraldi, Lisa Brink. Third Row - Susan Brady, Kelly Cole, Charlene Schen, Sandy Deabler, Carla Kock, Eileen Koster. Back Row - Danielle DeJager, Carol Faber. 90 / Dorm Halls Below: Rainbow Express: Front Row - Brenda Curry, Cheryl Dahl, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Rhonda Baker, Mailon Sipma, Chris Cranston. Middle Row - Gayle Krueger, Sharon Watkins, Crystal Carter, Gina Moyer, Sharon Vote, Tina Tollez. Back Row - Val Drake, Barbara Anderson , Dori Mclndoo, Marsha Ryan. Above: The Far East: Front Row - Michelle Bluford , Hitomi Yanagimoto, Lisa Lynch, Juleen Meints. Second Row - Vicki Anderson, Da na Sievert, Lisa Gollhoffer, Alison Koenck, Linda Lewison, Mary Viz. Third Row Shirley Chou, Julie Peters, Renee Watson, Heather Dietz, Linda Swanson, Gretchen Chamberlain. Back Row - Daneen Olsen, Gloria Thomas, Susan Barker. Below: The First Edition: Front Row - Lance Nesbitt, Rod Ketchens, Ron Boren, Jeff Reinking, Jeff Myrick, Rob Hutchison, Barry Jones, Dan Hicks, Steve Kelsey, Dean Hopkins, Jeff Grove, David Beatty, Doug Beauchene, Matt Shaeffer. Middle Row - Greg Brown, Gailen Clausen, Kevin Schieuer, Chris Cassady. Back Row - Brice Farmer, Chris Johnson, Keith Keesling. Dorm Halls / 91 The Jungle and the Sum.m.it Above: The Jungle: Front Row - Todd Schoeberl, Todd Ernst, Brian Carrott, Ron Shortenhaus, Chris Cuthrell, Mike Roarson. Back Row - Mike Noble, Dan Callahan, Kevin Behan, Bob Biebl, Eric Dormoi, Mike Lovell, Lowell Ernst, Jim Gibson. 92 I Dorm Halls Below: The Summit: Seated on Floor - Dave Speer. Middle Row - Kyle Ellerbeck, Joel Higgins, Derek Jacobsen, Jeff Wilkerson, Steve McMullen , Ron Rolling. Back Row - Bryce Feldhoff, Dennis Lauver, Cardboard Pat Summerall, Randy Gaulke, Matt Aronson, Tim Russell, Todd Koos. Suitehearts and Alpha Delta Pi Above: Suitehearts: Front Row - Kelly Hopp, Paula Puckett, Lisa Bielenberg . Middle Row - Lisa Erwin, Dee Dee Harm, Shaunda Bowen, Susie Ashley, Michelle Madsen, Jill Knapp, Sheila Hunter. Back Row Veta Peterman, Lori Bielenberg, Kris Lorenzen. Below : Alpha Delta Pi: Front Row - Alicia Wessendorf, Nancy Albright, Suzanne Dobbins, Laurie Larsen, Pam Frey. Back Row - Tracy McCreary, Amy LeMaster, Sheila Kennerly, Tonya La Frenz, Karen Percell, Ruth Veghlan, Leslie Henningsen , Lisa Martin. Dorm Halls / 93 Mountaintop and the Neighborhood Broadway and Highlifers . Left: Broadway: Front Row - Ellen Moore, Brenda Schultz, Stacy DeLong, Beth Quade, Rhonda Schreur. Middle Row - Tricia McCaulley, Diane Kutz, Jane Raven scroft, Natalie Dick, Janan Geick. Back Row Janice Schmitz, Carolyn Lamaak, Cheri Cantrall, Annette Flygo. Above: Mountaintop: Front Row - Dawn Poppen, Sophie Huang, Holly Paulsen, Nanci Cunningham, Linda Hoogensen. Middle Row - Laura Riley, Lisa Gerdes, Nancy Walsh, Carla Grey, Julie Sthr, Lynda Dickson, Mickie Lin. Back Row - Kim Meyer, Vicki Vander Pol, Kim Jones, Carol Crouch, Jane Fluent, Regina Kuhl, Winnie Hsia, Lynette Jansen. Below: The Neighborhood: Front Row - Dawn Scott, Sonja Henricks, Rhonda Evilsizer, Glayds Rayhill, Brenda Wetherell, Nicci Nystrom. Middle Row - Terri Fischer, Dawn Smith, Cynthia Weiland, Susan Erwin, Theresa Davis. Back Row - Bonnie Urbanek, Kelli Mason, Lisa Martin, Robin Bergen. ,,. ----- 94 I Dorm Halls Below: Highlifers: Front Row - Crystal Oberheu, Melanie Corey, Karen Weber, Sharon Schuth, Sandra Snyder. Middle Row - Diane Griswold, Brenda Willemssen, Jackie Jones, Diane Campbell, Karen Gries, Kim Kragel Janette Conry, Carol Eis, Lisa Grubb. Back Row - Julie Sch losser, Stacy Banwart, Molly Woodworth, Suzette Bauder, Shauna Moe, Melanie Ziems. Dorm Halls / 95 I I I Sioux staff gets faculty viewpoint . . "Where are you or1g1na11y from? Where did you go to College?" · No comment This year's Sioux Staff decided to interview the Morning s ide College Faculty, and print their responses in hopes of learning more about them . We would like to thank tho se who cooperated with us in fulfilling this task . We regret that we were unabl e to receive any comment from the faculty members on this page. We were also unable to get pictures of a couple of faculty members. On the next few pages are the questions we asked the faculty members and we divided them up as to' their responses . They are in no specific order except as to how they answered the questions . Enjoy! Born. in Sioux City, Raised in NW Iowa College: a) USD b) Grenoble, France c) U. of Wisconsin at Madison Born: Sioux City, Iowa College: St. Lukes, Bachelors Briar Cliff Mrs. Sharon French Nursing Dr. John Doohen Professor, Chairman Foreign Languages Associate Professor of Ed11catio11 Dr. Victoria Marquesen Mr. Harry Moon Director of Choral Activities/ Associate Profcssor of Music \ West Virginia. . b) West Virginia University Marshall University Ms. Monica Lazere Chairman and Assistant Professor Sociology I Social Work Dr. Bruce Forbes Chair111a11, Religious Studies Rev. Steve Plymale Assistant Professor Religion I Campus Minister Chairman 11, Music Mr. Harlan Buss Mr. Phil Karpuk Assista11t Football Coach Dr. Robert Green Chairman and Professor of Physics Mrs. Aline Bobys Educatio11 Dr. Albert Sellen Chairman and Professor History and Political Science El Paso, Texas b) U. of Texas Austin Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University 98 / Faculty Washington, D.C. b) Tulan U. - New Orleans U. of Virginia Virginia Polytechnical Institute Originally from Sioux City College: Wayne State Born: LeMars, Iowa School: WIT, Westmar, Briar Cliff Berlin, Germany b) U.of Iowa Assista11t Professor Early childhood education Mrs. Glenna Tevis Dr. Richard Bobys Director of Sociology Dr. Dave McAlpine Associate Professor Foreign Languages Mrs. Kimberly Hansen In structor, N ursing Born in Rhode Island, grew up in Topeka, Kansas. Washburn University and University of Chicago Dr. Jan Hodge Professor of English Born : Haslett, Michigan School: BA - Univ. Michigan MA - Univ. Michigan Ph.D. - Univ. New Mexico 99 "Where are you originally from? Where did you go to college? Not Pictured: Ms. Kitty Green Associate Professor History Pt -ti111c Originally from Washington D.C. College: Hood College and University of South Dakota Mr. Timothy Case Instructor Communicative Not Pictured Ms. Marjorie Holmes Miller Teacher Morningside College Clri/d Care Ce11/cr Whichita, Kansas b) Mac/ester University of Cincinnati University Whichita ''Why did you decide to come to Morningside instead of any other college?" Born in Maquoketa, Iowa. Lived in Atlantic City, New Jersey until age 8. Attended school in Rock Rapids, Iowa after N.J. Graduated from Morningside College in 1962. M.A. - U. of Massachusetts (Amheris) 1969. Ph.D. - U. of Massachusetts (Amheris) 1973 Dr. Thomas E. Gilbert Professor a11d Chair111a11, Plrilosoplry Arts Oxnard, CA Morningside College U. Of Nebraska Was an opportuntity for me to begin my career on the collegiate level right out of graduate school.Served as an opportunity to begin my own progam at Morningside where there had never been a similar program previously Mr. Tim Ellis Athletic Trai11er / Assista11t Professor HPER The value of the education that I received at Morningside and I wanted to come back. Dr. Marty Knepper Assisla11/ Professor E11glish Mr. Ting-shih Chia Director of Criminal I us/ ice I Sociology Mr. Michael Schreiber Associate Professor Business Ad111i11istrati011 China I studied at University of Pennsylvania, Harvard Law School, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and a/so Princeton University. Mr. Don Smith Instructor Professor Business Ad111i11istratio11 Ms. Sandra Winter l11slructor, HPER Working here gave me the opportunity to gain some experience, and the opportunity to finish my Masters. (at USD) Reputation of business school and facility in Sioux City area. Requested to teach by Chairman of Business School Unique job opportunity - combination of duties I was looking for. Nice community. Iowa students have higher SAT scores. The balmy southern climate was so attractive to a North Dakotan. Mr. Bruce Bunger Chairma11, Communicative Arts Dr. Douglas Swan Chairman and Professor Math Dr. Gary Koerselman Professor History and Associate Dea11 Continuing Educatio11 Mr. John Pinto Assista11t Prufessor Psychology Mr. William Steinman Assista11t Professor Computer Science Liberal arts tradition and the academic quality and freedom. It reminded me of Harvard University. It's a well accredited and decent school. I wanted to stay away from as many Iranians as possible - many are pro-Khomeni. I was impressed with the quality of faculty at Morningside in the nursing department To reach a personal goal of teaching at the college level. Mr. Robert Spring Assistant Professor Music Dr. Zorabi Honargohar Assistant Professor Math Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg Chairma11 a11d Associate Professor N ursi11g The opportunity to build a program from the beginning Dr. Robert Buchheit Associate Professor Foreign Languages The Foreign Language Department appeared to be strong and I saw the possibility for a good working relationsh i p with my colleagues. "Why did you decide to come to Morningside instead of any other college?" 100 J Faculty Faculty / 101 "How long have you been at Morningside? What was your first impression?" Been here two years Small schoo atmosphere good student-faculty relations and high level of academic quality. It will be two years in April. Closeness of students and the emphasis on academics. Mr. Richard Peterson Instructor, Nursing Education Mr. Ervin Mondt HPER, Football Coach and Associate Professor English Mrs. Jane Hey Chairman and Associate Professor Biology Ms. LaVone Sopher Assistant Professor Nursing Education Since 1977. Favorably impressed with growth opportunities. Here two years. The warm environment and friendliness of the community. Dr. Larry Sensing Associate Professor Psychology 102 / Faculty This is my second year at Morningside. My first impression of the college was of friendliness. I also experienced the odd feeling of teaching where I had been a student. Dr. Louis Rossman Associate Professor Music Mr. Peter Lee Chairman and Associate Professor Economics This is my 10th year at Morningside and I continue to be impressed by the friendly atmosphere and the overwhelming concern for students by the dedicated faculty and staff. 17 years. It's a nice, small, liberal arts college. I like it here. This is my 4th year at Morningside as a faculty member. The college continues to impress me as a friendly place with very talented students. Dr. Edward Mazeika Associate Professor English Ms. Susan Richards Technical Services Librarian/ Assistant Professor Library Science Mr. Leo Harris Associate Professor Accounting Business Administration Mr. Dwight Packard Associate Professor Business Admi11istratio11 10th year. It's a good, solid liberal arts college. 10 years. Was impressed with the faculty. He has been here 23 y ears. He went to college here, himself. 24 years here. A very comfortable, friendly place. Mrs. Carol Ragan ESL Lab lnstructor Foreign Languages I've been here since January 1983. My first impression was "Boy, this place is just like Pennsylvania - wet and gray." It was November. I've since discovered the sun shines here much more than it does in Pennyslvania. "How long have you been at Morningside? What was your first impression?'' 3 years. Friendly people; very good music faculty, hardworking students. Mr. Douglas Gerhart Instructor Mu sic Mr. Mark Brosarnle HP ER ln structor, Assistan t Football Coach Dr. Bill Knepper Chairman and Professor of English Dr. William Yockey Chairman and Professor Chem istry Since 1959 - 25 years. "Good faculty and room for my improvement and their improvement." Been here 27 years. "It was a warm receptive, liberal arts college with very friendly faculty , staff and students." Mr. Randy Kohlenberg Associate Professor of Music 7 years. Considerate students. Icy streets snow in March! Mr. Jim Scholten Head Baseball Coach I Writi11g Specialist 1 1/2ears. My first imy pression of Morningside college was the warmth extended to me and my family by the administration, staff, and students. Faculty / 103 / "What was your most embarrassing moment here at Morningside?" Pants fly zipper breaking during women's basketbalI game. The night 1 had John Kelzenberg's number wrong in the official basketball scoreboard in a regional NCAA play-off at Allee gym, which caused a technical foul to be called against Morningside, and which nearly cost us a victory. I knocked over the wine at a wine table at the dean 's reception the 1st year I was here. Mr. John Arnold Assistant Professor HPER and Head Women's Basketball Conch Ms. Kathleen Buchheit Assistant Professor of Nursing Ms. Brenda Bailey Reference Librarian and lnstructor of Library Science I once forgot that I was scheduled to teach a class. A student came to me, asked that I please come before all the students left. This was the first day of class and didn't . make a terrific impression, I'm sure. Mr. Keith Tookey Assistant Professor of Computer 5cience 104 / Faculty The time I fell out of a classroom by leaning against an unlatched door. Mr. Richard Weikert Associate Professor of Business Administration, Agri-Business and Livestock Spacing off the October 29, 1984 orientation meeting after sending a personal reminder to all of my advisers. I was showing a film in class, backed the projector against the blackbord, and was really surprised to see yards and yards of film piling up at my feet. The take-up reel was stuck against the wall and 15 minutes of film ended up on the floor. I misread the final exam schedule and missed a final. Of course not one student came looking for me; they all left by the back door while I was in the office. None (maybe because of my theatrical experience). Mr. Charley Orbison Associat e Professor of Communicative Arts Getting excited about new booktrucks in front of students in the main reading room. After a night class, 1 locked my coat in the offices. It was below zero weather outside. Mr. Dan Callahan Men's Basketball coach and Assistant Prof. HPER Dr. Donald Fishbaugh Music When 1 made and kept a hair-cut appointment for a time when piano "juries" (fin al exams) were commencing at Eppley! Lecturing about 2tone posters in hall when students walk off and leave him without knowing and a group of mu.s ic students come along . Not Pictured: Rev. Ralph Brink Religious Studies Ms. Lori Linder Music The Religious Life Council gave me a sweatshirt that read; "The Devil Made Me Dolt." Being mistaken for a student while using the faculty copy machine at the Library. Mr. Chalmers Brumbaugh Assistant Professor of Political Science Arriving at a seminar class intent on discussing the subject scheduled for the following week because 1 had not consulted my own syllabus. When my pants fell down during class. Mr. Frank Breneisen A rt Department Chairman Mr. David West Instructorof Art Mrs. Cathy Milbrodt Associate Director of Library Services Mr. Gene Wickey 111st rue/or of Business Administration Part time Coaching basketball has provided me with some embarrassing moments. 1 will let other people decide the "most." Dr. Sharon Ocker Head and Director of Education, Graduat e Division. Dr. John Lawrence Professor of Philosophy Mr. Robert Conley Direclor and Chairman of Indian Studies "What was your most embarrassing moment here at Morningside?" Dr. Edward Shane A ssociate Professor of Chemistry Explosions in some of his chemi cal demonstrations. Faculty / 105 J "What is your greatest pet peeve?" Not seeing people live up to the potential God gave them. Student interest dollars, not sense. I hate the little subscription cards in magazines. Students who miss class asking "Did you do anything important today?" That offices on campus are not manned during the lunch hour - to serve students and parents, faculty and administraiton better. Mr. Douglas Livermore Chairman & Associate Professor of Economics & Business Administration 106 / Faculty Students who are hesitant express themselves when not following and don't understand. Students who start gathering up their materials and/ or putting on their coats before class period is over! I have no peeves, only dogs, cats, rabbits, and a son. Mr. John Bowitz Assistant Professor of Art Mr. Richard Dick Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. Kerry Framton Business Administration, Part-time Dr. Earl Moore Chairman & Professor of Psychology Mr.James Galli Associate Professor Physics Mrs. Roberta Boothby Chairman HPER & Associate Athletic Director The banging pipes in Charles City. Please get them fixed. Colleagues in education do not recognize nursing as both a science and an art. That the students, faculty, and ad ministration are not as much of a truly collegial community as I have experienced in other small, private colleges - I'm biased by Newman 's Idea of University,, Dr. Joseph Claflin Professor of Biology Dr. Rudolph Daniels Associate Professor of History and Political Science Ms. Carol Searls Instructor Nursing Education People who try to impress by esoteric language rather than just p l ain communicate 1. People who are not prompt. 2. Negative attitudes. in Mr. Bob Lawrence Assistant Professor Communicative Arts Mr. Jim Leavitt /11struclor & Assistant Football Coach Ms. Nancy Lafferty Adj. Professor Sociology a11d Social Work "What is your greatest pet peeve?" I Mr. Joseph Shufro Associate Professor of Music Students who expect to be "spoon fed" without taking in itiative to learn Dr. Harold Rundell Professor of Biology Havi ng someone ( w hether it be students, faculty , or administration) who knows little or nothing about my field, telling me how it should be taught. Dr. Michael Berger Music, part-time Mr. Robert Bunge Indian Studies A dj. Professor Mr. Michael Eggleston Resident Complex Director & Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Sally Fitzer Ma th, Science, part-time Rabbi Albert Gordon Religious Studies, part-time Ms. Sally Hartley Teacher, M C Child Care Center Ms. Patricia Herbold Music, part-time Ms. Kathy Heydon Daj. Instructor, Raque/ball, HPER Mr. Arne Sorenson Music, part-time Mr. Fred Stolen Supt. Maintenance/ Assistant Baseball Coach Ms.Mary Ann Wampler Instructor of Music Mrs. June Wilson Teacher, MC Child Care Center Faculty / 107 The ''Chiefs'' in charge Ri gh t: Dr. Donald Poppen , Sr. Vice Presid e nt for Ins titut iona l Advance ment. Be low : Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice Presiden t and Dean for St udent Affa irs. I Above: Rev . Russell Wilson, Assistant to th e Presid ent for Church Re lati on s. Ab o v e: Mr . George Boykin, M in o rit ies Coun selor a nd Foreign Stude nt Adv isor. Above: Mr. Douglas Smith, Director of Public In for mation . Below : Mr. Charles LeMaster, Director of Library Services. Be lo w : Mr. Larry Communication s. Be low : Dr. James R. Keene, D irector of Computer Serv ices. Walters , D i rec t o r of Above: Dr. Miles Tommeraasen, Preside nt of th e Co ll ege . Below : Dr. R. Frank Terry, Vice Pres id e nt fo r Aca d em ic Affairs and Dea n of College. Above: Mr. Cecil E. Larson, Vice Pres id e nt fo r Busin ess Affairs. Left: Mrs. Ruth Green , Vice Pres ide nt fo r Pla nnin g a nd Spec ial Projec ts. 110 I Administration/Staff Administration/Staff/ 111 A d Registrar and Business Offices m. • 1 s s • 1 0 n s Left: Seated, Left to Right - Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Assistant Registrar; Mrs. Carol Stratmeier, Data Analyst, Registrar's Office; Mrs. Marlene Moon, Data Entry, Registrar's Office. Standing Mr. W. J. Seewald, Registrar. Above: Front Row, Left to Right - Mrs. Lisa Myers, Data Entry Clerk, Admissions; Mr. Dick Daufman, Assistant Director of Admissions; Ms. Lynette Spring, Student Assistant. Back Row - Mr. Leon Shortenhaus, Assistant Director of Admissions; Ms. Lora Vander Zwaag, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, Office Coordinator, Admissions; Mr. Fred Erbes, Director of Admissions and Record.s; Mr. Thomas DePrenger, Admissions Counselor; Ms. Sarah Davis, Admissions Counselor. Below: Left to Right - Mrs. JoAnn Johnson, Secretary, Vice President for Planning and Special Profects; Mrs. Carol Forbes, Data Coordinator; Mrs. Ruth Green, Vice President for Planning and Special Projects; Mrs. Pat Jorgenson, Secretary, Title III Coordinator/Field Biology. Below: Seated - Mr. Gary Gevik, Chief Accountant. Standing, Left to Right Mrs. JeriNelson, Assistant Accountant, Payroll; Mrs. Irene Simmons, Head Cashier; Mrs. Vivian K. Isaacson, Executive Secretary to Vice President for Business; Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier, Business Office. s D I p 0 f f • 1 C e s 112 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff/ 113 Student Services Lewis Administration Secretaries Right: Seated, Left to Right - Mrs. Adell Lewis, Executive Secretary to President; Mrs. Joyce Dawson, Public Information Assistant. Standing - Mrs. Sheila Langley, Executive Secretary to Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs; Mrs. Lorna Zellmer, Administrative Assistant for Development; Mrs. Linda Olsen, Secretary, Institutional Advancement. Below: Front, Left to Right - Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Library Associate, Reference Department; Mrs. Inge Zibers, Library Associate /Circulation and Reserve; Ms. Cindy Grause, Educational Media Assistant. Back : Ms . Carolyn VonEhwegen, Library Associate, Technical Services / Library; Ms. Patti Veldhuizen, Administrative Assistant to Librarian; Mr. Steve Ford, Title III, Studio Director. Library Staff Left: Front, Left to Right Ms. Louise Petersen, Director of Hea lth Services; Mrs. Barbara Magoun, Assistant Director Career Placement ; Ms. Jacqueline Bitz, Secretary, Financial Aid; Dr. Carolyn Rants, Vice Pres ident a nd Dean for Student Affairs; Ms. Alice Villone, Director of Financial Aid. Bac k - Mr. Jim Scholten, Writing Specialist; Mrs. Jane Clausen, Financial Aid Counselor JLD Coordin a tor; Mr. Gary Fitzer, Associate Dea n for Student Affairs; Ms. Diane Abegglen, Assistant Director of Housing ; Mrs. Donna Lahn, Secretary, Student Services; Mr. Kent Kennedy, Director of Programs and Activities; Ms. Marilyn Heilman, Director of Learning Resources Lab; Mrs. JoAnn Davis, Secretary and Assistant Dr. T e a c h e Pl ace ment /Education . Far Left : Mrs. Candace Davies, Data Analyst, Alumni / Development. Le ft : Ms. Christy R. DuBois. 114 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff/ 115 SAGA Food Service Below: Mr. Kenneth Graham, Director of Security. Above: Left to Right - Mr. Bob Zimmerman, Student; Mr. Joseph Kvidera, Maintenance; Mr. James Tice, Custodian; Mr. Richard Stroman, Maintenance; Mr. James McKernan, Maintenance; Mr. Delbert Gehling, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds; Mr. Scott Kinney, Student. Below : Mrs. Bobbi Administration. Above: Seated, Left to Right - Ms. Roxane Jedlicka; Mr. Lyle Oster, Director SAGA Food Service; Ms. Judy Hungerford. Standing - Mr. LeRoy McKee, Mr. Carl Johnson, Ms. Lee Katasabek, Mrs. Kay Jahnke, Ms. Nancy LaBurge, Ms. "Toots" Rydell, Ms. Evelyn Pruchase, Mr. Jim Espinoza, Ms. Mabel Robinson, Ms. Elaine Davis, Mr. Bill Madsen. Mesmer, Secretary Business Above: Ms. Marilyn Heilman, Director of Learning Resource Lab. Right: Mrs. Bernice Lunquist, Student Post Office Manager. 116 / Administration/Staff Administration/Staff / 117 Commons Personnel The Bookstore secretaries Far Left: Mrs. Phyllis Weems, Textbook Buyer, Bookstore; Mrs. Lucille Hinders, Book Store Manager. behind Left: Mrs. Bette Uhl, Clerk, Bookstore. the . . scenes Above: Mrs. Departme nt. Bev Brower, Secretary Education Above: Mrs. Sue Proescholdt, Secretary, Communicative Art. Fa r Right: Mrs. Beth Nettleton, Secre ta ry, N ursin g Educa tio n . Rig ht : Mr s. Rita Levers, Secre t ary, Music Depa rtme nt. Far Left: Mrs. Marsha Newman, Secretary of Commons. Left: Ms. Louise Peterson, Director of Health Serv ices. 118 / Adminis tration/Staff Administration / Staff / 119 Administration Right: Ms. Greta Philips, Administrative Assistant and Secretary for Continuing Education; Mrs. Jessie Zellmer, Executive Secretary for Dean of th e College. Not Pictured Dr. R. E. Ashmore, Student Health Office Dr. Ira Gwinn, Registrar Emeritus Dr. Michael Jennings, Student Health Service Ms. Arlys McCorkindale, Manager, Dimmitt Alumni House Dr. Cathy Opheim, Student Health Services Mrs. Shari Perley, Operations and Control Supervisor Mr. Carl C. Smith, Associate Director of Admissions Mr. Rod Tondreau, Director, Aquatic Studies Mr. Dennis Watkins, Systems Analysis and Programming Manager Below: Mrs. Norma May, Secretary .Foreign Languages. Staff Below: Mrs. Clare Nielsen, Secretary, Math and Computer Sciences. Above: Ms. Connie Stearn, Computer Operations Con troll Supervisor. above: Mrs. Joyce Thomas, Secretary, Indian Studies; Mrs. Thelma Thomas, Counselor, Indian Studies. 120 / Administration/Staff Top Picture: The long walk to the Commons - taken in the winter. Above: Back entrance to Lewis Hall - the Office building for most of the administration and staff members on campus. Not Pictured Mrs. Jennifer Breneisen, Secretary-Bookkeeper, MC Child Care Center Mr. Richard Ellis, Custodian Mrs. Anne Ewing, Housekeeper Ms. Kathy Forsberg, MC Child Care Center, Pt-time Ms. Mary Foxhoven, Housekeeper Mr. Bernard Ginsbach, Custodian Mr. John Hoing Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Ralph L. Huckins, Custodian Mr. G. Frank Hunbert, Custodian Ms. Eileen Johnson, Secretary, Athletic· Department Mr. Mark Lindahl, Custodian Mr. Randall Livings, Central Duplicating Mrs. Ella O'Hara, Housekeeper Mr. Eugene O'Hara, Custodian Mr. Arthur Quintard, Custodian Mr. Hilbert Rindles, Custodian Mrs. Ginger Rose, Housekeeper Mr. Jerry I Rose, Head Custodian Mr. Gerald P. Ruleman, Custodian Mr. Jim Skalisky, Custodian Ms. Rita Skuya, Housekeeper Ms. Karen Snyder, Housekeeper Mr. Roger Weigand, Custodian Mr. Raymond Winneke, Consultant Mr. William Zabel, Custodian Administration/Staff / 121 Denise Acker General Psychology Kathi Ackerman General Psychology Recreation Management Sonja Andresen Business Administration Matthew Aronson Social Work Susan Ashley Business Administration Economics Thomas Baer Chemistry Glen Barngrover Social Work Kelly Barth Business Administration Patrick Benson Physical Education Teaching Debra Berens Business Administration Barbara Bradshaw M usic Educat ion Susan Brady Nursing John Brandt Business Adm in istra tion Michael Calvillo Industrial Psychology Shari Carroll Nursing Brian Carroll Lisa Bielenberg Business Administration Economics Lori Bielenberg Nursing Derick Bluford Music Education Mark Boe Business Administration Economics Theresa Bohlke Elementary Education Business Administration Shiow-Ying Chow Elementary Education Karen Clause Art Gailen Clausen Accoun ting Computer Science Business Emph Nila Clausen Business Administration Industrial Psychology Brian Borland Recreation Management Joel Bowman History Jody Boyd History Teaching Manon Boyer Elementary Education Julie Bradley Recreation Management Richard Cleaves Accounting Econo mics Kelly Cole Criminal Justice Robert Conaway Business Adm inistration Debra Conlen Business Administration Carol Cooley Business Admin istration Senior Julie Bradley appears to be read y for a long drive. Jacket, sunglasses, car and sh e is ready togo. 124 / Carol Crouch Physical Education Teaching Thomas Culley Mass Communication Stacy Cunningham Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Evelyn Dahl Elementary Education Special Education Chung-Hsi Dai Computer Science - Mat h Emph Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen: ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors / 125 Lisa Gordon Social Work Cynthia Gries Elementary Education Bruce Grimberg Agribusiness Economics Holly Hansman Nursing Amy Held Business Administration Economics Mark Hickey Agribusiness Economics Becky Hill Nursing Ricky Hoaglund Mass Communication David Houston H istory and Political Science Shiu-Pin Hsia (Winnie) Accou nting Ann Davis Nursing Rebecca Davis Physical Education Teaching Renae DeHaan Nursing Terry Den Beste Agribusiness Economics Nancy Dennis Early Ch ildh ood Education Shu-Min Huang (Sophie) Eng lish Literature and Lesia Dent Music Education Kristin Dessinger Nursing Robert Dibble Physical Educatio n Teaching Eric Dormoi Criticism Dawn Hunter Criminal Justice Social Work Sheila Hunter Elemen tary Education Special Education Roger Jansen Physical Education Teaching Psychology Teaching Marcia Jarchow Music Education Economics Business Admini strati on William Engle Business Administration Lisa Erwin Physical Education Teaching Recreation Management Susan Erwin Elementary Education Craig Eul Criminal Justice Traci Ferguson Elementary Education Donavon Freese History Weonkil Jeong (David) Business Administration Economics Kim Jepsen Physical Education Teaching Carol Fry Physical Education Teaching Timothy Gardner Business Administration Mass Communication Randal Gaulke Margaret Johnson Library Science Teaching H istory-Teaching R. Daniel Jones, Jr. Religious Studies German Business Administration Janan Geick Nursing James Gibson Business Administration ZenaJunck Social Work Left: Kathleen Gaither, Senior, participated in the Robber Bridegroom production on campus as Salome. 126 / _J Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen iors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors / 127 Theresa Kacmarynski Nu rsing JuLanne Kahler Nursing Steven Kelsey Business Admini strati on Leigh Kenney Nu rsing John Kentner Biology I Thomas Milne Biology Teaching Ellen Moore Eng lish Literature and Criticism Michael Mulvihill English Literature and Marla Kerr Mass Communicati on Abdul Khan Business Admini strati o n Julie Kingsbury Busi ness Admini stration Scott Kinney Criticism Business Admini stration Econom ics Ruth Kleen Nu rsing Lanette Koehler Eileen Koster Mass Communicatio n Lynne Kraayenbrink Nursing Kimberly Krage) Business Admin istratio n Gayle Kruger Mathe ma tics Computer Scie nce - Math Emph Michael Langley Fre nch German Roberta Lehr Elementary Education• Specia l Educatio n Jerome Lindman Business Administration Grant Lindsay Biology Kristin Lorenzen Accounti ng Economics 128 / Michael Lovell Business Administra tion Diane Maguire Business Administration Office Administration Scott McCallum Criminal Justice Steven McMullen Computer Science Business Emph Shelly Miller Accounting I Drama Jeff Nassiff Business Administration Computer Science Business Emph Scott Nelson Business Admin istration Robin Neville Music Education Steven Newhard Business Administration Kirk Nielsen Criminal Justice Eric Norton Recreation Management Mark O'Connell Business Administration Pat O'Connor Mass Communication Business Administration Joan O'Harrow Biology Teaching Deborah Otte Religious Studies Karen Packer Nursing Nancy Patch Library Science Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen·rs Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors I 129 Ming-May Peng Accounting Julie Peters Business Administration Spanish Randall Peters Music Education Stephen Pick Accounting Economics Donna Pitts Business Administration Debra Plueger Rhonda Schreur Nursing Kimberly Schumacher Nursing Karilyn Sealock Art Sara Severson Engli sh Writ ing and Lang uage Julie Sexton Busin ess Admini strati o n Econo mi cs Brian Seybert Business Administration Busi ness Administrati o n Lisa Potthoff Econo mics Mark Shechet Bio logy Ch emistry Chiu-Chun Shen Business Administratio n Craig Shriver Ph ysica l Ed uca tio n Teac hin g Michael Skaff, Jr. Speech Special Education Elementary Education Jennifer Pratt Business Administration Irene Prince Social Work Julie Quiring Music Education Nancy Rampey-Jones Psychology Teaching Biology Teaching William Rauterkus Biology Donna Roepke Elementary Education Diane Rohrer Physical Education Teaching Ronald Rolling Music Education Barry Rudolph Business Administration Economics Michele Sandivold Mass Communication Jeffrey Satterfield Drama Jagdish Soni Compute r Scie nce Business Emph Kirk Sorensen Mass Communi ca ti o n Ralane Sparks Spani sh Teaching Busin ess Admini stra ti on David Speer Busin ess Admini strati o n Debra Springer Computer Scie nce - Math Emph Art Jerald Steffen Physica l Ed uca ti o n Teaching Recrea ti o n Management Jay Stidham Ag ribusin ess Kris Stevenson Thomas Schager Spanish Teaching Accounting Stephen Stodden Mark Schnaible Music - Performance Business Administra tion Rosalee Taylor Elementary Educa tio n 130 I Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni rs Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors I 131 Joy Williams Music Education Brian Wilson Biology teaching Steven Witt Agri-Business Economics Karl Wolle Ph i losophy and Religious studies Michele Wood Bus iness Ad minist rat ion Rebecca Treiber Business Administration Joseph Treloar Sociology Philosophy Sharon Treloar English Literature and Criticism Religious Studies Huai-Ying Tseng (Eunice) Business Administration Joe Tuttle Business Administration Economics Joan Worrell Elementary Education Special Educat ion Deborah Wright Biology Chuen-yen Wu (Gail) Accounting Rebecca .zerott Office Ad ministration Business Ad m in istration Julie Zimmerline Nursing Kelii Tuttle Elementary Education Physical Education Teaching Kathleen Uhl Accounting Economics George Ulrich General Psychology Matthew Ulven Chemistry Bonnie Urbanek Computer Science . usiness Emph B Robert Zimmerman Business Adm i n istra t ion Left: Rhonda Schreur says " Yes! I am a Senior!" SENIORS W ITHOUT PICTURES Jeffery Vander Loo Physical Education Teaching Rebecca Vermilyea Mathematics Teaching Kirk Walker Elementary Education Physical Education Teaching Nancy Walker Elementary Ed·u cation Hsin-Lei Wang (Jenni) Mass Communication Speech Paula Binkley-Bittick Rodney Cassens Nathanial Cole Jeff Cosier William Danker Dennis Dawson Heidi Dieroff Susan Dieroff Thomas Eddie Pamela Ferdig Kathleen Gaither Pamela Gardner Susan Girard Elizabeth Glarum Phillip Gray Kathleen Harris Julie Holck Kay Kenoyer Scott Koch Martin Morris Sarah Moyer Michael Petersen Todd Pfaffle Margaret Saville· Diane Sulsberger Deborah Wilson Shan-Kung Wang Computer Science Math Emph Mathematics Susan Warner Business Administration Sharon Watkins German Libbi Weidert Art Thomas Wheeler Social Work Stephen Farr Med ical Technology Graduate 132 / Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Se • ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors / 133 Kerry Aarnes Sue Amsbaugh Raymond Anderson Brad Andrews Jeanne Anthony Kristy Arrick Jim Augustine Torn Bachmann Rhonda Baker Donald Barngrover Candace Beeck Robert Berens Paul Bergmann Lisa Bernard Diane Berry Bob Biebl Brian Biggerstaff Ronald Boren Shaunda Bowen Wade Brandt Demonstrating their usefulness on the computer terminal are Pat O'Connor (left) and Alan Hesse. Morningside has two separate terminal rooms for students on campus. 134 / John Brands Lisa Brink Greg Brown Patrick Brummond Jon Buck Jodie Butler Shavelle Calhoun Crystal Carter Earl Chandler Hua-Pei Chen Gina Cheng Mark Chrnelka Dave Chop Monte Colfack Robert Conklin Kathy Crow Bret Crowl Candace Davies Sandy Deabler Connie DeLaGarza Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juni _ Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors rs / 135 Kathy Crow finds out that the neckline of her sweater is not long enough to hide behind. Bill Delehant Don Delehant Stacy DeLong Larry DeMers Lynda Dickson Suzanne Dobbins Dana Dorband Arthur Douthitt Chian-Chian Du Pam Duncan Lisa Gollhofer Paige Gordon Steve Graff Sheila Graves Diane Griswold Dale Dunnam Natalie Egli Laura Fairchild Ray Farrens Kevin Fiddelke Jin-Tai Ha Margo Haack Leslie Haddad Tammy Halloran Dennis Hamilton Pat Foster David Frisbie Timothy Getty Doug Gibson Elizabeth Gill John Han Dale Harkness Susan Harman Tim Hayden Lance Heikens Leslie Henningsen Alan Hesse Linda Hoogensen Priscilla Hoogeveen Christine Iseminger 136 / Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors I 137 Lynette Jansen Steve Jarvis Carol Jensen Jacquelyn Jensen Michael John Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Judy Johnson Laura Johnson Mitch Johnson Peggy Johnson June Jones Debra Kaduce Kirk Kellen John Kelzenberg John Kennedy Stuart Kinquist Carla Kock Anne Koopman Susan Krantz 138 / Dave Krieger David Krohn Valorie Kruse Young-Mo Ku Mike Kubovick Lori Kutz Sheri Larson Dennis Lauver Pam Lee Jeff Leinen Pete Leinen Barbara Lewison Mei-Jin Lin Bruce Lindell Kevin Loftus Lance Lund Brian Luther Kristen Major Lisa Martin Bernice Mast Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors / 139 John McGilligan Jenny Melay Joan Meyer Matthew Miller Greg Mitchell Kevin Montgomery Paul Niebuhr Terry Nielsen Mike Noble Nichole Nystrom Dawn Prins Charles Prior Shelly Randall Emily Rasmus Curt Reynders Daneen Olsen Debbie Palmer Barkley Payer Bob Peck Christine Persinger Martha Roberts Shannon Robinson Patrick Rogers Jay Rozeboom Jeffrey Ruhnke Veta Peterman James Pfeil Thomas Plummer Edward Polly Dawn Poppen Gary Ruleman Clark Rupert Lora Rush Marsha Ryan Denis Sailer Steve Graff is trying to get a jump on the job market by reading about "How to Get a Job." Kevin Schieuer Daryl Schnoes Scott Schoaf Jim Schommer Mailon Sipma 140 I Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Jun Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors / 141 Sharon Vote Norman Waitt Sarah Walker Juanita Walks-Nice Carol Warren Alan Webb Ted Wesselmann Kristy Wilen Kuang-Yi Young William Zahren Gregory A. Smith Loree Smith David Sokolowski Scott Spidell Kimberly Stahl Bryan Stearns Joel Steenhoven Andrea Stern Kevin Stricklin Richard Svatos Lisa Svoboda Linda Swanson Stan Swanson Thomas J. Sweeney Tom Sweeney Gloria Thomas Lynn Thomas Michelle Thomsen Chuang-Wen Tung Tom Verzani 142 / Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Sandi Zellmer JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Polly Carmichael Robert Craig Patricia Doren Robert Hannusch Francis Heese Mary Jo Heimberg Darin Hildahl June Hubert Tracy Johnson Robert Larson Dove Mullins Craig Probasco Robert Reams Renee Reinholdt Carol Sutton Sandra Watson Right: Juniors Shelley Randall and Greg Smith take time out of their conversation to look at the camera. Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors / 143 Nancy Albright Sara Andersen Left: Michelle Biggs takes a break from her studies. Vicky Anderson Todd Armstrong David Arnold Scott Banwart Stacey Banwart Suzette Bauder Joanne Beraldi Robin Bergen Edward Betsworth Michelle Biggs Eric Boe Terry Bohlke Susie Bolks Perry Borchard David Borrink Lexia Bosch Joseph Boysen Jim Brewer Pat Breyfogle . Kris Bumsted Dan Callahan Cheryl Cantrall Cindy Chaffin 144 / Ron Chamberlain Janet Chappell Kevin Christoffers Kevin Cmiel Janette Conry Verla Corethers Melanie Corey Chris Cranston Carla Culley Nanci Cunningham Brenda Curry Chris Cuthrell Michele Davis Karen DeAnda Danielle DeJager Brent DeJong Laura Devas Natalie Dick Ming-Chyi Doong Betty Dorsey Cindy Dozark Craig Dozark Valerie Drake Camille Duncan Mary Dundas Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 145 Carla Grey Dave Grice Mike Groth Dawn Guoan Angela Hair Arny Dunker Brenda Dyhrkopp Brad Dyslin Cathy Ebert Kirby Eddie Carol Eis Jonathon Erbes Dave Eveleth Carol Faber Brice Farmer Melody Hamil Eui-Hong Han Kay Hansen Jill Hanson Guy Harrington Barb Feilrneier Justin Fisher Pat Fitzgerald Harvey Flewelling Jane Fluent Lori Hecht Leann HeirnbeckerDiavastes Torn Hemmen Sharon Hesse Dan Hicks Anette Flygo Catherine Gardner Russell Gehring Lisa Gigaroa Rita Gilbreaith Brian Hong Emmit Hoosrnan Bobby Scott Hope Josh Horner Robert Hutchison Wynn Gochenaur Rob Goetting Barb Goodenow Donald Goodman Lori Graves 146 / William Ivey Tamela Jacobs John James Cindy Janke Troy Jasrnan Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores . I / 147 I Lisa Lynch Beckie Maahs Right: Barry Jones appears to be driving an invisible motorcycle. He was participating in the hypnosis performance. Barb Jensen Al Johnson Barry Jones Todd Jones Sharyl June Matt Jergens Randy Kennedy Sheila Kennerly Rod Ketchens Anne Kim Hyeong Wook Kim Kwang Sup Kim Laura Kirkendall Monty Klugger John Knepper Julie Krause Regina Kuhl John Lago Eric Larsen Laurie Larsen Dave LaYelle Eun-Sub Lee Amy LeMaster Tammy Lintin Tim Loftus 148 Michelle Madsen Chuck Martin Eric Martin Jay McLern Pam McManigal Mark Mehner Juleen Meints Tara Meyer Janna Mausolf Kevin Maxfield Tim McCabe Paul McCallum Arlys Mccorkindale Shauna Moe Doug Moravek Sheryl Morris Karen Munsen Pat Murphy Jefferey Myrick Karen Nacke Tanya Nuetzman Crystal Oberheu Kendall Oliver Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 149 n Juan Ortega Ralph Oxley Craig Patrick Karen Percell Susan Peters John Salmon Janice Schmitz Gregory Schuerman Sharon Schuth Wade Sernbach Lori Petersen Myla Petersen Damon Peterson Kathy Phillips Jansen Pollak Ronald Shortenhaus Dana Sievert Tracey Simmons LaNee Simons Trina Sliefert Dean Ponder Steve Ponder Suzanne Poppen Jenny Pritchard Arny Puckett Dawn Smith Sondra Snyder Troy Sohn Ed Stanek Jamie Steckelberg Lori Pudenz Beth Quade Risa Rebbeck Julie Rice Derek Richardson David Riley Laurie Riley Mike Roarson Karmen Rogers Tim Russell Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Felicia Steffe Julie Stehr Dave Storm Sheila Surrell Brian Swift Christal Swift Lori Thatcher Gary Thomas Diane Thornssen Michael Thornsberry ophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 151 Jeff Wilkerson Gardine Wilson Scott Wilson Terry Wilson Marie Witt Molly Woodworth Cheng Yang Brenda Youngdahl Melanie Ziems Jeff Tilson Sharon Tornton Tena Torrez George Trudell Jeanette Tullis Below: Orchestra rehearsal should always have time for a smile. Suzette Bauder obviously agrees. Brian Ulven Sara Ulven Paul VanLaarhoven Rick Vanderloo Ruth Veglahn Todd Verschoor Molly Vitera Jolene Vovos Brenda Wadlington Nancy Walsh SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Derek Albert Mary Arnold Norma Barajas John Beeck Robert Boldus Steven Boston R. J. Cardin Brenda Denney Kenneth Easlick Sheryl Frey Dale Hill Gary Hogue Timothy Kahler Jung Jun Kim Lisa Lange Leonore Mangenje Mike McManamy Douglas Moravek Gina Moyer Jane Nylen James Parker Sr. Steve Parrish Darla Peterson Steve Reiners Jack Rooney Jody Russell Lisa Shull Eric Siert Julie Sprague Valerie Uken Ku Young Um Joan Wanninger Sheila Warnock Renee Watson Kevin Wauhob Karen Weber Florence Weeber Pamela Weisz Jill Wells Amy Wilhelm Cynthia Wilke 152 / Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores· Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores / 153 Michael Aguirre Mike Akin Shelly Albers Linda Alfredson Barbara Andersen Leslie Andersen Mark Andersen Samuel Anderson Julie Bach Randee Ball Michael Baranick Susan Barker Judy Bauer!y Tony Beam Dave Beatty Doug Beauchene Kevin Behan Kevin Bembry Kirt Bennett Shelley Birdssall Tim Black Lee Blair Mark Bleil Michelle Bluford Shaun Brandt 154 ' Right: As freshman Terri Fischer finds out, college means spending a lot of time in the Library. The new addition to the Library has proved very helpful to all students at Morningside this year. Greg Bringard William Brown Susan Bubke Dan Camarigg Diane Campbell Patricia Campbell John Carey Cynthia Casady Sue Case Chris Cassady Gretchen Chamberlain Se-Hee Chang Terri Chase Monte Christensen Marcie Coe Peggy Cole Cory Coleman Carol Cooper Curtis Copley Keith Culver Kelly Culver Cheryl Dahl Camilla Danielson Jason Dannenburg Teresa Davis Tim Davis Heidi Deen Stuart Dickman Heather Dietz Rick Dobbs Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ' 155 Kim Doeksen Dawn Doggett Joseph Edwards Kyle Ellerbeck Leslie Ellerbeck Vivian Ellis Lowell Ernst Rhonda Evilsizer Teresa Eyer Bryce Feldhoff Terri Fischer Jodi Flint Ross Ford JoAnn Forney Blaine Fox Deanna Fredinburg Michelle Free Jim Freetly Pam Frey Steve Fry William Gates Bob Geesaman Lisa Gerdes Pete Gilpin Laura Gittins Kent Godbersen Dennis Godfrey Jeff Grave Karen Gries Phillip Grillet 156 Lisa Grubb Don Hagedorn Mary Hansen DeeDee Harm Bill Hartwig Christine Hayes Enoch Hayes Brenda Heitzman JoDee Hampey Scott Henrichsen Sonja Henricks Linda Henry Joel Higgins Bernie Hill Pete Hill Dan Hiserate Shelley Hogan MaryBeth Holzman Dean Hopkins Kelly Hopp Kim Houlsworth Lisa Hughes Veranna Huscher Bryce Hustedt Jeff Irwin David Jacobsen Derek Jacobsen Jackie Jacobson Glenn Jaminet Leslie Johnson Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 157 Valerie Johnson Kimberly·Jones Kristi Jones Mark Jorgensen Fred Kamm Beth Lund Barb Luke Tim Lyons Susanne Madison Reli Mason Matthew Keating Keith Keesling Kyung Mi Kim Hyoung-Teak Kim Corrine Kinney Toshiko Matsunaga Patricia Mccaulley Tracey McCreary William McGill Dori Mclndoo Wilfred Kitto Curtis Klaahsen Jill Knapp Alison Koenck Todd Koos Robert McMullen Jim Mendenhall Kimberly Meyer Daniel Miller Roger Miltenberger Mary Kottmann Jane Kraft Paul Kropf Diane Kutz Tonja LaFrenz David Mohan Donna Morris Chris Mortenson Mark Muckey John Mueggenberg Carolyn Lamaak Rod Lantis Scott Larson Linda Lewison Julie Lien Coe Lindgren Russ Lockwood Tom LoVan Tou Lo Van Sandy Lueck 158 / Bryant Mutchler Bret Nelson Lance Nesbitt Steve Neubert Rick Niles LaLonnie North Lesley Nortridge John Ocker Steve Ovsak Stephanie Palmer Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen / 159 Jan ice Paradise Holi Paulsen Jeff Phillips Matt Pointer Don Pottebaum Brenda Schultz Amy Schumann Lynelle Schwien Dawn Scott Julie Serck Mike Powell Kerry Pra nke Paula Puckett Bessie Raphtis Jane Ravenscroft Kim Seward Matt Shaeffer Teresa Sharpback Kimberly Shockey Gary Shupe . Gladys Ray hill Dave Reed Jeff Reinking Brad Reynders Monte Riebhoff Juanita Skou Brian Smith Jennifer Smith Tod d Smith Cindy Solberg Dale Roemen Jayne Ronfeldt Constance Root Jason Rothman Gary Rubel Rob Sorum Jody Soukup Barry Spencer Jerome Stabile Tracy Stenberg Kim Ruby Heather Russell Joni Sachau Leland Saul David Schanzenbaker Julie Schlosser Jo Schmidt Todd Schoeberl Jerry Schoo Doug Schuerkamp 160 Cynthia Stevens Max Stevens Rochelle Stock Tim Stodden AndySudman Sally Sudtelgte Chuck Taylor Robert Thoman Darrell Thomas Joyce Thompson Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 161 Jim Torgerson Michael Tramp Renee Trowbridge Mariann Umbrell Mark VandeBerg Rick Zibers Below: Lance Nesbitt takes advantage of the pool tables in the game room in the Commons. Vicki VanderPol Mary Viz Brenda Volkert Susan Waggoner Morgan Walker Rebecca Walz Lori Weber Shawn Weber Wade Welding Kirn Wentzel FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES David Adams Bradley Arndt Kathy Bellinger Leslie Black Clinton Cayou Jack Christenson Jeffrey Clark Mona Collins Kevin Cox Daryl Darnrnan Valerie Doohen Ryan Emerson Todd Ernst Dale Gaither Todd Geerdes Bob Geesaman Nancy Gilbert Larry Graham Michele Grossman Gina Halstead Randall Harden Gary Harris Eric Hollobaugh Brian Wernimont Alicia Wessendorf Brenda Wetherall Marlon White-Wing Cynthia Wieland Brenda Willernssen David Willett Brenda Williams Kevin Williams Lori Wilson Jacqueline Jones John Kapsh Arny Koerselrnan James Leach Aaron Lester Frank Ludwig Todd McCauley Lee Dennis Moyer Sheila Peterson Anthony Roark Robin Roberts Sarah Sadler Keith Schubert Kimberly Stapleton Jimmie Stokes Mary Suing Stephen Tolk Dianna Van Ness Carl Walding Dawnetta Weinreich Todd Winter Meri Wittrock Julie Wulf Scott Wilson Andy Wing Brian Woodke Hitorni Yanagirnoto Dan Young 162 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshme Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 163 I Advertising 164 / Ads .J I 1401 Zenith Drive Donnie Mac's at Cecelia Park The Fun Place 158 rooms, large courtyard and pool. Dining Room Open From 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM Jockey Club Lounge Live Entertainment 9:00-1:30, Mon.-Sat. For Reservations Call: 712/277-3211 Sioux City, Iowa (~ l. - - · ·· .. ., , We can help you take that big step toward a better career! If you or someone in your family is planning on taking advantage of higher education opportunities, then you should be talking with us. Last year, we helped send more than 17,500 Iowa students to colleges and technical schools. And this year, we can help you! You'll be surprised how easy it is to lock in your loan, regardless of your family income. Just bring your completed application to our Student Loan officer. We'll take care of everything else. Yes we do major in student loans! That means we can be of major assistance to you. HAWKEYE BANK&TRUST ENTER THE Ph 276-5331 1901 M'side Ave. - 4301 Sergeant Rd. Member FDIC and Hawkeye Bancorporation PETRA ZONE (WHERE ROCK 'N ' ROLL MEETS REALITY) I Dr. Mark A. Kr use, D.C.. P.C. / 4 708 Mo rn ingsid e ave Sioux City . Io wa 5 11 06 I Yes We Do Major in Student Loans . ~ ( Kruse Chiropractic Clinic ( 71 2 ) 2 76 -07 12 ' Pitcher Nite Every Wed. $1.50 Pitcher "THE TRAVEL PEOPLE" Come Visit With Cynthia, Marlene, Lynne, Ceil, Gini, Marge, Leo, or Cindie Featuring Bob Roe's famous Pizza. Chicken. & Ribs Party Room Available (276-3689) Southern Hills Mall Sioux City, Iowa Phone: (712) 274-1444 ' Le Mars, Iowa 18 Plymouth St. S.W. Phone: (712) 546-7891 ,. j "The only store of its kind ... anywhere." With an outstanding selection of unique gifts, luggage and leather goods, books, stationery, party and art supplies plus more. IN 1 SUPPLY O UTL ET M IOW [S T 413 Pierce Street• Sioux City, Iowa PETRA NOT OF THIS WORLD PR INT ING PRO F ESS IONA LS and We Ccm 6 ratulati ons C] ;is ,, 0f ' 85 hove the Expertise to prove i t . . I on sale Now At our special Low Price! Verzani Printing of music. ~ . ! SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 4400 SERGEANT RD .. SPACE 052 SIOUX CITY . IA 51106 (712)276-7982 CAUTION: ONCE YOU ENTER, THERE 'S NO RETURN ! Print s fur ma11y of Sioux City ' s l e ad i n;, bus i11E.-s:, anci pn.,fess i omd people . We offer compl e t e printing with 4 c olor, process & bindin6 fa ci liti es . Als o ,resumes i nv i t a t jons & ca ll i nl'. ca rds . VE RZA NI P 11n 1ing & L• l ho gr apl, lng Corp 12 Pierce 255- 355 4 1- 2Q & Mrpo rl Lu l Sp. Bl uff , la 166 I Advertising tor Pr o fessional Comme rcial Photogr School s A ma teur Ph Ci43 - 4b4C, Ad ve rt isi ng / 167 , ____________________,, '\""'.._ Planned Parenthood for: * Medical Services * Contraceplive Supplies * Counseling * Educational Programs NORWESTHAS A STUDENT LOAN TOFIT YOUR NEEDS All fees are based on ability to pay. Title 19 (ADC) patients are welcome. SalesService - Leasing Parts \Jli. :-::_ ~~~ - MUSTANG - CONVERTIBLE 2831 Douglas 277-3330 .,.' I FORD 4x4 TRUCK Engineering Excellence ~ Used Cars Paint & Body Shop .~~'~ FORD ESCORT ~ Norwest Bank Sioux City, N.A. 600 4th Street Sioux City, Iowa 51101 ' ;;;_11~·~ ._fORD BRONCO THUNDERBIRD Sioux City: Mornigside 51106 Stock Yards 51107 Ford Motor & Bank Financing Member FDIC 6th & Chambers CROWN Sioux City, Iowa VICTORIA . 277-8420 -- -- ---- - - -- -- - - - -- --- - ·· - - - ·· - - - 4400 Sergeant Rd. Sioux City, Iowa 51106 (712) 276~9717 I - ' MRS. LADY'S II 'Home of the INSANE TACO' Mexican Restaurant & Lounge Full Service Dining & Carry-Outs Look Great ... Start Your Tan Today 30 MINUTE SESSIONS 2320 Transit Ave. FINE TANNING BEDS IMPORTED FROM GERMANY ,' WE'LL HELP YOU STAY LOOKING HEALTHY & FEELING GOOD ALL YEAR LONG . YOU CAN ARRANGE YOUR ULTRA TAN ACCORDING TO YOUR SCHEDULE NOT THE suN·s • SPECIAL FACE TANNER • MUSIC PROV IDED BEN FRANKLIN • FOUR BEDS IN PRIVATE ROOMS SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITIN G FOR ? CALL AND MAKE YOUR FIRST APPOIN T M ENT TODAY lffil YOU DON'T HAVE TO BURN - TO TAN! EASY PARKING 274-1639 We've been serving Siouxland since 1919, offering everyday low prices on over 14,000 items of quality name brand merchandise, a full-service lumberyard & a fully stocked warehouse - everything you need for your home, farm or ranch project in one convenient location! Great Selection, quality merchandise, everyday low prices & helpful service us to be Siouxland's "HOME IMPROVEMENT SOURCE!" \ FOR MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN • SAFE • NO SKIN DAMAGE • QUI CK & RELA XING Ph. 276-0080 We're Payless Cashways, your total Home improvement source! four good reasons for DON'T DO IT YOURSELF WITHOUT US. sm Better quality for less! I I VISA 4006 Morningside Ave. Peters Park Shopping Center 4026 MORNINGSIDE AVE WE SUPPORT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE! Under the Clothes Tree ,. j 168 / Advertisi ng Advertising / 169 * I -.--r.,i ~! f!n~!!i ~ ~ ~ " I Plll IA ZZ HAIR STUDIO # 4617 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa & IOLJX en Y Dow'"ltow n • ~ omings1 • Jnd1c1 n H ills • Ham d!o:, B lvd de LE M ARS • ORANGE CITY • CHERO~EE • ONAWA • SHc.LDClN • SANBORN . l lf!mbt r J St IC & 'fanning Center 276-4212 DODIE McMANAMY Owner "t--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,,,r.J Enjoy Coke Trademark ® Sioux City's PARTY-HARDY DENNY'S SUGAR BOWL CHESTERMAN CO. 4700 S. Lewis Blvd. Affordable BAR 914 Morningside Ave. .,. Security for you! 4014 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Downtown, Morningside and Northside FDIC Member UNCLE JOHN RECORDS & TAPES MORNINGSIDE STATIONERY more records "Peters Park" Business: (712) 274-2976 ' JAMES DRUG STORES James Drug Mini-Mall 2100 Dakota Avenue South Sioux City, Neb. Phone 494-3021 cili!~l!J SIOUX CITY SCHEELS Morningside Transit Plaza 2330 Transit Avenue Sioux City, Iowa Phone 274-2800 170 I Advertising Sunset Plaza Phone (712) 252-1551 Slow Motion 1420 West Third 258-2001 more cassettes more fun 1418 West Third 277-3922 Sioux City, Iowa 51102 171 ' ' &A Photo 3905 Transit 3905 Transit 1505 Pierce 27th & Hamilton 276-5751 276-0246 258-1650 233-3065 Sioux City, Iowa ' Strength you can bank on. ' First National Bank In Sioux City Member FDIC • Box 3248, Sioux City, Iowa 51102 • A -SANKS OF IOWA' BANK ,. We Deliver Open 7 Days a_ Week - 4 pm to Midnight MORNINGSIDE PIZZA In the Morningside . Area Call N ow that we are at the close of ou r Advertising section, th e Sioux staff would like to thank all of the businesses that p urch ased an ad in the 1985 Sioux. We h ope th is will help in brin ging more studen ts to your establishments. 276-1359 1417 Morningside Av. JERRY'S PIZZA Saga appeal Left: Regina Kuh l eating dinner, stops for the click of the camera. John Beeck sits beside her. In the Northside Westside & Leeds Area Call Below Left: Brenda Volkert d oesn't find much enthusiasm in eating her meals. 258-3553 3725 Hamilton Blvd. Below: Bring the baby to Saga! They' re always good compan y. JERRY'S PIZZA 1908 Dakota Av. ..... .. . . ..... . . ... . . 494-6503 South Sioux City Below: (Sh irley) Sh iow-Ying Chow, an international student from Taina n, is the center of the circle of ch ildren . I 172 / Closing Section Closing Section / 173 1985 A year to remember Right: Heather Dietz, Connie Root , and Gretchen Chamberlain. Sitting on the steps of the Commons building . All three are freshmen. Below : Kyle Ellerbeck, freshman , donates blood to the Blood Bank . The 1984-85 school year went so fast . It feels as if we had just really gotten started and we were taking finals . Many new friendships were made this year. Some of us will be back next year and some of us will be out in the "real" world, trying to use the knowledge we acquired over the last four years. The year started out with many debates on campus and the Presidential Election was in November. President Ronald Reagan was re-elected. Just as Dennis Lauver our own Student Government President was re-elected to the 1985-86 position. There were fund raisers held for the Statue of Liberty. She was receiving a face lift this year. World Hunger was a major issue this year. Several music artists formed groups and donated their time to raise money for the children in Ethiopia. The We Are the World album soared to the top in all the pop charts as soon as it came out. There were 40 artists that donated their time and efforts to the cause. The profits from this album are to go to the people in Etheopia for food and clothing and to those in the United States that are suffering from malnutrition. A group of English artists did a song also, around Christmas time. And a Canadian group also got in the scene. Other music stars that made it big this year were Madonna, Prince, Michael Jackson, and Bruce Springsteen. Bruce was married this year to a model he had met back stage after one of his concerts last year. Clothes styles went with the over-sized look . And diets seemed to remain the national craze of the year. Trivia Pursuit was a tremendous success. Which is the major reason we decided to take a run-off from their idea as our theme this year. Television shows and game boards sprung out of nowhere. Coke made a change in its secret formula that it has had for 99 years. This sparked numerous commercials from their rival Pepsi. President Reagan stirred up some hidden feelings this year when he toured East Germany in hopes of peaceful relations between that country and ours. Protests were made when everyone found out that he was scheduled to visit a German cemetary that had Nazi SS members buried in it. President Reagan did not mean to do any harm or stir up any bad feelings from the war. But, as Time magazine stated: The people in East Germany have to suffer with the remains of Hitler's rule every day, it isn't easy for either side. Everyone was a victim of that war. The major issues of the year were abortion, homosexuality, world peace, and world hunger. It's a bird it's a plane no it's Lois Lane Far Left: Margot Kidder, who portrayed Lois Lane in the classic movie Superman, was on campus for a Harkin fund raiser at the beginning of the year. Left: Margot· signs an autograph for a devoted young fan . Left: Cathy Milbrodt is explaining to a student how to run the movie projector. Closing Section / 175 Index A Aarnes, Kerry J. 18, 89, 134 Abegglen, Diane 60, 74, 115 Ackerman, Kathi Marie 124 ACM 68 Adams, David John 163 Advertising 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172 Aguirre, Michael Harold 52, 56, 82, 83, 154 Akin, Michael Dean 154 Albers, Shelly J. 154 Albert, Derek Lynn 153 Albright, Nancy Alice 76, 77, 85, 93, 144 Alfredson, Linda Kay 154 Alpha Delta Mu 61 Alpha Delta Pi 76, 77 Alpha Epsilon Rho 70 Alpha Kappa Delta 67 Alpha Lambda Delta 69 Alpha Mu Gamma 70 Alpha Psi Omega 66 Alpha Omicron Pi 78, 79 Alpha Sigma Lambda 65 Amsbaugh, Susan Ann 87, 89, 134 Andersen, Barbara Jane 90, 154 Andersen, Leslie Kay 18, 154 Anderson, Raymond Paul 134 Anderson, Samuel Lee 154 Anderson, Sara L. 49, 144 Anderson, Vicky Lynn 19, 20, 59, 65, 91 , 144 Andresen, Sonja Wynne 124 Andrews, Bradley Duane 18, 19, 20, 88, 134 Anthony, Jeanne L. M . 134 Armstrong, Todd Norman 144 Arndt, Bradley Joseph 46, 163 Arnold, David John 144 Arnold, John R. 40, 41, 104 Arnold, Mary L. 16, 17, 153 Aronson, Matthew John 18, 92, 124 Arrick, Kristy K. 69, 89, 134 Ashley, Susan Jane 27, 93, 124 Ashmore, Dr. R. E. 121 Augustine, James Dean 88, 134 B 45,154 Bach, Julie Ann Bachmann, Thomas Michael 46, 52,68, 134 87,88,124 Baer, Thomas Michael Baha'i Club 59 2, 16,104 Bailey, Brenda Kay 57, 67, 70, 90, 134 Baker, Rhonda Sue Baldwin, Rena Jolleen 69 176 / Index Ball, Randee Jean 56, 69, 154, 184 Banwart, Scott A. 144 Banwart, Stacey Elizabeth 69, 95, 144 Barajas, Norma Elizabeth 153 61 , 64, 88, 154 Baranick, Michael Robert Barker, Susan Luray 18, 19, 20, 69, 91,154 Barngrover, Donald Scott 19, 20, 63, 72, 124, 134 Barngrover, Glen Allen 83 Barth, Kelly 65, 124 Baseball 42 Bauder, Suzette Dee 69, 95, 144, 153 Bauerly, Julie Ann 154 Beam, Tony Alan 33, 46, 154 Beatty, David L. 91, 154 Deauchene, Douglas Lloyd 75, 81; 91 , 154 Bedell, Berkely 54 Beeck, Candace Jane 48, 134 Beeck, John Stanton 19, 20, 63, 153, 173 Behan, Kevin C. 33, 92, 154 Belk, Darren L. 46 Bellinger, Kathy Marie 163 Bembry, Kevin 19, 20, 87, 154 Bennett, Kirt LeRoy 154 Benson, Patrick Dennis 33, 124 Beraldi, Joanne Marie 52, 58, 67, 79, 90, 144 Berens, Debra Ann 5, 35, 43, 69 Berens, Robert G. 44, 124, 134 Bergen, Robin Lynn 56, 57, 64, 94, 144 Berger, Michael B. 107 Bergmann, Paul Alan 134 Bernard, Lisa Marie 62, 76, 77, 134 Berry,Diane 58, 64, 66, 72,89, 134 Betsworth, Edward Dennis 75, 78, 80, 81 , 87, 144 33,92, 134 Biehl, Robert Henry Bielenberg, Lisa Ann 93,124 62,93, 124 Bielenberg, Lori Lynn 134 Biggerstaff, Brian Keith 18, 87, 144 Biggs, Michelle Marie 133 Binkley-Bittick, Paula Jane 154 Birdsall, Shelley A. 115 Bitz, Jacqueline L. 15, 16, 17, 89, 163 Black, Leslie Marie 154 Black, Timothy Lee 73 Black Student Union 33, 154 Blair, Lee A. 33, 87, 154 Bleil, Mark T. 19,20, 63,124 Bluford, Derick Lee 18, 19, 20, 68, Bluford, Michelle Angelina 91 , 154 72 99 Bobys, Aline R. 67,99 Bobys, Richard S. 68,144 Boe, Eric Neil 124 Boe, Mark D. 52, 59,80, 87,144 Bohlke, Terry Allen 78, 79,124 Bohlke, Theresa Lee 153 Boldus, Robert Stephen 144 Bolks, Susan Ellen 107 Boothby, Roberta M . 44, 88,144 Borchard, Perry Lee Boren, Ronald Oscar Hall 18, 19, 20, 63, 72, 91,134 33, 124 Borland, Brian Jay Borrink, David Lawrence 9, 15, 16, 17, 59, 82,83, 144 Bosch, Lexia Dawn 69,144 Boston, Steven Scott 153 Bowen, Shaunda Kay 58, 62,65, 87,93,134 Bowitz, John F. 107 Bowman, Joel Scott 124 Boyd, Jody Kay 64,124 Boyer, Manon Elaine 124 Boykin, George W. 73, 111 Boysen, Joseph Paul 144 Bradley, Julie Ann 47,69, 76,81,87,124 Bradshaw, Barbara A . 18,125 Brady, Susan Diane 90,125 Brands, John Edward 135 Brandt, John Henry 125 Brandt, Shaun Lenee 79,154 Brandt, Wade Jason 33,134 Breneisen, Francis E. 105 Breneisen, Jennifer Catherine 121 Brewer, James I. 141 Breyfogle, Patrick Charles 80,81 ,87,141 Bringard, Gregory H. 33,155 16,17, 18, 57, 90,135 Brink, Lisa Gay Brink, Ralph W. 104 Brosamle, Mark A. 103 Brower, Beverly A. 118 46, 91, 135 Brown, Gregory D. 19, 88, 155 Brown, William Russell Brumbaugh, Chalmers Sherfey 105 Brummond, Patrick Gene 67,135 Bubke, Susan M . 155 104 Buchheit, Kathleen C. 101 Buchheit, Robert H . 144 Bumsted, Kris Tina 107 Bunge, Robert 16,101 Bunger, Bruce E. 98 Buss, Harlan H . 135 Butler, Jodie R. C Calhoun, Shavelle 135 38,39,105 Callahan, Daniel J. 39, 92,144 Callahan, Danny J. 82,125 Calvillo, Michael J. 81,155 Camarigg, Daniel Steven 95,155 Campbell, Diane Marie 82 Campbell, Patricia Ann 43, 95, 144 Cantrall, Cheryl Elaine 16, 153 Cardin, Richard James 19, 20,88, 155 Carey, John Gerard 18, 87, 143 Carmichael, Polly Sue Carroll, Shari Ann 27,62,125 Carrott, Brian E. 25,28,33,60, 92, 125 Carter, Crystal Cae 27,53,60, 90, 135 155 Casaday, Cynthia Rose Case, Sue Ann 155 Case, Timothy Jon 16,100 Cassady, Chris Allen 39, 91 , 155 Cassens, Rodney Leonard 133 Cayou, Clinton Dean 163 CBC 53 Chaffin, Cindy M . 76, 77, 144 Chamberlain, Gretchen Lynn 19, 64, 69, 91 , 155,174 Chamberlain, Ron H. 145 Chandler, Earl Jeffrey 33, 135 Chang, Se-Hee 155 Chappell, Janet Elaine 48, 145 Chase, Teresa Jo 19, 20, 87, 155 Cheerleaders 48, 49 Chen, Hua-Pei 73, 135 Cheng, Gina Shu-Hsin 73, 89, 135 Chia, Tina S. 100 Chmelka, Mark Alan 88, 135 Chop, David Joseph 33, 135 Chou, Shiow-Ying (Shirl) 72, 73, 91 , 125, 172 Christensen, Jack L. 163 Christensen, Monte Spencer 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 87, 155 145 Christoffers, Kevin Paul 107 Claflin, W. Joseph 163 Clark, Jeffery Wade 13, 28,45, 125 Clause, Karen Lynn 91 , 125 Clausen, Gailen Lamont 115 Clausen, Jane A. 71, 89, 125 Clausen, Nila Jean 8, 125 Cleaves, Richard C. 33, 145 Cmiel, Kevin Montgomery 82, 155 Coe, Marcie Ellen 23 Coffee Houses 67 Cole, Esther 67,90, 125 Cole, Kelly J. 33, 46, 133 Cole, Nathaniel 16,155 Cole, Peggy A. 155 Coleman, Cory Ralph 32, 33, 46, 135 Colfack, Monte Marlo 57 Collegian Reporter 54 College Republicans 20 Concert Band 18 Concert Chorale 163 Collins, Mona Lynne 39, 125 Conaway, Robert R. 135 Conklin, Robert Allen 125 Conlen, Debra Sue 64,104 Conley, Robert J. 64,95, 145 Conry, Janette Jean 22 Convo 125 Cooley, Carol Linea 82, 155 Cooper, Carol Diane 155 Copley, Curtis A. 145 Corethers, Verla Marie 95, 145 Corey, Melanie Mae 133 Cosier, Jeff Scott 163 Cox, Kevin Eugene 143 Craig, Robert James 35, 90, 145 Cranston, Christine Marie 8, 94,125 Crouch, Carol Jean 62, 64, 71, 87, 135, Crow, Kathy Margaret 137 19, 20,24,72,87, 135 Crowl, Bret Alan 145 Culley, Carla Sue 125 Culley, Thomas Culver, Keith Duane Cunningham, Nanci Ann Cunningham, Stacy Anne Curry, Brenda Marie Cuthrell, Chris Drew 155 94 72, 125 58, 69, 90 92, 145 D Dahl, Cheryl Renee 90, 155 Dahl, Evelyn L. 58, 72, 90, 125 125 Dai, Chung-Hsi Damman, Daryl James 163 Daniels, Rudolph L. 26, 52, 64, 105 Danielson, Camilla Maria 155 Danker, William John 135 Dannenberg, Jason Jon 155 Davies, Candace Oehlerking 115, 135 Davis, Ann Renee 126 Davis, JoAnn 1 15 Davis, Michele Lynn 56, 57, 64, 67, 145, 184 Davis, Rebecca Sue 126 112 Davis, Sarah Kay Davis, Teresa Lavonne 15, 17, 94,155 Davis, Timothy Joseph 56, 155, 184 Dawson, Dennis E. 133 Dawson, Joyce L. 114 De Anda, Karen 145 De Jager, Danielle Paige 18, 20, 90, 145 De Jong, Brent Adrian 19, 20, 63, 72, 87, 145 De Vos, Laura Jane 145 DeHaan, Renae 87, 125 135 DeLaGarza, Constance Roberta Delong, Stacy Lynn 56, 85, 95, 136, 184 DeMers, Larry G. 67, 136 DePrenger, Thomas Kevin 112 Deabler, Sandra Beth 19, 20, 63, 72, 90,135 Deen, Heidi Renae 69, 155 Delehant, Donald Lee 136 Delehant, William Patrick 64, 65, 72, 87, 88, 136 Delta Sigma Phi 80, 81 DenBeste, Terry A . 33, 126 Denney, Brenda J. 153 Dennis, Nancy JoAnn 125 Dent, Lesta Denise 19, 20, 63, 72, 126 Dessinger, Kristin Kay 126 Diavestes, Jim 55 Diavastes, Leann Grace 147 Dibble, Robert Joseph Paul 72, 126 Dick, Natalie Christina 95, 145 Dick, Nicole Marie 78, 82 Dick, Richard J. 106 Dickman, Stuart Lee 155 Dickson, Lynda Lee 94, 136 Dieroff, Heidi R. 133 Dieroff, Susan G. 64, 133 Dietz, Heather Eileen 64, 91 , 155, 174 Dobbins, Suzanne Lanette 48, 76, 77, 93, 136 DobbsII, Renrick Eugene 155 Doeksen, Kim Kay 35, 40, 156 Doggett, Dawn Marie 156 Doohen, John P. 99 Doohen Valerie Ann 163 Doong, Ming-Chyi (Joe) 145 Dorband, Dana Lou 136 Doren, Patricia E. 143 Dormoi, Eric Alberto 3, 10, 57, 69, 87, 92, 126 Dorsey, Betty Jean 145 Douthitt, Arthur Clay 38, 39, 136 Dozark, Cindy Rae 145 Dozark, Craig Timothy 145 35, 90, 145 Drake, Valarie Dawn Drill Team 49 Drum, Tadewin Corrina 87 Du, Chian-Chian 9, 73, 136 115 DuBois, Christy Kaye Duncan, Camille Denise 76, 77, 145 Duncan, Pamela Sue 136 Dundas, Mary Anne 48, 59, 89, 145 Dunker, Amy Marie 19, 20, 63, 87, 146 Dunnam, Dale Andrews 18, 136 Dyhrkopp, Brenda Kay 146 Dyslin, Bradley E. 8, 12, 46, 53, 60, 146 E Eastlick, Kenneth Gerald 153 Ebert, Catherine Lynn 58, 60, 146 Eddie, Kirby Lowell 88, 146 Eddie, Thomas S. 133 Edwards, Joseph Scott 33, 46, 88, 156 Eggleston, Michael John 107 Egli, Natalie Marie 18, 136 Eis, Carol L. 95, 146 Ellerbeck, Kyle William 92, 156, 174 156 Ellerbeck, Leslie Jean 121 Ellis, Richard T. Ellis, Timothy H . 39, 101 156 Ellis, Vivian Emerson, Ryan Wade 163 Engle, William J. 126 112 Erbes, Frederick S. Erbes, Jonathan C. 146 19, 52, 61 , 92, 156 Ernst, Lowell Everett 92, 163 Ernst, Todd Lynn Erwin, Lisa J. 24, 28, 34, 35, 40, 41 , 93, 126 Erwin, Susan Renee 10, 72, 78, 87, 94, 126 Eul, Craig Kenneth 33, 126 Eveleth, Dave R. 55, 146 94, 156 Evilsizer, Rhonda Kay Ewing, Anne 121 Eyer, Teresa Irene 19, 156 F Faber, Carol Hilda 16, 90, 146 Index/ 177 19,20,63,66,72,87, 136 14, 15 Fall Play 33,91,146 Farmer, Brice D . 133 Farr, Stephen Edward 88,136 Farrens, Raymond Scott 58 FCA 146 Feilmeier, Barb Jean 39, 92,156 Feldhoff, Bryce Lee 66, 133 Ferdig, Pamela Clark 89,126 Ferguson, Traci Lynn 81,136 Fiddelke, Kevin Lee Fischer, Terese Jo 20,56,64,69,94, 154,156 26,105 Fishbaugh, Ronald L. 19, 20, 82, 87, 146 Fisher, Justin Q . 107 Fitzer, Sally 115 Fitzer, Gary D. 19, 20, 63, 146 Fitzgerald, Patrick Michael 33,88,146 Flewelling, Harvey D. 156 Flint, Jodi Margaret 48,94, 146 Fluent, Jane Lenore 48,52,73,95,146 Flygo, Anette Elenor 61,65,98 Forbes, Bruce David 69,112 Forbes, Carol Margaret 156 Ford, Joel Ross 2,114 Ford, Steve L. 19,20,69,87,156 Forney, JoAnn Kaye 82, 83,136 Foster, Patrick Lynn 156 Fox, Blaine E. 106 Frampton, Kerry J. 35,43,156 Fredinburg, Deanna Jean 156 Free, Michelle Colleen 67 Freese, Debra 88,126 Freese, Donavon Lee 88,156 Freetly, James Patrick 99 French, Sharon Kaye 93,156 Frey, Pamela Marie 126,153 Frey, Sheryl Anne 136 Frisbie, David 81,156 Fry, Steve Dean Fairchild, Laura Kay G 16, 17, 163 Gaither, Dale Alan Gaither, Kathleen Ann 15, 16, 17,53,72, 133 66,107 Galli, James W. Gardner, Catherine Ann 146 18, 71,133 Gardner, Pamela Dirks 55,126 Gardner, Timothy Scott Gaulke, Randal Scott 57,64,70,73,92,126 156 Gates, William 163 Geerdes, Todd Alan 88,156,163 Geesaman, Bob Lee 117 Gehling, Delbert J. 88,146 Gehring, Russell W. 62, 87, 95, 126 Geick, Janan Beth 40,69,94,156 Gerdes, Lisa Lynn 103 Gerhart, Douglas C. 136 Getty, Timothy Richard 43,113 Gevik, Gary Lee 178 / Index 19, 20, 63, 72, 136 Gibson, Douglas John 32,33,92, 126 Gibson, James William 19,89, 146 Gigaroa, Lisa Jeanette Gilbert, Nancy Suzanne 163 64, 100 Gilbert, Thomas E. 69,89,146 Gilbreaith, Rita I. Gill, Elizabeth Ann 136 156 Gilpin, Pete Ginsbach, Bernard F. 121 133 Girard, Susan A. 89, 156 Gittins, Laura Jean 133 Glarum, Elizabeth Ann Gochenour, Wynn Marie 146 39, 42, 81, 87, 156 Godbersen, Kent Dana 156 Godfrey, Dennis Clark 46,146 Goetting, Rob J. 37 Golf 62, 87, 91 , 137 Gollhofer, Lisa Marie 146 Goodenow, Barbara Jeanne 71,146 Goodman, Donald Leroy 107 Gordon, Albert A. 40, 127 Gordon, Lisa Ann 137 Gordon, Paige M. 27,28,29 Graduation 52,69, 137,140 Graff, Steven James 117 Graham, Kenneth A . 163 Graham, Larry Kenneth 114 Grause, Cynthia M. 137 Graves, Sheila Renee 85, 133 Gray, Phillip Emmanuel 75 Greek Week 100 Green, Kathleen Miller 66,98 Green,Robert Wood 110,112 Green, Ruth M. 94,147 Grey, Carla Corinne 39,147 Grice, David Alan 66,127 Gries, Cynthia McFarland Gries, Karen Lynn 95 Grillet, Phillip Andrew 156 127 Grimberg, Bruce A. 57, 64, 67, 95, 137 Griswold, Diane Elise 163 Grossman, Michele Ann 88,147 Groth, Michael Edward 33,91, 156 Grove, Jeff E. Groves, Lori Denise 146 19,64,69,95,157 Grubb, Lisa Ann 20,147 Guoan, Dawn Marie H 73, 137 Ha, Jin-Tai (Kevin) 137 Haack, Margo 18,137 Haddad, Lezlie LaNette 157 Hagedorn, Donald Lambert 147 Hair, Angela V. 137 Halloran, Tammy Ann 163 Halstead, Gina Marie 19, 20, 72, 87,147 Hamil, Melody Anne 137 Hamilton, Dennis Perry Han, Eui Hong Han, Sam Han, Sang (Johnny) Woo Hannusch, Rober Allan Hansen, Kay Hansen, Kimberly Anne Hansen, Mary Kathryn Hansman, Holly Sue Hanson, Jill Marie Harden, Randall W. Harkness, Dale A. Harm, Dee Dee Ann Harman, Susan Elizabeth Harrington, Guy Eugene Harris, Gary Bryan Harris, Kathleen S. Harris, Leo LeRoy Hartley, Sally E. Hartwig, William Scott Hayden, Timothy Arthur 58,147 88 132 143 54,64,82, 89, 147 99 69, 90, 157 127 56, 89, 147 46,163 137 64, 93, 157 87, 137 147 12, 17, 88, 163 133 69, 103 107 18, 157 19, 20, 63, 72, 87, 137 Hayes, Christine B. 157 Hayes, Enoch Bryce 157 Hecht, Lori Ann 18, 20, 147 Heese, Francis Victor 143 Heikens, Lance Eugene 18, 59, 80, 87, 137 Heilman, Marilyn J. 115, 116 Heimberg, Mary Jo 143 Heitzman, Brenda Lee 19,62,73,89, 157 Held, Amy Louise 127 Hemmen, Tom H. 33, 147 Hempey, Jo Dee Jane 69, 157 Henningsen, Leslie Lynn 45, 76,77,93, 137 Henrichsen, Scott Thomas 75,81 , 157 Henricks, Sonia Jane 37,72, 94,157 Henry, Linda Kay 157 Herbold, Patricia A . 107 Hesse, Alan Roger 18, 52, 59, 80, 81 , 87, 134, 137 Hesse, Frank 88 Hesse, Sharon Beth 59, 147 Hey,Jane D . 102 Heydon, Kathy 107 127 Hickey, Mark F. 46, 91, 147 Hicks, Daniel Scott 16, 46, 52, 92, 157 Higgins, Joel Robert 33, 143 Hildahl, Darin Jay 89 Hill, Barbara Jane 27, 62, 127 Hill, Becky Ann 157 Hill, Bernie Hill, Dale Brian 153 87, 157 Hill, Pete D. 119 Hinders, Virginia Lucille 61 , 157 Hiserote, Dan D. 55, 127 Hoaglund, Ricky Alan 67, 99 Hodge, Jan D. 157 Hogan, Shelley R. 153 Hogue, Gary E. 121 Hoing, John H. 133 Holck, Julie Ann 163 Hollobaugh, Erik Holzman, Mary Elizabeth 16, 19, 78, 82, 157 10, 11, 59 Homecoming 68, 101 Honargohar, Zorabi 73,147 Hong, Seong (Brian) Yong 26 Honors Hoogensen, Linda Lou 35, 43, 65, 69, 94, 137 137 Hoogeveen, Priscilla Kay 33,147 Hoosman, Emmit G. 147 Hope, Bobby Scott 91,157 Hopkins, Dean Alan 93 Hopp, Kelly Collette 39,57,58, 147 Homer, Joshua M . 89,157 Houlsworth, Kimberly Kay 60,64,87,127 Houston, David Allen 94,127 Hsia, Shiu-Pin (Winnie) 58,94, 127 Huang, Shu-Min (Sophie) 143 Hubert, June B. 121 Huckins, Ralph L. 82,83 Huddlesten, Mark 48,157 Hughes, Lisa Louise 121 Humbert, G. Frank 67,127 Hunter, Dawn Marie 66,72,93 Hunter, Sheila Jane 157 Huscher, Veranna 157 Hustedt, Bryce David 18,91, 147 Hutchison, Robert Lewis I Indian Alliance Interdepartmental Honors Groups lnterfraternity Council International Club lntramura/s Irvin, Jeffrey Scott Isaacson, Vivian Kay lseminger, Christine Kay IVCF Ivey, William Anthony J Jacobs, Tamela K. Jacobsen, Derek Scott Jacobson, David Scott Jacobson, Jackie Anna James, John Charles Jaminet, Glenn W. Janke, Cindy Lou Jansen, Lynette Kaye Jansen, Roger Alan Jansen, Valerie Jean Jarchow, Marcia Marie Jarman, Larry E. Jarvis, Steven L. Jasman, Troy Alan Jensen, Barbara Lynn Jensen, Carol D. Jensen, Jacquelyn Elaine Jeong, Weonkil (David) 127 Jepsen, Kim Sue 138 John, Michael Gene 15, 17, 148 Johnson, Alfred Leon 138 Johnson, Brian Lee 91, 138 Johnson, Chris R. 121 Johnson, Eileen Grace 112 Johnson, JoAnn 138 Johnson, Judy Kay 19,20,24,87, 138 Johnson, Laura Kay 157 Johnson, Leslie Allynn 127 Johnson, Margaret K. 112 Johnson, Mary L. 33, 138 Johnson, Mitch G. 18,138 Johnson, Peggy Lee 33,79, 143 Johnson, Tracy Q. 53,158 Johnson, Valerie Beth 127 Jones Jr., R. Daniel 91,148,149 Jones, Barry V. 95,163 Jones, Jacqueline Rae 94,158 Jones, Kimberly Christina 35,43, 158 Jones, Kristi L. 88,148 Jones, Todd Joel 88, 158, Jorgensen, Mark Matthew Jorgensen, Patricia Jean · 112 43, 78, 127 Junck, Zena Beth 148 June, Sharyl Marleen 33,148 Jurgens, Matt Lee 73 64 74 73 47 60,128 Kacmarynski, Theresa M. 19,88,159 78,82,138 Kaduce, Debra Sue 113 , Kahler, Timothy R. 28,153 72,137 Kamm, Fred Carl 158 58 Kappa Delta Pi 66 33,88,147 Kappa Mu Epsilon 68 15, 16, 18, 163 Kapsh, John Peter 98 Karpuk, Phillip 112 Kaufman, Richard P . 88,158 Keating, Matthew David 111 Keene, James R. 61,91,158 Keesling, Keith James 138 76,77,147 Kellen, Kirk Allen 91,128 92,157 Kelsey, Steven Alan 38, 138 157 Kelzenberg, John Charles 138 89,157 Kennedy, John Wayne 37, 52, 115 54,82,83,147 Kennedy, Kent Adair 148 16,157 Kennedy, Randall L. 52,76,93,148 147 Kennerly, Sheila Kay 128 58, 94,138 Kenney, Leigh Ann 133 127 Kenoyer, Kay Marie 128 84 Kentner, John K. 67,128 19, 20, 127 Kerr, Marla Hinders 11,29,36,46 Ketchens, Rodney Demetress 33,46,91, 148 73,129 138 Khan, Abdul Wahid 88 75,81 , 147 Kim,Andy 148 79,148 Kim, Anne E. 83 67, 78, 82, 138 Kim, Dan 148 78,138 Kim, Hyeong Wook 158 127 Kim, Hyoung-Teak K 153 36,148 158 88 128 89, 158 28 28 117, 128 19,57,138 60,148 2,158 88,158 89, 128 88,148 55 KMSC 93,158 Knapp, Jill Erin 102 Knepper, Bill G. 148 Knepper, John Lawrence 3,64,67, 101 Knepper, Martha S. 133 Koch, Scott Kock, Carla Ann 52, 58, 64, 65, 66, 72, 87, 90, 138 87,128 Koehler, Lanette D. 49,60,91,158 Koenck, Alison A. 163 Koerselman, Amy Lynn 65,100 Koerselman, Gary H . 63, 101 Kohlenberg, Eileen G. 103 Kohlenberg, Randy B. 56,138 Koopman, Anne Marie 33,92,158 Koos, Todd Douglas 90,128 Koster, Eileen Margaret 19,20,87,158 Kottmann, Mary Kay 58, 62, 71, 90, Kraayenbrink, Lynne Renae 128 16,71,84,89,158 Kraft, Jane Lucille 69, 71, 87, 95, 128 Krage!, Kimberly K. 138 Krantz, Susan Elaine 18,148 Krause, Julie A. 139 Krieger, Dave Andrew 139 Krohn, Dave William 33,46,158 Kropf, Paul Edward 8,58,68,69,90,128 Kruger, Gayle Ruth 139 Kruse, Valerie 139 Ku, Young-Mo 139 Kubovich, Michael Allen 94, 148, 173 Kuhl, Regina Louise 48,95, 158 Kutz, Diane Marie 139 Kutz, Lori Diane 117 Kvidera, Joseph S. Kim, Jung Hun Kim, Kwang Sup Kii:rt, Kyung Mi Kim, Wayne Kingsbury, Julie Rae Kinney, Corrine Sue Kinney, Lee Kinney, Rhet Kinney, Scott W. Kinquist, Stuart Shane Kirkendall, Laura Kay Kitto, Wilfred H. Klaahsen, Curtis Dale Kleen, Ruth Sandra Kluger, Monty Dean L 49, 76, 77,81 , 93, 158 LaFrenz, Tonja Jo 148 LaVelle, David Martin 106 Lafferty, Ms. Nancy 148 Lago, John Kent 115 Lahn, Donna M. Lamaak, Carolyn Maria 34, 35, 40, 41, 95, 158 89,153 Lange, Lesa Lynn Index/ 179 Langley, Michael Scott 128 Langley, Sheila M. 114 Lantis, Rod Paul 158 Larsen, Erik Christian 88,148 Larsen, Laurie Dianne 93, 148 Larson, Cecil E. 110 Larson, Robert Scott 143 Larson, Scott Allan 61, 88, 158 Larson, Sheri Ann 139 Last Words 84, 85 Lauver, Dennis Wayne 3, 52, 65, 92, 139, 184 Lawrence, John S. 104 Lawrence, Robert F. 105 Lazere, Monica B. 61,99 8, 60, 74, 76, 77, 93, LeMaster, Amy Lynne 148 LeMaster, Charles R. 111 Leach, James Randel 163 Leavitt, James Pierce 46, 58,105 Lee, Eun-sub 148 Lee, Pamela Sue 64,139 Lee, Peter S. 103 Lehr, Doug John 33 Lehr, Roberta Ann 40, 41,128 Leinen, Jeff Dean 88,139 Leinen, Pete Joseph 88,139 Lester, Aaron Eugene 163 Levers, Rita A. 118 Lewis, Adell A. 114 Lewison, Barbara J. 69,139 Lewison, Linda D. 58, 59, 91, 158 Lien, Julie Kay 35, 64,158 Lin, Mei-jir (Mickie) 73, 94, 139 Lindahl, Mark Curtis 121 Lindell, Bruce Elon 33, 139 Linder, Lori Ann 105 Lindgren, Coe K . 158 Lindman, Jerome David 128 Lindsay, Grant W. 128 Lintin, Tammy Ann 8, 148 Livermore, Douglas C. 106 Livings, Randall A. 121 Lo Van, Tom Boun 73,158 Lo Van, Tou Kham 158 Lockwood, Russell Dale 17, 158 Loftus, Kevin 18, 139 Loftus, Timothy Jon 8, 18,148 Lorenzen, Kristin Lynn 15, 45, 52, 53, 93, 128, 184 Lovell, Michael Alan 8,9,53,60,92, 129 Ludwig, Frank Paul 15,16, 17,33, 60, 163 Lueck, Sandy Sue 74,78,158 Luke, Barbara Ellen 159 Lund, Beth Ann 19,20,72,87, 159 19, 20, 139 Lund, Lance Sterling 116 Lundquist, Bernice I. 19,20, 63, 139 Luther, Brian James 59, 65, 69, 91, 149 Lynch, Lisa Renee 159 Lyons, Tim James M 180 I Index Maahs, Beckie Gay 34, 35, 87, 149 Madison, Susanne Kay 159 Madsen, Michelle Marie 93,149 Magoun, Barbara R. 115 Maguire, Diane Lynn 129 Major, Kristen A. 18, 139 Mangenje, Leonora 153 Marandola, Denise A. 17, 124 Marching Band 17 Marquesen, Victoria E. 98 Martin, Charles Lloyd 149 Martin, Eric Lee 149 Martin, Lisa LeAnn 76,77,93,94 Mason, Keli Rae 94,159 Mast, Bernice Bailey 139 Matsunaga, Toshiko 73,159 Mausolf, Janna Mae 19, 52, 89,149 Maxfield, Kenneth Loyd 149 May, Norma J. 120 Mazeika, Edward J. 67, 102 McAlpine, David C. 70,99 McCabe, Tim J. 33,149 McCallum, Paul H . 57,67, 149 McCallum, Scott G. 129 McCauley, Todd R. 163 Mccaulley, Patricia Lyn 69, 95,159 Mccorkindale Arlys 149 McCreary, Tracey Dee 74,76, 77, 89,93, 159 McGill, William Shannon 82,83,159 McGilligan, John Patrick 19, 20, 52, 63, 72, 88, 140 Mclndoo, Dori Faye 19, 69, 90, 159 McKernan, James L. 117 McLeran, Jay Hart 149 McManamy, Mike Scott 153 McManigal, Pamela K. 149 McMullen, Robert Paul 15, 61, 159 McMullen, Steven Wayne 52, 68, 84, 87, 92, 129 Mehaer, Mark 149 Meints, Juleen Kay 91,149 Meloy, Jenny Lynn 140 Men's Basketball 38, 39 Men's Tennis 44 Mendenhall IV, James Howard 159 Mesmer, Margaret L. 117 Meyer, Joan Marie 140 Meyer, Kimberly Jane 94,159 Meyer, Tara Ann 78, 149 Milbrodt, Cathy M. 2, 104, 175 Miller, Daniel James 19, 20, 88, 159 Miller, Marjorie Holmes 100 Miller, Matthew Ralph 33,140 Miller, Shelly Lynn 129 Milne, Thomas Russell 33, 81,129 Miltenberger, Roger J. 19, 20, 159 Mitchell, Gregory Alan 33, 87, 88, 140 Mitchell, Mary M. 113 Moe, Shauna L. 19, 20, 95, 149 Mohan, David L. 83,159 Mondello, Lawrence 88 Mondt, Ervin L. 102 Montgomery, Kevin Charles 72,140 Moon, Harry E. 98 Moon, Marlene 113 Moore, Earl J. 107 Moore, Ellen 58, 73, 95, 129 Moravek, Douglas William 159, 153 Morningside Student Nurses Club 62 Morris, Donna Lynn 159 Morris, Martin William 133 Morris, Sheryl L. 149 Mortenson, Chris Wayne 83,159 Moyer, Gina Sue 90,153 Moyer, LeeDennis Eugene 163 Moyer, Sarah Jane 133 Mu Phi Epsilon 63 Muckey, Mark Andrew 159 Mueggenberg, John J. 61,159 Mullins, Dove Elena 15, 16, 17, 27, 143 Mulvihill, Michael A. 16, 17, 52, 53, 129 Munsen, Karen Rae 19, 20, 89 149 Murphy, Pat Shawn 33, 149 Mutchler, Bryant Andrew 64, 159 Myers, Lisa Anne 112 Myrick, Jeffery Lakeith 33, 91, 149 N Nacke, Karen Williams 149 Nagel, Marlys A. 113 Nassiff, Jeffrey Frank 129 Neilsen, Clarice C. 120 Nelson, Bret Allen 88,159 Nelson, Jeri J. 113 Nelson, Scott Dennis 33, 129 Nesbitt, Lance L. 18,52,61,91, 159, 163 Nettleton, Bethel J. 118 Neubert, Steven P. 33, 159 Neville, Robin L. 19, 20, 63, 72, 129 Newhard, Steven 129 Newman, Marsha Clare 119 Niebuhr, Paul David 19, 20, 72, 81, 140 Nielsen, Kirk Ron 17, 129 Nielsen, Terry Dean 33, 57, 58, 140 Niles, Richard James 33,46, 159 Noble, Michael Gerard 33,92,140 North, Lalonnie Angelina 159 Norton, Eric Eugene 58, 129 Nortridge, Lesley 45,89,159 Nuetzman, Tanya L. 89, 149 Nylen, Jane 153 Nystrom, Nichole Renee 48,94, 140 0 O'Connell, Mark Joseph O'Connor, Pat Scott O'Hara, Ella A. O'Hara, Eugene J. O'Harrow, Joan Marie 18, 71, 87, 129 129, 134 121 121 70; 129 95,149 Oberheu, Crystal Anne 159 Ocker, John D. 58,105 Ocker, Sharon D. 88,149 Oliver, Kendall Lee 26, 59, 64,71,91, 140 Olsen, Daneen Rae 114 Olsen, Linda Kay 17 Olsen, Merlin 65 Omicron Delta Kappa 54 Organization of Democractic Youth 8, 9 Orientation 70,104 Orbison, Charles E. 150 Ortega, Juan Francisco 129 Otte, Deborah Denise 82, 159 Ovsak, Steve Thomas 33,140 Oxley, Ralph Whittier p 103 Packard, Dwight L. Packer, Karen Sue 129 87,140 Palmer, Debbie Jean Palmer, Stephenie Lynn 15, 16, 17, 69, 159 74 Panhelenic Council 160 Paradise, Janice L. 13 Parents Weekend 153 Parker Sr., James 64, 153 Parrish, Steve Lawrence 129 Patch, Nancy Patrick, Craig Davis 150 94,160 Paulsen, Holli Lynn Payar, Barkley S. 140 42,140 Peck, Robert Thomas 130 Peng, Ming-May 48, 49, 76, 77, 93, 150, Percell, Karen Lynn 121 Perley, Shari L. Persinger, Christine Anne 140 15, 93,140 Peterman, Veta H. 91,130 Peters, Julie A. 15, 18, 27, 87, 130 Peters, Randall Alan Peters, Susan Lee 52, 60, 89, 150 Petersen, Laura Jean 150 Petersen, Michael 133 82, 150 Petersen, Myla Kay Petersen, Richard Alan 102 Peterson, Damon Darcy 58,150 Peterson, Darla 153 115, 119 Peterson, Louise E. Peterson, Sheila Marie 163 Pfaffle, Todd E. 133 60,65, 69, 140 Pfeil, James Robert Phi Beta Lambda 69 61 Phi Eta Sigma 63 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Philips, Greta E. 120 33, 160 Phillips, Jeff A. 18, 87, 150 Phillips, Kathleen Susanne Phone-A-Rama 12 130 Pick, Stephen William 46 Pierce, Todd Jonathan 71, 101 Pinto, John N . 84,87, 130 Pitts, Donna Faye 71, 130 Plueger, Debra Darlene 19, 20, 72, 140 Plummer, Thomas Glen 58, 99 Playmale, Steven F. 160 Pointer, Matthew Lee 34, 35, 40, 150 Pollak, Janeen Kathryn 88, 140 Polly, Edward Dale 82,83, 150 Ponder, Dean Joseph 83,83, 150 Ponder, Steven Joe 87, 94, 140 Poppen, Dawn Lynn 110 Poppen, Donald E. 5, 49, 52, 150 Poppen, Suzanne Renee 160 Pottebaum, Don 130 Potthoff, Lisa Marie 88, 160 Powell, Michael Scott 160 Pranke, Kerry Lee 130 Pratt, Jennifer Lynn 64, 71, 150 Prichard, Jennifer Lynn Prince, Irene Bobette 130 Prins, Dawn Eileen 58, 64, 65, 66, 68, 72, 87, 141 19, 20, 63, 87, 141 Prior, Charles Edward 143 Probasco, Craig Gene Proescholdt, M. Susan 118 71 Psi Chi 15, 76, 77, 150 Puckett, Amy Jeanine 18, 93, 160 Puckett, Paula Lois 19, 20, 72, 150 Pudenz, Lori Ann Q Quade, Beth Ann Quintard, Arthur M . Quiring, Julie Rae 64, 78, 82, 95, 150 121 19,20,63, 66, 72, 130 R 102 Ragan, Carol Ann 130 Rampey-Jones, Nancy Rose Randall, Shelley Yvonne 13, 19, 20, 58, 63, 72, 90,141, 143 52, 84, 110, 115 Rants, Carolyn J. 34, 35, 43, 160 Raphtis, Bessie J. 52,74, 78, 80, 141 Rasmus, Emily Susan 33, 130 Rauterkus, William Ivo 95, 160 Ravenscroft, Jane Elizabeth 19, 52, 94, 160 Rayhill, Gladys L. 143 Reams, Robert David 20,89, 150 Rebbeck, Risa Lani 18, 19, 20, 88, 160 Reed, David Frederick 153 Reiners, Steve R. 143 Reinholdt, Renee Sue 91, 160 Reinking, Jeff Charles Resident Halls 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 160 Reynders, Brad Allan 141 Reynders, Curt A. Rice, Julie Ann Richards, Susan L. Richardson, Derek Don Riebhoff, Monte J. Riley, David Arthur Riley, Laurie Lou Rindles, Hilbert A. Roark, Anthony Lynn Roarson, Mike J. Roberts, Martha Marie Robinson, Shannon Rae 150 2, 102 19, 52, 150 33, 88, 160 150 64, 94, 150 121 163 92, 150 19, 87, 141 8, 9, 26, 53, 58, 64, 65, 67, 89, 141 Roemen, Dale Francis 160 Roepke, Donna Lynn 87, 130 Rogers, Karmin Machelle 150 36, 141 Rogers, Patrick Douglas 43, 66, 130 Rohrer, Dianne Marie Rolling, Ronald Joseph 18, 19, 20, 52, 63,92, 130 Ronfeldt, Jayne E. 160 Rooney, Jack P . 153 Root, Constance Beth 24, 64, 69, 89, 160, 174 Rose, Verryl D. 121 Rose, Virginia JoAnn 12, 121 Rossman, R. Louis 72, 103 Rounder, Dale 88 Rothman, Jason Paul 160 Rozeboom, Jay William 37, 88, 141 Rubel, Gary Lawrence 160 69, 160 Ruby, Kimberly Ann 42, 130 Rudolph, Barry Julian 19, 20, 141 Ruhnke, Jeffrey Paul 82, 121, 141 Ruleman, Gerald Phillip 107 Rundell, Harold L. 141 Rupert, Clark Norman Rush, Lora Lea 78, 141 Russell, Heather Rae 160 153 Russell, Jody Ann 92, 150 Russell, Tim R. 52, 58, 65, 87, 90, 141 Ryan, Marsha Lynn 160 Sachau, Joni M. 163 Sadler, Sarah 64,141 Sailer, Denis Ray 19, 20, 63, 65, 151 Salmon, John D. 48, 130 Sandvold, Michele Marie Satterfield, Jeffrey David 15, 16, 17, 53, 64, 130 160 Saul, Leland Brent 133 Saville, Margaret Joann 130 Schager, Thomas Lloyd 39, 91 Schaeffer, Matt 160 Schanzenbaker, David John 87 Schappel, Janet 90 Schen, Charlene 52, 65, 68, 87, 91, 141 Schieuer, Kevin 64, 95, 160 Schlosser, Julie M. 43, 160 Schmidt, JoAnne Kay 40, 43, 65, 95, 151 Schmitz, Janice Kay 18, 20, 130 Schnaible, Mark David 39, 141 Schnoes, Daryl Jon 33, 141 Schoaf, Scott Alan 46, 92, 160 Schoebert, Todd Allen 39, 42, 103, 115 Scholten, James L. 53 Scholten, Kevin Index / 181 55,141 Schommer, Jim Dean 88,160 Schoo, Gerald L. 101 Schreiber, Michael J. Schreur, Rhonda Leigh 59, 71,95, 131 , 133 81 , 163 Schubert, Keith C. 37, 160 Schuerkamp, Douglas Lee Schuerman, Gregory Wayne 19, 20, 63, 72, 151 69, 95, 161 Schultz, Brenda LaRae 29, 131 Schumacher, Kimberly Kay 89, 161 Schumann, Amy Mari 48, 78,95,151 Schuth, Sharon Teresa 40, 161 Schwien, Lynelle Kathryn 94, 161 Scott, Dawn Michelle 53, 60, 131 Sealock, Karilyn Kay 106 Searls, Carol Ann 113 Seewald, W. Joseph 64 Sedita, Fran 99 Sellen, Albert R. 61, 151 Sembach, Wade 0 . 71 , 102 Sensenig, Larry D. 9, 161 Serck, Julie Ann 78,93, 131 Severson, Sara Louise 19, 20, 72, 161 Seward, Kimberly Ann 131 Sexton, Julie Ann 131 Seybert, Brian Scott 161 Shaeffer, Matt R. 105 Shane, Edward C. 19,161 Sharpback, Teresa A. 131 Shechet, Mark Joel 131 Shen, Chiu-Chun 161 Shockey, Kimberly Kay 112 Shortenhaus, Leon G. Shortenhaus, Ronald James 8, 9, 44, 92, 151 131 Shriver, Craig Ernest 20, 107 Shufro, Joseph L. 14,153 Shull, Lisa Ellen 20, 72, 161 Shupe, Gary Lewis 153 Siert, Eric Duane 59, 64, 91 , 151 Sievert, Dana Jean 65 Sigma Pi Sigma 67 Sigma Tau Delta 113 Simmons, A. Irene 151 Simmons, Tracey 64, 71 , 72, 151 Simons, LaNee Renise 56 Sioux 43, 90, 141 Sipma, Mailon Leigh 72 SISEA 131 Skaff, Jr., Michael G. 121 Skalisky, James Edward 161 Skou, Juanita J. 121 Skuya, Ramona R. 35, 151 Sliefert, Trina Joy 72 SMENC 161 Smith, Brian 121 Smith, Carl C. 48, 94, 151 Smith, Dawn Maryl 100 Smith, Don Edward 111, 184 Smith, Douglas, Francis Smith, Gregory Allen 13, 60, 68, 87, 142, 143 18, 64, 87, 161 Smith, Jennifer A. 59,87,142 Smith, Loree Jean 33,46, 161 Smith, Todd Anthony. 121 Snyder, Karen June 182 / Index 37, 95,151 Snyder, Sondra Kay 36 Soccer 61 Social Work Club 43 Softball 151 Sohn, Troy R. 33, 80, 81,87,142 Sokolowski, David AC 69,161 Solberg, Cindy Lea 131 Soni, Jagdish Chandulal 102 Sopher, LaVone M. 107 Sorensen, Arne R. 131 Sorensen, Kirk Patrick Sorum, Rob Dean 81, 161 Soukup, Jody Marie 161 Sparks, Ralane Stuart 131 92,131 Speer, David Donald 88,161 Spencer, Barry Lynn 142 Spidell, Scott Allan 153 Sprague, Julie Ann 112 Spring, Lynette K. 100 Spring, Robert S. 16, 19, 20, 68, 131 Springer, Debra Jean 46, 161 Stabile, Jerome D. 78,82,142 Stahl, Kimberly Sue 33; 151 Stanek, Edward John Stapleton, Kimberly Sue 163 18, 48, 88, 142 Stearns, Bryan Jon 69, 151 Steckelberg, Jamie L. 142 Steenhoven, Joel A. 87, 89 Steffe, Felicia Jo 33, 46,131 Steffen, Jerald Allen 64, 94, 151 Stehr, Julie Kay Steinman, William 101 161 Stenberg, Tracy Sue 16, 52, 64,66, 72, 142 Stern, Andrea Gail Sterns, Connie Lou 120 56, 64, 89, 161 Stevens, Cynthia Sue Stevens, Max A. 19, 20, 88, 161 2,114 Stevenson, Carol Deane Stevenson, Kris A. 131 46,131 Stidham, Jay Dean Stock, Rochelle Ann 18, 19, 20, 161 131 Stodden, Stephen Joseph Stodden, Timothy Arthur 161 46,163 Stokes, Jimmie Joe Stolen, Fred G. 107 Storm, David Wayne 151 Stratmeier, Carol J. 113 33, 142 Stricklin, Kevin H. 117 Stroman, Richard D. 52 Student Ambassadors Student Government 52 62 Student Health Advisory Club 61, 88, 161 Sudman, Andy W. Sudtelgte, Sally Jean 161 Suing, Mary B. 163 Sulsberger, Diane Denise 133 151 Surrell, Sheila Irene 15, 16, 17, 143 Sutton, Carol Jean 56, 57, 68, 142 Svatos, Richard Dale 19,20 Svoboda, Elizabeth Ann 78,142 Svoboda, Lisa 68,101 Swan, Douglas A. 91,142 Swanson, Linda Jean 48, 80, 142 Swanson, Stanley Warren Sweeney, Thomas Jeremiah 33, 46, 58, 87, 142 Sweeney, Thomas Michael 18, 19, 20, 72, 142 Swift, Brian James 151 Swift, Christal Ann 151 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 82,83 Taylor, Charles William 161 Taylor, Rosalee F. 131 Terry, R. Franklin 12, 110 Tevis, Glenna Jane 98 Thatcher, Lori Kay 151 Thoman, Robert James 88,161 Thomas, Darrell Lashay 46,161 Thomas, Gary Lee 73,151 26, 57, 64, 67, 91 ,142 Thomas, Gloria Jean 120 Thomas, Joyce M. 142 Thomas, Lynn Michelle Thomas, Thelma Theresa 120 Thompson, Joyce Elizabeth 161 Thomsen, Michelle Renae 18,62,89, 142 69,89, 151 Thomssen, Diane Marie Thornsberry, Michael Dean 151 117 Tice, James Riches Tilson, Jeff Alan 152 46, 163 Tolk, Stephen C. Tollez, Tina 90 28, 110 Tommeraasen, Miles Tondreau, Roderick E. 121 59, 64, 68, 104 Tookey, Keith R. 162 Torgerson, Jim L. 18, 82, 89, 152 Torneton, Sharon Kay 152 Torrez, Tena M. 46 Track 61 , 64, 162 Tramp, Michael Todd 69, 132 Treiber, Rebecca Kay 57, 132 Treloar, Joseph B. 132 Treloar, Sharon Bevans 43, 89, 162 Trowbridge, Renee Marie 152 Trudell, George Lee 8, 18, 73, 132 Tseng, (Eunice) Huai-Ying 152 Tullis, Jeanette L. 73, 142 Tung, Chuang-Wen 132 Tuttle, Joe Patrick 72, 132 Tuttle, Kelli Murphy u Uhl, Elizabeth J. Uhl, Kathleen Sue Uken, Valerie F. Ulrich, George A. Ulven, Brian L. Ulven, Matthew Eric 119 35, 132 40, 43, 153 132 152 18, 19,20, 53, 63, 64, 68, 132 Ulven, Sara J. 8, 15, 26, 52, 53, 60, 62, 65, 84, 152 153 Um, Ki Yong 78,162 Umbrell, Mariann 71 Undergraduate Psychological Association 52,56,64,94,132 Urbanek, Bonnie Lou V 20, 163 Van Ness, Dianna Kaye 33, 152 VanLaarhoven, Paul Patrick 162 VandeBerg, Mark Lee 64, 94,162 Vander Pol, Vicki Lee 112 Vander Zwaag, Lora Lynn 132 Vanderloo, Jeffery Dean 33,152 Vanderloo, Richard J. 52, 76, 77, 93, 152 Veglahn, Ruth Ann 114 Veldhuizen, Patricia A. 45,66,132 Vermilyea, Rebecca Ellen 152 Verschoor, Todd R. 142 Verzani, Thomas Clair 115 Villone, Alice L. 18,63, 152 Vitera, Molly Rose 56, 64,69, 91 , 162 Viz, Mary Patricia 19, 20, 87, 162, 173 Volkert, Brenda Lynne 34,35 Volleyball 114 Von Ehwegen, Carolyn E. 40, 64, 69, 90, 143 Vote, Sharon R. 152 Vovos, Jolene Marie w Wadlington, Brenda Vanessa Waggoner, Susan Marie Waitt, Norman Wendell Walding, Carl Walker, Kirk Lewis Walker, Morgan Earl Walker, Nancy Jean Walker, Sarah Lynn Walks Nice, Juanita Smith Walsh, Nancy Elizabeth Walters, Larry D. Walz, Rebecca Lynn Wampler, Mary Ann Wang, Hsin-Lei (Jenni) Wang, Shan-Kung Wanninger, Joan M . Warner, Susan Warnock, Sheila A. Warren, Carol Lynn Watkins, Dennis L. Watkins, Sharon Jane Watson, Renee Yvonne Watson, Sandra M. Wauhob, Kevin James Webb,Alan 90, 152 87,162 143 163 32,33, 132 33,46,162 132 143 143 94,152 111 19, 20, 87,162 107 132 132 69, 152 132 67, 78,152 143 121 85,90, 132 48, 91 ; 152 85,143 16,152 143 69, 95,152 Weber, Karen Lee 18,69, 162 Weber, Lori 33,162 Weber, Shawn Arthur 19, 20, 58, 89, 152 Weeber, Florence Anne 119 Weems, Phyllis L. 132 Weidert, Libbi A. 121 Weigand, Roger Fred 105 Weikert, Richard A. 43,163 Weinreich, Dawnetta Marie 20, 58,63, 69, 152 Weisz, Pamela Ann 81,88,162 Welding, Wade W. 152 Wells, Jill Elaine 162 Wentzel, Kimberly Jayn 88, 162 Wernimont, Brian David Wesselmann, Theodore Ronald 12, 87, 143 Wessendorf, Alicia Florine 18, 48, 76, 77, 89, 93,162 105 West, David H . 19, 94, 162 Wetherell, Brenda Lee 132 Wheeler, Thomas A. 162 White-Wing, Marlon Curtis 104 Wickey, Gene A. 16, 17, 94, 162 Wieland, Cynthia Dan'l 48,143 Wilen, Kris L. 34, 35, 40,152 Wilhlem, Amy Ruth 152 Wilke, Cynthia Sue 92, 153 Wilkerson, Jeff L. 12, 95,162 Willemssen, Brenda Lee 88,162 Willett, David Charles 19, 69,89,162 Williams, Brenda Kay 19, 20, 63,66,73, 133 Williams, Joy Marie 88, 162 Williams, Kevin Ray 36 Wilson, Brad 133 Wilson, Brian C. 64,133 Wilson, Deborah A. 46, 153 Wilson, Cardine P. 107 Wilson, June N. 78,82,162 Wilson, Lori Louise 111 Wilson, Russell L. 153,162 Wilson, Scott 52,153 Wilson, Terry L. 19,20,162 Wing, Andrew J. 121 Winneke, Raymond J. 35,100 Winter, Sandra F. 163 Winter, Todd Warren 16 Winter Play 153 Witt, Marie DuAnne .133 Witt Steven L. 163 Wittrock, Meri Ann 85,133 Wolle, Karl Johan 40,41 Women's Basketball 45 Women 's Tennis 132 Wood, Michele M. 162 Woodke, Brian A. 43,95,153 Woodworth, Molly Elizabeth 16 Wooley, Russ 133 Worrell, Joan F. 133 Wright, Deborah Lynn 73,133 Wu, Chuen-yen (Gail) 19, 20, 163 Wulf, Julie Marie Yanagimoto, Hitomi Yang, Cheng Yockey, William C. Young, Daniel Duane Young, Kuang-Yi Young,MoKu Youngdahl, Brenda Jean 91 , 162 153 102 162 143 88 8, 89, 153 z Zabel, William J. Zahren, William Gerald Zellmer, Jessie E. Zellmer, Lorna Lu Zeta Sigma Zibers, Inge Elisabeth Zibers, Richard Paul Ziems, Melanie Mae Zierott, Rebecca Lee Zimmerline, Julie Lou Zimmerman, Robert Allen 121 56,57, 65,87, 143, 184 120 114 66 114 82,83,163 95, 153 133 89,133 71,117,133 y Index/ 183 Procrastination: a harm.ful disease The Sioux staff has a very high responsibility to everyone on campus. They are expected to capture all events, all faculty, administration, staff, students, organizations, Greeks, and display as many pictures as possible. As I, and I am sure every other Editor, have found this is no easy task. You are to have photographers at acertain place at a certain time, either given a day's notice or no notice at all. When you contact them ahead of time you get very little response. So, you contact them again and again and when you are fed up with trying and you've finished the pages (without putting them in) then they contact you and ask if they can still get in the book!! Procrastination is an epidemic that seems to be spreading very rapidly at Morningside College. All I have to say is that the longer you wait to contact the Sioux, the better your chances get for not being put into the book. A yearbook is a document of the year. It is a collection of the history that has been made in that year. It is of greatest value several years after it is published, to refer back to. It is not very expensive, considering that you will be able to keep the book with you, it is a hard-bound book that will keep it safe from destruction as most paperback books will do. I can not stress enough the importance of a yearbook. Everyone wants to see his/her picture in the book when it comes out, but very few people are willing to give some time to the producing of the book. Everyone can play a part in making a book. I hope that some people will read this article and make it easier on me next year and those who resume the position after I am gone. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those people who gave me an extra effort in completing this book: Kris Lorenzen for working with me on the budget, Bill Zahren for always being there when I needed you, and for the many hours you spent in the dark room for me, Michele Davis for managing all the business affairs that it took to pay for the book, Tim Davis for all your hours of going to businesses and getting ads, Randee Ball and Mike Aguirre for working with me in getting all the artwork designs finished in time, Doug Smith. for listening to my complaints and helping me work everything out, All the staff members who helped at all - you were a big help - I couldn't have done it without you, Dennis Lauver for your helpful hints, and everyone I came in contact with over the course of the year, in order to complete this project. I also want to thank my family for putting up with me all year with this new experience, and for all the help they gave me. Thank you all!! Sincerely, Stacy DeLong Colophone The Sioux yearbook staff at Morningside planned, designed, and prepared all material for the 1985 Sioux yearbook. The Sioux was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, using a 150 pt. line screen for half-tone. Comprised of 184 pages, the Sioux was printed on 80 pound Matte paper. The cover consists of 120 pt. Binders Board, with a silver fabrikoid material onto which an original design was applied through the silk-screen process. Applied color used was Maroon. Original artwork is used on the division pages. All other pages used Palatino 36 pt. type for headlines, 24 pt. type for sub-headlines, 10 pt. type for copy, and 8 pt. type for captions. We sold 415 copies at $7.00 each. Additional funding came from Advertising revenue and Student Government. The funding was used to cover printing and photography expenses. 184 / Word From Editor - .;: . I ' ' r .. I II . f.·,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1985), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annuals Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1985 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1985 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1985 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1985 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1985_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1985.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/33aa30f38e4f3575526c0d99eaec6973.pdf f608357bfe5436368a966f554e8b1e0c PDF Text Text GROUNDBREAKING: Friday, October 21, 1983 DEDICATION: Friday, July 27, 1984 �������Dancers dressed up punk, 50's-ish, and anything else they could think of to move to-the sound of Dark Nights at the CBC Halloween Dance. The decorations added thrill to the night with a haunted house scene and comic cemetery. RIGHT: The band, Dark Nights. BELOW: A variety of costumes celebrated the fun holiday. BOTTOM LEFT: Best Costume winners were Al Johnson, Dennis Lauver, Kevin Schieuer, and Caroline Shih. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shannon Robinson listens to the unknown man. H A L L 0 w E E N Sadie Hawkins Week, sponsored by CBC and the Dimmitt Social Committee, engaged students in some unique activities. A beauty contest in the Warn saw Joe Ocker crowned king with Rod Ketchens and Tom Reynolds runners-up. Tickets were sold for chances to throw chocolate cream pies at campus celebrities like deans, RAs, and faculty members. Other activities were a Chuck Mangione concert and the movie Tootsie. Last was a dance rocked by Dash Riprock, who provided much life to the scene with action like a drum solo on the railing around the stairs in the Commons. TOP: Crowning of the King at the beauty contest. From left: Rod Ketchens, Russ Gehring, Dennis Lauver. Steve Schifferer, Joe Ocker, Tom Reynolds, Terry Bohlke, Ed Betsworth. MIDDLE LEFT: Dean Terry looks cheerful at the moment before impact. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dean Poppen talks fast: "How are your grades? Would you like them to be better?" BOTTOM LEFT: Daneen Olsen was the surprised victim of Tom Briggs' misaimed throw. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Bohlke is coy in the bathing suit competition. s A D I E H A w K I N s 13 12 �HOMECOMING 1983: "Nobody Does It Better" Morningside's 1983 Homecoming followed the theme "Nobody Does It Better". During the week, Morningside students showed their talents in Eppley, their spirit at the football game against St. Cloud State, and their energy dancing to the sounds of the "Star City Players" at the Holiday Inn. Ray Harris and Betty Bjork presided as Homecoming king and queen during the week when all the Morningsiders past and present gather to perpetuate a tradition: Homecoming. TOP: During the halftime of the game the candidates for homecoming were honored by the Morningside Marching Band. Left to right , senior candidates are: Betty Bjork, Ray Harris, Sue Oatman, Scott Nesbitt, Kathy Harrison, Brent Aden, Ruth Bailey, Brian Klatt, and Mary Drew; juniors: Donna Pitts, Dave Houston; sophomores: Shaunda Bowen, Doug McMullen; freshmen: Suzanne Poppen and Terry Bohlke. MIDDLE LEFT: Relaxing at the dance are (left to right) Karen Weber, Melanie Corey, and Scott Nesbitt. MIDDLE RIGHT: The "Star City Players" performing at the Homecoming Dance. LEFT: Behind the dark shades are members of "Becky and the Brotherhood." ABOVE: The Dimmitt girls showing homecoming spirit at the parade. TOP LEFT: A glimpse of the Morningside Chief's Homecoming game. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queen Betty Bjork and King Ray Harris. ABOVE: Eric Dormoi (top) and Ray Farrens provide action at the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT: Larry Jarman at his best in the Talent Show. 15 14 ... �Convocation: the spice in our educational diet Convocation, regulary held at 10 am Wednesdays in Eppley Auditorium, is a fine arts and lecture series that is set up as a college class for one-half credit and is open to the community, Dr. Victoria Marquesen is the faculty chairperson of the committee which oversees the events. Speakers or performers are selected by suggestions from students, faculty, and the community and correspond with campus departments and events. Among the many notable convos was the Dean's Convocation, at which Dean Terry delivered a speech entitled, "Goodbye 1984, Hello Mr. Orwell," speaking of optimism for humanity. TOP: ltzhak ltzhaki tells of the usefulness of archaeology in understanding the Bible. His presentation included slides of ancient Israelite cities and relics. MIDDLE: A young visitor checks out the sound of the camera's shutter. ABOVE: Ballet dancers taught by Valerie Roche express happiness. RIGHT: Dr. Mark Lasser addresses students on: " Making Decisions: Drugs and Alcohol." 16 TOP LEFT: Kalamu Ya Salaam reads a poem of his about black woman during Black Awareness Week in Feb. TOP RIGHT: Opera singer Janet Stewart sings a romantic song while Dr. Fishbaugh accompanies with Lilah Mittelstaedt's help. ABOVE: Admiral Gene R. LaRocque, speaking from over thirty years of experience in the Navy, says, "War is a very dumb way to settle our differences among nations, and nuclear war is utterly insane." FAR LEFT: Members of the Des Moines Ballet perform a tightrope act during their sports medley. LEFT: Janusz Glowacki, Polish playwright, speaks during an interview about the events in Poland from the birth of the solidarity movement in 1980 to the government of martial law. �CAUTION: Snow on campus Students returned from Thanksgiving vacation one or two days late to hear their vacation had been extended by two days due to massive amounts of snow. "Spring" Break was also very white, but classes weren't dismissed. ,. LEFT: Someone resorts to cross-country skiing, or Dimmitt down-hill skiing. BELOW: A little snow never stopped Football. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Myrick, a student from Florida, makes up for lost wintertime. BOTTOM RIGHT: Litter from someone's snow-day activity sits in a drift. GREEK WEEK Greek was October 2-8. The service project was "Pennies by the Pound," won by faculty; proceeds went to the library. Monday were the picnic and bench painting. Tuesday everyone wore house letters and the AOPi's won a house decoration contest. Wednesday was a South Ravine party, Thursday the "Road Rally." Awards and a tailgate party before the football game finished the week. AOPi's were the overall winners; AOPi's took the Traveling Spirit trophy. TOP LEFT: AOPi House. TOP RIGHT: TKE's, Delta Sigs play volleyball. ABOVE: TKE House. MIDDLE: Any event needs a painted bench. RIGHT: Service project. 19 18 �Performers add life to living We will remember the performers who came to campus to make us enjoy, relax, dance, live more fully, and, as students forever, think. Their voices, movements, and breath filled our halls with energy and gave us incentive to strive for our best, to reveal our interstitial selves. 20 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: The Kansas Brass Quintet combines comedy with music for a wonderful convocation. TOP RIGHT: Award-winning Tim Settimi does a little kid watching a mime person on the street. Settimi, performing in the Randolph Room, did mime, singing, comedy routines, and commented on the artist's opportunity to engage the audience in freedom from societal expectations for a time. BOTTOM LEFT: Chuck Mangione speaks with his audience between numbers featuring him or his band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Des Moines Ballet doing their version of balletic soccer from their "Concerto Grosso." THIS PAGE: LEFT: The drummer from the popular ETC shows his enthusiasm, which was matched by the rest of the band. BELOW: The Des Moines Ballet dancers perform " A Neo-Classical Symphony' ' - a tongue-in-cheek choreography of the classical technique which the audience enjoyed immensely. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Gipson uses caricatures of celebrities and students to relate his kind of humor - play on people. BOTTOM RIGHT:Nancy Hill sings in the Commons one noon hour for the Woman Today program on March 29 and 30. �Parents Weekend '83: Phone-A-Rama exceeds goal The Next Best Thing To Being Home The 15 nights of the annual Phone-A-Rama exceeded the $100,000 goal by $8000. Staff, faculty, student, and friends called alumni across the nation for pledges. Callers added festivity with fun clothes. Candy bars, popcorn, T-shirts, and steak dinners rewarded participants for expert fundraising. RIGHT: Steve Graff and Bryan Stearns like to show a little leg as they work. BELOW: Joyce Thompson caught on the phone hard at work. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark O'Connell wanted to " dress" for the occasion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Miles Tommeraasen helps with the Plex team. Left to right ; Doug Gibson, Mary Drew, Kris Jepson, Dale Dunnam, and Julie Quiring. Parents Weekend was very well attended this year with 257 students, parents, and family members. At the banquet program everyone enjoyed Dr. Shane's Chemical Magic and the presentation of Parent of the Year Award to Helen Irwin, Eva and Will Irwin's mother and Parents of the Year Award to Bill and Mary Klatt, Sr. Brian Klatt's parents. The weekend ended Sunday with the worship service held in Dimmitt Formal Lounge. This was a time of warm fellowship for students and their parents. TOP LEFT: Accepting the award for Helen Irwin, were her children Matt, Eva, Will and Hallie Irwin. TOP RIGHT: Mary and Bill Klatt winners of the Parents of the Year Award. ABOVE: There was a slight bit of confusion when the Klatts were to go up to accept their award. LEFT: Dr. Ed Shane performing one of his "Chemical Magics." 23 �BUS STOP by William Inge THE CONTRAST by Royall Tyler The Contrast was performed November 2-5. Written in 1787, it was America's first comedy. The play used delightful language from the period to contrast the true Yankee spirit with Europe's attitude of social superiority. The cast consisted of: Colonel Manly, Ronald Dobbs; Dimple, Jeff Satterfield; Jessamy, Don Seid; Jonathan, Michael Mulvihill; Mrs. Van Rough, Carol Sutton; Charlotte, Kathleen Gaither; Letitia, Dove Mullins; Maria, Mary Arnold, Jenny, Melody Hamil. Bus Stop, performed Jan. 26-29, takes place during a snowstorm in Kansas which traps the riders in Grace's Cafe for the night. The play dealt with love and the varied character' s concepts of how it should work, centering around the high school girl, Elma, and her naivete. The Cast is: Elma Duckworth, Dove Mullins; Grace Hoylard, Carol Sutton; Will Masters, Carl Walding; Cherie, Martha Mazeika; Carl, Michael Mulvihill; Virgil Blessing, Jeff Satterfield; Bo Decker, R. J. Cardin; Dr. Gerald Lyman, Robert Conley. TOP: The sheriff, sitting, admonishes Bo to leave the lady-Cherie-alone and Virgil listens. TOP RIGHT: Elma, the waitress, clears dishes. CENTER: Carl, the bus driver, arranges to meet with Grace in her apartment. LEFT: Dr. Gerald Lyman sneaks a drink. TOP: Jessamy explains to Jonathan about how to court a woman. MIDDLE LEFT: Dimple reads aloud. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Van Rough lectures to her daughter, Maria. A BOVE: Colonel Manly praises patriotism. RIGHT: Charlotte and Maria discuss men. 24 25 �THE RUNNER STUMBLES by Milan Stitt Student-directed one-acts VANITIES "The Runner Stumbles," set in the upper Michigan peninsula in 1911 and 1906, portrayed with flashbacks the struggle of a priest with his repressed love for a young nun and the trial for her murder, at which he is the accused. The moving drama gave what director James Moreton called, "a statement about mankind's rigidity and misguided need for sacrifice and suffer." The production was the first to use a new lighting board, which was funded by bookstore profit-sharing. The cast was: Father Rivard, Jeffrey Satterfield; Sister Rita, Kathleen Gaither; Mrs. Shandig, Sheryl Thomsen; Toby Felker, Michael Mulvihill; Erna Prindle, Sharon Turner; Amos, Michael J. Calvillo; Prosecutor. R.J. Cardin; Monsignor Nicholson, Randall Peters; Louise, Dove Mullins. Directed by Kathleen Gaither The third act of a full-length play, ''Vanities'' dealt with three reunited college friends who discuss their differences and why they've grown apart. JoAnne wants to hold on to past dreams and ideals - a contrast to Mary and Kathy. Shown are Dove Mullins, JoAnne; Amy Puckett, Kathy; and Beth Bunger, Mary. LUNCH HOUR Directed by Ronald Dobbs "Lunch Hour" involved a man and woman who go to a hotel for a fling on their lunch hour. The man falsely told the hotel manageress that the woman was his wife, so the woman created an argument about their facetious in-laws and children. Shown are Joyce Thompson, Manageress; Anetta Flygo, Girl; and Jon Barnett, Man. A Good Woman Directed by Michael Mulvihill " A Good Woman" presented the difference between societal judgment and personal knowledge of truth when a woman living with a writer is the instrument of a mayor's blackmail against the writer in a libel suit. Shown are Sharon Turner as Cora Warren and David Borrink as Hal Merril. Bus Riley's Back in Town TOP LEFT: Mrs. Shandig describes what happened on the night of the murder. TOP RIGHT: Sister Rita implores Father Rivard to admit his humanness. ABOVE: Toby Felker questions Louise about the Father and Sister's behavior around the church school. In the background are Father Rivard, Amos, and the Prosecutor. RIGHT: Erna Prindle asks hopefully for reassurance about her dying father. 26 Directed by Jeffrey Satterfield " Bus Riley's Back in Town" showed what happened when a young man who had been gone for five years returned to a small town and the woman he had been trying to forget, who had different ideas about the reunion. Not shown, the cast was Michael Calvillo, Bus Riley; Amy Puckett, Jackie; David Borrink, Ralph; Joyce Thompson, Bernice; Jim Brown, Salesman; and Robert Conley, Bartender. 27 �"Passivity is complicity . '' . . . was the message Arturo Revelo Magana brought about Americans' attitudes toward their country's involvement in Central America. Arturo Spoke during the Global Awareness "Focus on Central America" program Nov. 8-10. Other speakers for the program were Rev. Robert S. Crandall and faculty Dr. Bruce Forbes and Dr. Dave McAlpine. The Global Awareness series brought another program March 13- 15, entitled "Human Rights." Speakers were Doris Strieter from Amnesty International, James Thyden from the State Dept. , and faculty Dr. John Lawrence and Rev. Steve Plymale. Plymale was the Director of the program, which was created to "clarify issues, raise questions, discuss options and encourage thought and concern;" Kary Olsen was the Student Director. The campus was visited by democratic presidential hopefuls Alan Cranston, Gary Hart, and George McGovern, but student turn-out to the events was very low. A student/faculty demonstration was organized by Young Democrats President Andrew Barnebey on Nov. 2 protesting the U.S.'s invasion of Grenada to rescue Americans allegedly in danger there. Some students disagreed with the protesters, including one senior who was quoted in the Collegian Reporter, "I'm all tor kicking Communist butts. Grenada is the only country the U.S. could beat.' ' A group of concerned faculty and students - Morningsiders for Peace and Justice - organized to generate political interest and / or action. The group set up a " Firebreaks II" on March 25 at which participants role-played American and Russian leaders in a crucial situation. Other political action included a program by retired Rear Admiral Gene R. LaRocque called " Beyond War: A New Way of Thinking;" a forum and discussion with State Rep. Al Sturgeon; and convo with Dr. Gary Orren, from Harvard, speaking on " The 1984 A Look Presidential Campaign: Behind-the-Scenes.'' TOP: Dr. Al Sellen leads Gary Hart onto the stage in Klinger-Neal Theatre. MIDDLE LEFT: George McGovern in the Commons. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Cynthia Carver holds a sign in the Grenada protest. LEFT: Action at the Grenada demonstration included signs reading " Diplomacy, not destruction," and " Bedtime for Bonzo," and a clown handing out balloon animals. TOP LEFT: Doris Strieter speaks about foreign countries holding Americans captive. TOP RIGHT: A discussion panel on Central America: Eric Dormoi (from Panama) , Soblen Mayane (from Botswana) , John Baldridge, guest speaker Arturo Revelo Magana from El Salvador, Doug Cue, Chiu-Chun (Charlene) Shen (from Taiwan), Kary Olsen. MIDDLE: Mayor John VanDyke and President Tommeraasen listen to Dr. Gary Orren. RIGHT: Senator Alan Cranston enters the commons to speak. His first attempt to visit (scheduled for Lincoln Center) was postponed due to plane trouble. 28 29 �College Bowl College Bowl, sponsored by ODK, was "the varsity sport of the mind," in which teams of four answered questions about everything from chemistry to literature to sports to history, etc. Bill Zahren read questions, Carmen Ellerbeck kept score, and Ms. Diane Abegglen and Dr. Al Sellen kept time and enforced rules. The student champions - Eric Boe, Randy Gaulke, Mark Satterfield, and Captain Richard Svatos - travelled to the University of Minneapolis to participate in the regional College Bowl. TOP: Champion team: Randy Gaulke. Richard Svatos, Eric Boe, and Mark Satterfield. ABOVE: The faculty team defeats the administration/staff team - the X-Spurts. MIDDLE: Ms. Diane Abegglen and Dr. Al Sellen watch the time, the rules, and the camera. RIGHT: Faculty vs. Students. 30 Lil' Sib Weekend Dimmit Hall's social committee brought a variety of younger siblings together on campus with students for a weekend. The little brothers and sisters enjoyed college life and more - dorm living, a pizza party, a look-alike contest, and movies shown in the informal lounge of Dimmitt, as well as anything else their older siblings wanted to do, such as attend classes. TOP: Winners of the look-alike contest in the Wigwam: Kim Schumacher (right) and sister, Renae DeHaan with brother and sister, Vicky Anderson (right) and sister. ABOVE: Everyone enjoys the pizza and pop in the informal lounge, including Steve Graff, the center of attention. LEFT: Carolyn Johnson, of the social committee, says, " Have all you want." 31 �Puttin' on the Ritz Spring Formal "Puttin' on the Ritz" set the theme for the 1984 Spring Formal at the Marina Inn on Friday, March 23. Tickets for the evening were $15 a couple. Social hour was 6:30 to 7:30,dinner and a slide show from 7:30 to 9, and from 9 to 1 the dancers danced to the band 'Sapphire'. Formal was sponsored by Dimmitt, Roadman, the Complex, and CBC Programs and Activities Council. TOP: Derek Richardson and Andrea Stern smile at dinner. ABOVE: The guitarists of 'Sapphire' play. RIGHT: Ruth Bailey shows some style. TOP LEFT: The " Puttin' on the Ritz '84" logo - posters designed by Karilyn Sealock. TOP RIGHT: A full dance floor. ABOVE: Dave Grice and Suzanne Poppen dance. LEFT: Jeff and Patty Schoening. 33 32 �Commencement brings convention, reflection, celebration TOP: Russ Wilson directs Lynn Trompeter out after the ceremony. ABOVE: A celebratory kiss - Rich Grondek and Mary Jane Andrie. RIGHT: Dr. Edward Mazeika accompanies daughter Martha to receive her diploma from the president. 34 LEFT: President Tommeraasen prepares to deliver welcoming remarks. Seated are Dean Terry and Mr. Dwight Packard. BELOW: Julie Nordlund looks pensive as the ceremony begins. BOTTOM: Stacy Hayworth and Becky LaMar walk silently through the processional to their places. At 10:00 am, May 6, 1984, the class of '84 attended its Baccalaureate Service. Invocation was given by The Rev. Steve Plymale, Campus Minister; scripture reading by The Rev. John L. Davis, New Brighton, MN; address - "The Tiptoe of Expectation" - by The Rev. Donald Carver, Waterloo, IA; and benedictibn by The Rev. Clifton W. Ellerbeck, Hampton, IA. At 2:00 pm, the class of '84 commenced its graduate life. Music was provided by the Chamber Orchestra and the Wind Ensemble. Invocation was given by Mrs. Audrey L. Benjamin of St. Paul, MN and benediction by The Rev. Leon Wallace of Irwin, IA. Three pairs of graduates shared the occasion with faculty fathers: Mary Harris and Mr. Leo Harris, Martha Mazeika and Dr. Edward Mazeika, and Joe Ocker and Dr. Sharon Ocker. Faculty Marshals were Dr. Carolyn Rants and Dr. Earl Moore; Mr. Dwight Packard was Mace Bearer. Student Marshals were Karen Clause and David Houston. Guard was Matthew Ulven. Theresa Kacmarynski was Head Usher for both ceremonies. Graduating seniors numbered 193 with fifty-one receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees, six B. of Music, nine B. of Music Education, 110 B. of Science, and seventeen B. of Science in Nursing. �A hardy party at the Jungle Boar Bash The Jungle, Dimmitt Hall's second east new floor, organized the Boar Bash held on March 31, 1984, from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Jungle men sold tickets at $5 for Tarzans and $4 for Janes, enticing buyers with chances at donated door prizes with ticket purchase. 300-350 people attended the event in the Knights of Columbus building, consuming nineteen kegs and two hogs and having good times. LEFT: A good toss in a game of Quarters. BELOW: Ron Shorten ha us and Terry Nielsen follow the torch with encouragement and fresh runners. BOTTOM LEFT: The grand prize winner, Brian Borland, looks for his ticket as Brian Garrott from the Jungle watches. Borland won a Pioneer AM/ FM , in-dash cassette stereo and speakers. BOTTOM RIGHT: The barbequed pork and popcorn were plentiful. TOP: Steve Schifferer and Mic Lovell carry the torch from the Jungle toward the Commons en route to the party site. ABOVE: These partiers take a minute to sit down and enjoy the good food . MIDDLE: Jay Stidham, Greg VanEtten, and Scott Nelson show the fun they're having. RIGHT: A display case in the Commons promotes the Bash. 37 36 ��Musicians Who Are Outstanding in Their Field The marching band started an exciting '83-'84 season with band camp on August 25-27. Besides performing excellent home shows and marching in the Homecoming parade, the band also took a trip to Augustana College, performing the half-time show there. TOP: The band marching in the Homecoming parade. LEFT: Bob Spring directs the Star-spangled Banner. ABOVE: "The Line." TOP: The 1983 Morningside College Marching Band. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue Oatman directs the school song after a touchdown. MIDDLE RIGHT: The woodwinds march in the Homecoming parade. BOTTOM: Flags leave the field after the half-time show. 41 40 �Concert Chorale Chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra returned to Morningside this year as a major performing ensemble. Under the direction of Mr. Randy Kohlenberg, the group presented three concerts and performed works of composers from the Baroque period to the present. Highlighting the concerts were performances by soloists Nelida Abascal, harp; Lilah Mittelstaedt, piano; Kristine Jepson, mezzo-soprano; Linda Lies, flute; and Wendy Evans, violin. The Concert Chorale completed a very busy season in preparation for the European Tour in May 1985. Concerts included a high school choral festival, two performances of "Messiah," the 2nd Annual " Nine Lessons and Carols, " the Baroque Festival, four Convo appearances, spring concert, and performances at area churches. Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers enjoyed a season as a full-fledged, independent performing group. Highlights of the year included performances throughout Sioux City, an evening concert, and an appearance in the Baroque Festival. Both groups were directed by Mr. Harry Moon. TOP: The 1983-84 Concert Chorale. RIGHT: The Chamber Singers, men, front to back: Mark O'Connell, Randy Peters, Paul Slavens, Mark Schnaible, Dale Dunnam, Alan Webb, Bryan Stearns, Kevin Loftus; women: Polly Carmichael, Kathy Penfield, Kerry Aarnes, Kim Schumacher, Kristen Major, Leana Washburn , Kris Jepson, Joan Phillips. Not pictured: Molly Vitera. 42 Concert Band The Concert Band enjoyed a very busy season under the baton of second-year director Robert Spring. The major performance of the year was at the Iowa Music Educators Association in Des Moines in January. Other performances included a two day, six concert tour over Spring Break, a concert before the convention, and a spring concert. TOP: Deb Benjamin, Crystal Oberheu, Wendy Evans, and Joan Phillips bow. M. TOP: the Chamber Orchestra. M. BOTTOM: The Concert Band. ABOVE: The cellos warm up. FAR LEFT:The trombone ensemble waits for the performance to begin. LEFT: Derick Bluford and Chuck Prior take the stage. 43 �J A z z . .. was alive and well at Morningside in '83-'84. Enough interest was shown to have two bands, both under the direction of Doug Gerhart. The highlight of the year was the 12th annual Tri-State Jazz Festival. Over 50 bands completed during the three-day event. pH I MU ALPHA SINFONIA Gamma Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was Morningside's representative of the national professional music fraternity for men. Activities included parking cars for the 900 Club, working at the Jazz Festival backstage and in the concession stand, and the initiation of seven new members. Front: Derick Bluford. Middle: Lance Heikens, Ray Harris, Matt Ulven, Doug Mueller, Brian Pfoltner, Jeff Schoening, Paul Slavens, Scott Barngrover. Back: Ron Rolling, John McGilligan, Jeff Miller, Brian Luther, Marty Aldrich, Chuck Prior, Alan Webb, Ron Boren. MU PHI EPSILON Morningside's Mu Phi Epsilon represented the national music sorority for women majoring in music. Activities included ushering at concerts and recitals, a workshop with the province governor, and the initiation of seven new members. Front: Marcia Jarchow, Terry Woods, Mary Drew, Lesta Dent, Becky VanDonslear, Linda Lies. Back: Laura Fairchild, Julie Quiring, Joan Phillips, Nelida Abascal, Sue Oatman, Shari Borcher, Shelley Randall, Sandy Deabler. Not pictured: Kris Jepson, Brenda Duensing, Lilah Mittelstaedt, Wendy Evans, Eileen Kohlenberg faculty advisor. TOP LEFT: Jazz I performs at the Convo before the beginning of the festival. TOP RIGHT: Paul Slavens lays it down on the piano. ABOVE: Jazz II performs at a Friday student recital. RIGHT: Richie Cole, the featured soloist of the festival, performed with Jazz I at the Friday night concert. 44 45 �CBC What a Display! Student Gov't. governs Who brings the films, dances, concerts, coffeehouses, outings, fine arts, forums, and recreation center equipment to Morningside's campus? Answer - A display of twelve dedicated volunteer students and advisor, who represent CBC Programs and Activities Council. These students and their c_ ommittees begin by booking an entertainer, promoting and carrying through till the program's end . Then they begin the process all over again. Some of CBC 1983-84's more memorable programs included "Gandhi", Brown and Brown, Bus Trip to Central Missouri, Winterfest Beach Dance, Chuck Mangione, Tim Settimi, Elections Forum, and Rec. Center Tournaments. 1983-84 Advisors to Students were: Kent Kennedy, Dean Poppen, Bruce Forbes, and George Boykin, The officers, senators, and advisors have seen these accomplishments made this year: 1) revision of the Student Government Constitution, 2) improvement in the structure of the Senate and Committee system, and 3) increased interest in Student Government by the students, this has been shown through the various applicants for Executive Council positions and for Orientation and Homecoming Directors for 1984-85. TOP OF OPPOSITE PAGE: Student Senate - Front: Joe Ocker - Advocate, Dave Speer - Vice President, Marlene Meyer - President, Betty Bjork Secretary, Kris Lorenzen- Treasurer. Second Row: Nancy Carlson, Cynthia Carver, Joan Phillips, Molly Vittera, John McGilligan, John Baldridge. Third Row: Shaunda Bowen, Julie Nordlund, Jackie Jenison, Greg Smith, Janna Mausolf, Andrew Barneby. Fourth Row: Eric Norton, Jon Buck, Dave Sokolowski, Ray Farrens, Scott Nesbitt, Steve McMullen. Fifth Row: Teresa Bohlke, Karen Clause, Mary Dundas, Terry Bohlke, Bruce Forbes. Not pictured: Terry Wilson, Tim Mortenson, Bob Reams, Dennis Lauver, Lisa Will, Susan Willson, and Joe Treloar. TOP: What a display! Front: Dave Speer - Chair, Jeff Schoening- Concerts, Steve Brody - Forums. Middle: Mike Mulvihill - Rec. Center, Rhonda Schreur, Secretary, Cynthia Carver - Films, Mark O'Connell - Coffehouse, Pat Foster - Dance, Andrea Stern - Outings. Back: Kris Lorenzen Treasurer, Kent Kennedy - Programming Director, Karilyn Sealock Publicity Consultant. Not pictured: Sharon VanWettering - Fine Arts. MIDDLE: Kent Kennedy at Open Mike Night in the Warn November ABOVE: Susan Willson, Jackie Jenison, Doug McMullen, and Deb Otte help with 1984-85 Student Government Executive Elections. MIDDLE: Betty Bjork takes charge of the Student Government Book Sale. RIGHT: Student Senate, Raise your hand ... if you're Sure! 10. ABOVE: I don't think we will all fit! LEFT: Rhonda Schreur taking notes at one of CBC's Sunday night meetings. 47 46 --- �Honors Convocation: April 25, 1984 The annual Honors Convocation, held to recognize students, faculty, and administration for achievement in academics, talent, and service to the college, awarded the following to the following: Honors The Interdepartmental Honors program had a very lively year with the direction of Dr. Rudy Daniels. Students, divided into freshmansophomore and junior-senior sections, met at 3:30 once weekly to enjoy snacks and discuss reading from Medieval/Renaissance (fr-so group) and 19th/ 20th centuries (jr-sr group) . In the four year revolving program, students are introduced to ideas from the classics through the 20th century. Activity also included slides, films, and a banquet to end each semester's working sessions - first semester pizza, second semester Theo's steak, shrimp, or chicken. TOP LEFT: Dr. Daniels with the day's snacks. TOP RIGHT: The fresh .-soph. group met in Lincoln Center. MIDDLE: Juniors-seniors: Dr. Daniels, Fran Sedita, Carol Wallace, Wynn Gochenour, Deb Wilson, Matt Ulven, Joan O' Harrow, Bonnie Urbanek, Jim Brown, Mrs. Jane Hey - visiting Biology professor to discuss Chardin. RIGHT: Freshmen-sophs. Dr. Tom Gilbert - visiting Philosophy prof. to discuss Calvin, Dr. Daniels, Fran Sedita, Nanci Cunningham, Gloria Thomas, Cindy Chaffin , Terry Bohlke, Daneen Olsen, Janette Conry, Scott Banwart, Beth Quade, Carol Jensen, Jenny Smith, Laurie Riley, Diane Griswold, Brenda Curry. Accounting / Business: Wall Street Journal Award Mary Harris. National Public Accounting Award Sharla Jacobsen. Iowa Society of CPA's - Marilyn Friedrichsen. Ag-Business: Don Cunningham Award - Dave Krieger. Education: Maxine Nelson Award - Sheila Hunter. Marcia McNee Award - Lisa McDermott. English: Montford & Gertrude Knepper Award Shu-Min Huang. Margaret Coleman Crary Award Shannon Robinson. Foreign Language: Outstanding Spanish Student Carol Wallace. French Alliance Book Award - Mike Langley. Goethe Institute Achievement Award - Mike Langley, Randy Gaulke. History: Outstanding student - David Houston. Mathematics: Terra Chemical International Award William Danker. Elsie Muller Scholarship - Kevin Schieuer. Nursing: Nursing Scholastic Achievement Award Betty Bjork, Janan Geick, Susan Buddenhagen, Suzanne Dobbins. Philosophy: Socratic Award - Joe Treloar. Music: Presser Award - Mark Schnaible. Berdena Hospers Award - Scott Barngrover. Elizabeth Sammons Competition - Piano: 1st place, Lori Hecht; 2nd place, Mark Schnaible. Voice: 1st place, Bryan Stearns: 2nd place, Mark Schnaible; Hon. Mention, Randy Peters. Psychology: Dr. Lyle & Vera Henry I John Harvey and Sarah Pike - Campbell Endowment Fund - Denise Acker, Michael Calvillo, Pamela Gardner, Daneen Olsen. Religious Studies: Robert Jewett Book Award Sharon Bevans-Treloar, Craig Wansink. Sociology /Social Work: Lawrence & Marie Bandholz Soc. Award - Dawn Hunter. Faculty Person of the Year: Mr. Doug Livermore. American Assoc. of Univ. Women: Carol Jensen. Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award: Sharla Jacobsen. Phi Eta Sigma Book Award: Steve Mauer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Awards: Everett Timm Award - Ray Harris. Paul MacCollin Award - Jeff Schoening. Sophomore Cup: Gloria Thomas. Greek Schola.rship Award: Alpha Delta Pi. Methodist Scholarship Winners: 1983-84 - Debra Benjamin, Dove Mullins, Diane Berry. 1984-85 Randy Gaulke, Lynette Jansen, Susan Amsbaugh , Crystal Oberheu. "M" Club Scholars: Bob Larson, Brian Borland, John Kelzenberg , Michelle Swanson, Dianne Rohrer, Linda Hoogensen. TOP: Dean Terry and Mr. Dwight Packard applaud as President Tommeraasen welcomes Faculty Person of the Year, Mr. Douglas Livermore, to the stage to receive the award. MIDDLE LEFT: Dave Krieger (left) receives the Don Cunningham Ag.-Business Award. MIDDLE RIGHT: Honors Convo organizer Mary Harris presents Ray Harris an award. LEFT: Current members of ODK prepare to tap new members. 49 48 I I �The Collegian Reporter The Collegian Reporter covered campus news of student government, events, sports, and news of the nation's presidential race with several candidates making appearances in Sioux City. Also prominent were opinion polls on nuclear issues, coverage of Central American atrocities in an attempt to curb apathy, and a volunteered interview in April, "Being Gay on the Morningside Campus." Columns were The Screen Scene by Cynthia Carver and Column As We See Um Column by Jim Brown, Todd Hensley, and Paul Slavens. Reporters were Rita Seymour, Steve McCord, Diane Griswold, Bill Zahren, and members of the News Reporting and Writing Class. Carol Wallace was the editor; Rhonda Baker assistant editor; Richard Grondek, business manager first semester, and Joe Treloar, business manager second semester. The Sioux The Sioux staff spent the first semester talking about things and the second semester catching up. Problems included conflicts with night classes, conflicts with time, and conflicts with the budget. The staff tended to get along well despite the editor. TOP: The 1984 Sioux staff, front: Ron Rolling, Linda Swanson, Gayle Kruger, Gloria Thomas, Stacy Del ong, Bill Zahren. Back: Nanci Cunningham, Jon Barnett, Kristy Arrick, Molly Vitera. Not pictured: Lisa Gigaroa, Nancy Albright, Karilyn Sealock. ABOVE: Nanci Cunningham and Molly Vitera sort pictures. LEFT: Bill Zahren refuses to be on the wrong side of his camera while Linda Swanson thinks she's avoided the lens. TOP LEFT: Carol Wallace takes a minute to put her feet up. TOP RIGHT: Rhonda Baker at work. MIDDLE: Joe Treloar takes a minute to put his feet up. ABOVE: The newsstand. RIGHT: Miscellaneous necessities and products. 50 51 �Tae Kwon Do demands exactitude KMSC Rocks KMSC, Morningside's student-operated radio station, continued to be "Sioux-land's most diversified music station.'' Recruiting on-air personalities from the student body, KMSC produced its annual "Dignitary Day" complete with area media celebrities. KMSC provided a music alternative and promoted campus activities while serving as a valuable training ground for communication students. ABOVE: Michele Sandvold prepares an advertisement to follow the single ABOVE RIGHT: The KMSC staff, front: Ron Dobbs, Tim Gardner, Terry Bliven, Alan Hesse. Back: Carolyn Johnson, Michele Sandvold, Jean Morse, Liz Gill. RIGHT: KMSC Dignitary Day in the Wigwam. Students in Tae Kwon Do classes and the Club developed physical and mental skills in areas of strength, flexibility, form, and concentration. Whether there to learn self-defense, self-control, self-discipline, or self-esteem, Mr. In Shik Kim's valuable experience and teaching proved prolitable in many ways to those involved. The challenge of reaching higher levels and testing for higher belt colors provided a stimulating change from the ordinary for students of all sorts. TOP LEFT: Mr. Kim gives instructions. TOP RIGHT: Students practice form . FAR LEFT: A warm-up kick. LEFT: Jodi Vanderloo follows Mr. Kim 's demonstrated movements. 52 53 �BLACK STUDENT UNION FRONT: Rod Ketchens, Sandy Watson, Barry Jones. MIDDLE: Sherry Jordan, Ellen Moore, Kristy Arrick, Carolyn Johnson, Brenda Wadlington, Lisa Porter, Donna Pitts, Emmit Hoosman. BACK: Phil Gray Leelean Johnson, William Ivey, Al Johnson, Gardine Wilson, Brice Farmer. NURSES' CLUB The Nurses' Club provided an informal setting for nursing majors to learn more about nursing as a career. Activities included helping with the Siouxland Blood Bank when it was on campus each semester and sponsoring a Nursing Career Day and a Nursing Research Day. MEMBERS: FRONT: Peg Saville, Shari Carroll, Dave Goodwin (treasurer), Jane Boes (president). BACK: Lisa Bernard, Marie Uhlenkamp, Carla Tierno, Lisa Gollhofer (historian) , Ann Gustafson, Becky Hill (secretary). Not pictured: Janan Geick (v-pres.). The Black Student Union's main objective was to strive for black awareness on campus and represent the club by being involved in campus activities. The activities included Black Awareness Week held in February (Black History Month) , films, discussions, and dances. This year the B.S.U. extablished a scholarship to be given to the member with the highest grade point. Officers for 83-84 were: Phillip E. Gray, president; Lerlean Johnson, vice-president; Kristy K. Arrick, secretary; and Carolyn Johnson, treasurer. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ACM The Association for Computing Machinery's goals are to advance the science of information processing and to develop integrity and competence of persons involved in processing. Among the activities this year were tours, a trip to Omaha to visit businesses, demonstrations of latest technology, sessions on how to use the college computer. MEMBERS: Sharla Jacobsen, Craig Werner, (vice-pres. 2nd semester) , Peggy Weber, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Gayle Kruger (pres.), Marie Ernst (treasurer) , Marcia Miller, Keith Tookey, Deb Springer (secretary), Mark Satterfield, Richard Svatos, Shan Wang. IVCF's purpose is to be a Christian witness on campus and to provide Christian fellowship. Activities included films, small group bible studies, speakers, and fun events. Various members attended conferences and camps sponsored by IVCF. MEMBERS, FRONT: Mary Arnold, Dennis Lauver, Lynne Kraayenbrink (Sm. group coordinator) , Charlene Callen, Dave Speer. MIDDLE: Pam Weisz, Charlene Shen, Joe Ocker (pres.) , Eric Norton, Lisa Will, Kent Pope (Lg. group coordinator), Marilyn Friedrichsen. BACK: Renee Rundall, Diane Berry, Sharon VanWettering (Music coordinator), Sue Amsbaugh (sec.-treas.), Marsha Ryan, Gayle Kruger. 55 54 �Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honor Society Front: Dr. Douglas Swan, William Irwin, Kevin Schieuer, Dawn Prins, Richard Svatos, Deb Springer, Mr. Ke1th Tookey. Back: Craig Werner, Gayle Kruger, Carol Wilkens, Marilyn Friedrichsen (president), Sharla Jacobsen, Peggy Weber. I Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary, provided fellowship for literature lovers with meetings usually over lunch to read on selected topics like sonnets and rodents. English professors Dr. Knepper and Dr. Hodge hosted the group in their homes for food and reading . Dr. Hodge, Carol Wallace, and Gloria Thomas attended the national convention in Athens, Alabama in late March. Officers elected in December were president: Shannon Robinson displacing Carol Wallace; vice pres./ hist.: Gloria Thomas for Cynthia Carver; sec/treas.: Diane Griswold for Robinson. ABOVE, seated: Dr. Ed Mazeika, Rhonda Baker, Sharon Bevans-Treloar, Sandra Long, Dr. Jan Hodge, Ms. Brenda Bailey, Paul McCallum, Diane Griswold. Standing: Mark Lindahl, Carol Wallace, Cynthia Carver, Shannon Robinson. International Students RIGHT, below: Soblen Mayane (vice president) , Abdul Khan (secretary) , Shiu-Pin [Winnie] Hsia, Kayo Yoshida, Hsin-Lei [Jennifer] Wang, Joon [Jason] Ahn, Eric Dormoi. Above: Shan Kung [Stan] Wang, Chiu-Chun [Charlene] Shen, Huai-Ying [Eunice] Tseng, Ellen Moore (president), Chuen-yen [Gail] Wu, Shiow-Ying [Shirley] Chou (treasurer), Seong [Brian] Hong, Mika Satoyama, Ms. Honargohar, Albert Liou. 56 Alpha Mu Gamma National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society Front, new initiates: Stefanie Strassburg, Crystal Oberheu, Dawn Poppen, Beth Quade, Debra Benjamin, Rhonda Baker, Nichole Nystrom. Back, members: Lilah Mittelstaedt, Diane Griswold (vice president) , Randal Gaulke (president) , David Otte, Carmen Ellerbeck, Joan O'Harrow, Dr. David McAlpine (Faculty Advisor) . Not present: Norma Barajas, Deb Beltran, Diane Berry, Mark Bowman, Cynthis Gries, Brenda Hinners, Trudy Huisman, Peggy Johnson, Kimberly Kragel, Michael Langley, Marleen Loftus, Lisa McDermott, Joan Meyer, Kary Olsen (secretary-treasurer) , Julie Peters, Shannon Robinson, Sheryl Rudisill, Ralane Sparks, Carol Wallace, Kathy Ward, Sharon Watkins, Kerry Wilen, Carol Wilkens. 57 �Art Club The Art Club was established to introduce students to the world of art outside the classroom and to achieve better communication between professors and students. The Club sponsored a showing of Frank Breneisen's slides from his England Exchange Trip and a trip to Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha. Mr. Breneisen and Mr. Dave West are club sponsors. RIGHT: Officers - Karilyn Sealock, president; Kristy Arrick, treasurer; Randy Hughes, vice president. Not shown: Karen Clause, co-vice president; Marcia Miller, secretary. Student Ambassadors Ambassadors Student served the college in promotional ways such as recruiting new students, giving campus tours, hosting prospective students in their rooms, and representing the college at events like Founders' Day. Front: Dove Mullins, Daneen Olsen, Crystal Carter, Tom Bachmann, Pat Foster. Back: Mr. Dick Kaufman, director, Marie Ernst, John McGilligan, Carla Kock, Marsha Ryan, Shaunda Bowen, Dawn Poppen, Eric Dormoi. Society of Physics Students Several physlcs students and advisor Dr. Robert Green were the Society of Physics Students. The group began in the fall cleaning out layers of dust, dirt, and spiders from the O'Donohough Observatory, but ran into technical difficult ies in operating the telescope. The second semester saw regular meetings, reports on physics news, films, and a dinner in Dr. Green's honor at the Marina. Front: Kevin Schieuer (president), Doug Davis, Tom Bachmann, Will Irwin, Jeff Miller, Doug McMullen (vice president) . Back: Felicia Stelle, Dr. Green, Gloria Thomas. Young Republicans The Young Republicans reactivated their organization this year, writing a constitution which was accepted by the Student Government, thus making the group a viable campus organization OFFICERS: Beth Quade, secretary; John James, treasurer; Terry Wilson, chairperson; Natalie Dick, vice chairperson. 59 58 �SISEA Front, new initiates: Gloria Thomas, Daneen Olsen, Donna Roepke, Janan Geick, Mark O'Connell, Mike Mulvihill. 2nd row, new init.: Doug McMullen, R. Daniel Jones, Sue Amsbaugh, Gayle Kruger, Randy Gaulke, Renae DeHaan, Lynne Kraayenbrink. 3rd row: Brian Klatt, Carmen Ellerbeck (president), rest new init.: Julie Quiring, Kris Lorenzen, Karilyn Sealock, David Houston. 4th row: Todd Hensley, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Mary Harris, Cindy Pearson, Betty Bjork, Mr. Douglas Livermore. Back: Carol Wallace, Cynthia carver, Sharon Turner, Mr. Gary Fitzer, Dr. Bruce Forbes. Initiates not pictured are: Karen Clause, Greg Smith, and Matt Ulven. Student Iowa State Education Association Front: Carla Saddoris, Brenda Nielsen, Peggy Snakenberg, Sara Davis, Cindy Pearson, Clair Schubert. Back: Barbara Ralston, Cyle Murray, Debbie Hall, Cathy Collenbaugh, Lynn Trompeter, Carla Kock, Lois Liibbe, Lisa McDermott (president), Nancy Schroeder.Deb McWilliams, Lynn Hamil, Andrew Barnebey. ODK is an honorary organization with membership based on: exemplary character, responsible leadership and service in campus life, consecration to democratic ideals, superior scholarship, and genuine fellowship. Omicron Delta Kappa Psi Chi Psychology Honorary Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda was an active Business Fraternity on the Morningside campus. Activities this year included bake sales, M & M's candy sales, leadership conferences, and the highlight: a spring trip to Denver to visit businesses there. 60 Front: Donna Pitts, reporter/parliamentarian; Sharon Vote, vice president; Sharla Jacobsen, co-historian, Ray Harris, president; Lisa Bielenberg, secretary; Kim Kragel, treasurer: Marilyn Friedrichsen, co-historian. Back: Becky Treiber, Linda Hoogensen, Kristy Arrick, Julie Bradley, Deb Berens, Mic Lovell, Lori Freund, Jim Pfeil, Steve Kelsey, Barb Lewison, Sheri Fanning, Marie Ernst, Joan Meyer, Renee Rundall, Lisa Sorensen. Front: Mr. John Pinto, Dr. Earl Moore, Pamela Gardner, Larry Rector, Daneen Olsen, Denise Acker, Mark O'Connell, Debra Plueger, Dr. Larry Sensenig. Back: Dan Vander-Linden, LuAnne Farrens, Carla Johnston, Cynthia Carver (vice president) , Renee Rundall (secretary / treasurer) , Colleen Hogan, Lisa Will, Tom Briggs (president). 61 �Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma The Native American Indian Alliance promoted cultural awareness on campus and in the community. In the fall, the Alliance won first place for its Homecoming float for the third consecutive year. Members raised money throughout the year to' sponsor Indian Awareness Days in March, which included a convocation with Dr. Robert Bunge, who spoke on the need to maintain American Indian tradition while becoming educated in white society. The week ended with an evening of cultural entertainment - poetry reading by area poets and faculty, singing and music, and a play presented by Alliance members. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, honor societies for freshman women and men, was to promote scholarship and recognize academic achievement. The groups raised money - separately and together on a Valent ine's Night on the Town drawing-for the highlight of the year - the joint initiation banquet for new members. Dr. Jan D. Hodge, English 62 professor, delivered the address "From Whispers to Stars'' and singer Al Johnson performed a cappella. Advisors for the organizations are Dr. Bruce Forbes for PES and Mrs. Carol Forbes for ALO. TOP: Alpha Lambda Delta initiates: Amy Dunker, Suzette Bauder, LaNee Simons, Karen Weber, Jenny Prichard, Pam Weisz, Beth Quade, Brenda Dyhrkopp, Crystal Oberheu, Joan Wanninger, Dana Sievert , Julie Stehr, Lisa Lynch, Sharon Hesse, Brenda Curry, Felicia Steffe, Janice Schmitz. Nol pictured: Ramona Baskerville, Carla Grey, Pamela McManigal; officers: Gloria Thomas, president; Daneen Olsen, vice president; Sharon Vote. treasurer; Dove Mullins, secretary; Deb Palmer. historian. ABOVE: Phi Eta Sigma initiates and officers: Kendall Oliver, Donnie Goodman, Terry Bohlke, John Salm on, Eric Boe, Dave Houston (secretary-treasurer} , Jeff Leinen, John Beeck, Richard Cardin Jr. , Steve Parrish, E.J. Stanek, Doug McMullen (vice president} , Tom Briggs (president} . TOP LEFT: A display case in the Commons filled with American Indian art and articles for Indian Awareness Days. ABOVE: Dr. Robert Bunge speaks on "Traditional, Present, and Future Education of the American Indian." LEFT: A curious student explores the Randolph Room, finding a rather large tepee there. 63 �TOP LEFT: The announcement sign above the stairs in the Commons. TOP RIGHT: Treasurer Kris Lorenzen explains the budget in a student government meeting. ABOVE: The International Banquet, featuring keynote speaker Elmer Swenson and food from 6 countries. FAR RIGHT: The SM ENC (Student Music Educators Nat'I. Cont.) picnic. RIGHT: Dave Goodwin gives a presentation at the second annual Maud Adams Nursing Research Day. 64 TOP RIGHT: A tradition carried on: painting the bench. TOP LEFT: Centrally, Eva Irwin at the Buddy Bash - the climax of Buddy Week, sponsored by the Dimmitt Hall Social Committee. ABOVE: Members of Sigma Tau Delta at Ravine Park for breakfast with two canine friends: Little Dorrit and Heather. FAR LEFT: The Greek Week picnic. LEFT: Winnie Hsia steps into the ACM group photo momentarily. 65 ��Residence halls become homes I I I Students, being required to live on campus until their senior year, made the residence halls their homes. From the carpet-walled east new wing of Dimmitt to the greenish showers of the Plex, from the three Greek houses to Roadman's 2 a.m. fire alarm rashes, Housing's guidelines and restrictions created the habitat in which students studied and partied, watched TV and ordered pizza. After much controversy over the budget in the spring of' 83, the new wing of Roadman Hall was closed, leaving two halls of males in old Roadman and moving three halls of them into Dimmitt's east new wing, making Dimmitt co-ed. This arrangement worked out fine, with somewhat of a transplant of hall tradition from Roadman's Skyliner and Pit of '83 to Dimmitt's Vatican and Jungle of '84. Head Residents at the halls were Brian Klatt and Donna Pitts at Dimmitt, Dave Houston at Roadman, and Mary Harris at the Residence Complex. Directors were Diane Abegglen at Dimmitt, Gary Fitzer at Roadman, and Mike Eggleston at the Plex. TOP TWO: Dimmitt Hall on Monday of spring finals week, April 30, and on Tuesday of that week, May 1. MIDDLE: Roadman Hall. BOTTOM: The Residence Complex. T.OP: The grass between Roadman Hall and Charles City Hall was often the site for football (as here), soccer, frisbie, or baseball games. MIDDLE: The Plex laundry room was quiet enough during finals week for these two students to study. ABOVE: Shaunda Bowen returns home to Dimmitt Hall from her Easter vacation. LEFT:. Linda Hoogensen, Irene Prince, and Molly Woodworth socialize at D1mm1tt s newspaper table. 68 69 �Front: Lisa Sorenson, Janeen Pollack, Amy Wi lhelm. Bottom Row: Cindy Hanks, Cindy Pearson (RA) . Karla Zobel, Rhonda Schreur, Becky Treiber. Middle Row: Natalie Dick, Beth Quade, Becky Hill, Crystal Carter. Top Row: Shari Carroll, Danielle DeJager, Dove Mullings. DIMMITT HALL Front: Janna Mausolf. Middle: Jill Hanson, Traci Ferguson, Rita Gilbreaith, Susan Peters, Renae DeHaan, Julie Zimmerline. Back: Sharon Torneton, Kary Olsen (RA). Ellen Moore, Julie Bradley, Michelle Thomsen, Swanson, Carla Saddoris, Michelle Shiow-Ying Chou. 1st Layer: Marilyn Friedrichsen, Nancy Clausen, Kim Kragel (RA) , Cathy Ebert, Sheila Warnock. 2nd Layer: Dorothy Stanley, Sheri Fanning, Marie Ernst, Cheryl Cantrall. 3rd Layer: Holly Hansman, Renee Rundall, Shari Borchers. 4th Layer: Kayo Yoshida, Sharon Watkins, Brenda Long, Peggy Weber. Top: Karen Munsen, Lori Pudenz, Kathy Uhl. 70 Front to back, left: Suzette Bauder, Shauna Moe, Risa Rebbeck, Janette Conry, Karen Weber, Melanie Corey, Sue Poppen. Middle: Lesta Dent, Robin Neville, Molly Woodworth, Sondra Snyder. Right: Kristi VanBerkum, Eva Irwin, Diane erry (RA), Carol Eis, Crystal Oberheu, Diane Griswold. �Denise Acker, Kris Lorenzen, Lisa Bielenberg, Felicia Steffe, Sheila Hunter, Karilyn Sealock, Sharon Turner (RA) . , Front: Sara Anderson, Irene Prince, Candace Beeck. 2nd Row: Trina Sliefert, Susan Buddenhagen, Laurie Riley, Jodie Butler. 3rd Row: Bonnie Urbanek, Julie Stehr, Lynda Dickson, Lynette Jansen, Ruth Veglahn, Sue Bolks. Back: Brenda Wadlington, Eileen Koster, Regina Kuhl, Carla Grey, Nanci Cunningham, Lisa Gollhofer, Leigh Westphalen (RA) . Lisa Porter. Front: Beauty # 1, Beauty #2. 2nd Row: Tammy Jacobs, Leslie Henningsen, Suzanne Dobbins, Sharla Jacobsen. 3rd Row: Nancy Albright, Donna Roepke (RA) . Jacki Jenison, Carol Crouch, Sheila Kennerly, Carol Wilkens. Back: Lisa Bernard, Julie Morgan, Mary Massman, Dana Dorband, Camille Duncan, Lisa Erwin. 72 Front: Sophie Huang, Kristy Arrick, Carolyn Johnson, Sue Amsbaugh, Joy Williams, Jenny Smith. 2nd Row: Kerry Ames, Mika Satoyama, Mel Hamil, Shannon Robinson, Andrea Stern, Sara Ulven, Stacey Banwart. 3rd Row: Nancy Walsh, Eunice Tseng, Julie Torbensen, Peggy Schwarz (RA). 4th Row: Lisa Giaroa, Jenny Wang, Gail Wu, Colleen Hogan, Tanya Nuetzman. Back: Diane Thomssen, Brenda Youngdahl, Dawn Poppen, Carol Jensen, Sharon Schuth, Barb Jensen. 73 �Front: Barb Feilmeier, Sandy Watson. 2nd Row: Lynn Thomas, Sherry Jordan, Vicky Anderson. 3rd. Row: Nicci Nystrom, Peggy Johnson, Charlene Shen, Renee Watson, Lisa Lynch, Trudy Zeimet. Back: Loree Smith, Barb Cope (RA), Flo Weeber, Michelle Biggs, Juleen Meints, Dawn Smith, Julie Wilson. Carla Kock, Betty Bjork (RA ) , Shaunda Bowen, Gloria Thomas, Marsha Ryan, Sandy Deabler, Sharon Hesse, Linda Hoogensen, Tammy Lintin, Daneen Olsen, Shelley Randall, Stefanie Strassburg, Stacy Delong, Brenda Curry. I Front: Rhonda Baker, Carol Wallace. Middle: Tena Torrez, Sharon VanWettering, Tammy Wilcox, Gayle Kruger, Charlene Callen, Sharon 74 Vote. Back: Carmen Ellerbeck, Janan Geick (RA) , Lori Freund, Karen Packer, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Marie Uhlenkamp, Kim Jepsen. Front: Scott Nesbitt (RA) . 2nd Row: Dan Hassenger, Dave Speer, Kevin Tim Gardner, Doug Scholten, McMullen, Al Johnson, Dennis Lauver, Rob Hutchinson. 3rd Row: Will Irwin, Kevin Ha, Joe Ocker, David Jeong, Bob Reams, Joel Dory. Top: Chris Johnson, Steve Schifferer. 75 �ROADMAN HALL: BOTTOM: Front: Keith McKenney, Mychael Carter, Harvey Flewelling. 2nd Row: Don Delehant, Abdul Khan, Jon Barnett, Eric Dormoi (RA) , Erik Larsen, Ben Hur, Mike Jerman (RA) . Steve Pick. 3rd Row: Perry Borchard, Pat Fitzgerald, Stuart Kinquist, Russ Gehring, Mike Hoffart, Bob Peck, Barry Rudolph, Kirby Eddie. Back: Kevin Farmer, John Kelzenberg , Bill Kooistra, Jerry Steffen, Allen Wilson, Frank Heese, Tom Reynolds, Craig Patrick, Don Freese, Dave Grice, Dave Mccaulley. TOP: Front: Ray Harris (RA) . 2nd Row: Jeff Miller, Bill Zahren, James Gehrts, Tom Bachmann, Pete Leinen, Jay Rozeboom, Pat Rogers, Brian Ulven, Brian Johnson, Jeff Leinen, John McGilligan. Back: Jay Bleil, Mike Groth, Keith Bohle, Bill Delehant, Ray Farrens. ,,'' I I TOP: Front: Dan Callahan, Mike Roarson, Brian Garrott, Chris Cuthrell, Doug Cue (RA) , Matt Jurgens, Mick Lovell, Terry Nielsen. Back: Brad Dyslin, Kevin Schieuer, Bill Rauterkus, Pat Benson, Bob Biebl, Mitch Johnson, Mike Noble, Craig Eul, Greg Smith, Rick Vanderloo, Jason Ahn. 76 BOTTOM: Johnny Han, Tom Baer, Kent Pope (RA) , Matt Ulven, Brian Hong, Randy Gaulke, Doug Davis, John Salmon. 77 �The .Plex: The Executive Council at Dimmitt Hall was: Kary Olsen, president; Renae DeHaan and Doug McMullen, vice presidents; Karilyn Sealock, secretary; Deb Benjamin, treasurer; Eva Irwin, chaplain; Daneen Olsen, Carolyn Johnson, and Brad Dyslin, social directors. Road man Hall's Executive Council was: Donavon Freese, president; Don Delehant, vice president; Ray Farrens, secretary; Ray Harris, treasurer; Mike Jerman and Eric Dormoi, social directors. LEFT TOP: Will Irwin and Bob Reams prepare to launch an old couch out their hall window. LEFT BOTTOM : Gravity takes the couch out of their hands. LEFT: Dimmitt's annual smorgasbord for freshmen only to introduce them to area food places. BELOW: Larry Jarman and his twin daughters fly a kite. ,, The Residence Complex's Executive Council was: Mark O'Connell, president; Becky VanDonslear, vice president; Mark Schnaible, secretary; Brenda Duensing, treasurer; Sue Oatman, social director. TOP, front: Marcia Jarchow, Susan and Andrea Eggleston, Janet Chappell, Susie Lind, Kathleen Phillips, Laura Kirkendall , Lance Heikens, Mark O'Connell, Steve Graff, Mary Harris (HR) , Beth Svoboda, Jeff Hagedorn. Back: Laura Fairchild, Dawn Prins, Martha Roberts, Brenda Duensing, Bryan Stearns (RA) , Joan Phillips, Susan Harman, Tom Sweeney, Kris Jepson, Dale Dunnam, Debbie Palmer, Kathy Flugstad, Pat Foster, Greg Schuerman, Myla Petersen. ABOVE LEFT: Residence Complex Director Mike Eggleston. ABOVE RIGHT: The green and white painting on the Delta Sigma Phi hallway. RIGHT: A student reads the paper at the desk in the front lobby of the Plex. 78 79 �Alpha Delta Pi I I I THIS PAGE, above: A collection of ADPi lions adorns the couch at the end of the ADPi Hall, Dimmitt 2WO. RIGHT: Delta Epsilon Chapter, front: Mary Massman, Nancy Albright , Stacy Delong, Karen Percell. 2nd row: Jacki Jenison, Suzanne Dobbins, Cindy Chaffin. 3rd row: Sherise Sokolowski, Lisa Bernard, Julie Morgan. 4th row: Sheila Kennerly, Camille Duncan, Amy Puckett, Tamela Jacobs. Not pictured: Jacki Aguilar, Patty Handlos, Amy LeMaster, Jill Lechner, Julie Bradley, Julie Peters, Lori Negus, Jo Vovos, Leslie Henningsen, Ruth Veglahn, Julie Wilson. BOTTOM: The Mom-Daughter Supper. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Everyone dances together at Diamond Ball. TOP RIGHT: At the Mr. Morningside Pageant. MIDDLE LEFT: The group adopted a western theme for the Homecoming parade. MIDDLE RIGHT: Camille Duncan lines one up at the Delta Sig pool party. BOTTOM: Stan Swanson eyes this cute couple at the Delta Sig Halloween costume party. 80 Alpha Delta Pi's twenty-seven members were very active on campus this year. Greek and Chapter activities were: Rush Week, "Mom-Daughter Supper," Fall & Spring Cozies, Greek Week, Homecoming parade, Parents'Weekend, serenading of the frats, "Pledge Escape," several exchanges, "Valentine's Bash," Christmas party with mom-daughter gift exchange, Rush Workshops, "Pledge Kidnap Breakfast," "DIAMOND BALL," officer workshop in Ames, "State Day" at Cedar Falls, and all-greek banquet. For moneymakers, the chapter had a raffle of $200 for anyone toward tuition, and the pledges gave backrubs to campus men. Finally, service projects included painting rooms at Grace Methodist Church and walking blocks for cancer. The sorority closed out the year with recognition of the seniors and a tea. Awards and honors the chapter won were: 2nd in intramural volleyball, 1st in Delta Sig costume party, 2nd in Greek poster contest and 2nd in campus poster contest for one game, 2nd in house decorations, 2nd in Road Rally, Traveling Spirit Trophy, Scholarship Trophy. Individual honors: Lori Negus and Amy LeMaster were Rivercade Princesses, Jacki Jenison and Lisa Bernard were selected for Who's Who in Sororities and Fraternities. �Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi had a very busy and productive year. During the week dedicated every spring to raising money for its national philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation, the chapter raised over $200 with various fundraisers. At Halloween, members collected $63 by trick-or-treating for UNICEF. AOPi had many fun activities throughout the school year: they co-sponsored a style show with LeAndra's Casuals, had an entry in the homecoming parade, won the Greek Week house decorating contest, and participated in intramural volleyball and basketball. Nov. 5 and 6 was AOPi Parents' Weekend, and a banquet was held at Munroe's. Christmas Cozy was Dec. 2 at the Sioux City Boat Club. During finals week the girls went carolling to the homes of local alumnae. The chapter had an Alumni Brunch for local alumnae and for the Omaha Alumnae Chapter in March. Delegates were sent to the MIFCA/MAPCA convention in St. Louis. March Madness was March 17 and AOPi Rose Formal was on April 14 at the Howard Johnson's. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Emily Rasmus plays at the Style Show. MIDDLE LEFT: Sitting around the house one evening. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bowlers at the " Bowl-A-Thon" during SHEAF WEEK for Arthritis Research. BOTTOM: The AOPis, front: Emily Rasmus, Carol Jensen, Theresa Bohlke, Tara Meyer, Terry Wilson, Jacki Jensen, Sondra Snyder, Sharon Schuth. Middle: Pauline Todd, Julie Rice, Lora Rush, Kim Stahl. Back: Julie Spotts, Cathy Ebert, Brenda Hinners, Kim Smith, Julie Fricke, Sara Severson, Beth Quade, Sheila Warnock, Natalie Dick, Brenda Long, Beth Svoboda. TH IS PAGE: TOP LEFT: The AOPi house. TOP RIGHT: New and old presidents: Theresa Bohlke and Julie Spotts. ABOVE: Members ride in the Homecoming parade. MIDDLE TOP: The Christmas Card portrait. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Decorating at Christmas Cozy time. BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT: Carol Jensen, pledge trainer, with the pledges at Formal Pledging. 83 �0 0 31 0 0 0 f 0 z 0 0 z Delta Sigma Phi z 0 0 z z 0 0 0 The Gamma Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi kept busy in '83-' 84 with many social events, fund raisers, and house improvements. Members also participated in student government, varsity sports, and academic honors like the Dean's list. House improvements included a newly built chapter room and the repainting of the fraternity's hall and stairway. The Delta Sig pool room was vastly improved with the installation of a new artificial ceiling, refelting of the pool table, better lighting, and some new furniture. Social events included numberous fall rush activities, highlighted by the activation of five new members and fall formal in November, Sphinx Ball, which was held at Howard Johnson's. In March, the Delta Sigs dribbled a basketball from the USO Dakota Dome to Allee Gym at M'side to raise money for their national philanthropy, the March of Dimes. Over $300 was raised . The spring semester's activity ended with spring formal Carnation Ball- in April. TOP LEFT: The Delta Sigs show their support to the football team in the homecoming parade. TOP RIGHT: The Delta Sigs meet before the homecoming game against St. Cloud State to cheer on a victory. MIDDLE: Delta Sigma Phi on the March of Dimes fund raiser in Vermillion. RIGHT: Delta Sigs and Little Sisters at Nifty's. z Cit 0 Cit t=) Cit l:l <[ en 0 0 0 z i z 0 i 84 z I �Tau Kappa Epsilon I I The Delta Sigma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed an active year in 1983-84. The fraternity held two dances - the Christmas Ball and the Red Carnation Ball - and played in the TKE Invitational Basketball Tournament in Lincoln, NE. The chapter raised over $400 for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital by rolling a keg to Wayne, NE. The new actives were John Baldridge, David Borrink, Mike Calvillo, Justin Fisher, Patrick L. Foster, Mark Huddleston, Allen Hunt, John C. James, Dean Ponder, Gerald Ruleman, and Glen Barngrover. New officers were Steve Ponder, Pres.; Allen Hunt, Vice Pres.; John James, Sec.; Pat Foster, Treas.; Dave Borrink, Sgt. at Arms; Gerald Ruleman, Pledge Trainer; Justin Fisher, Historian; John Baldridge, Chaplain. 86 OPPOSITE PAG E, TOP: The pledges congregate. MI DDLE: The TKE's. Front: House Father Brian Wellendorf, John James, John Baldridge, James Remmes, Steve Mauer, Patrick Foster. Back: Michael Calvillo, Dean Ponder, David Borrink, Gerald Ruleman, Leonard Gross, Steve Brody, Justin Fisher, Keith Ponder, Allen Hunt, Joel Dory, Steve Ponder. BOTTOM: The TKE's plus hats, sunglasses, Winchester, and Swiss. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: The TKE House, 3600 Vine St. TOP RIG HT: Spiffy lounges on the mantel. MIDDLE: Tim Mortenson is overjoyed at receiving a G.I. Joe motorized battle tank for Christmas. ABOVE: A mannequin decorated the front room window for Greek Week, with arrows outside. LEFT: John Baldridge speaks at the Greek Awards banquet in April. 87 �Sigma Phi Epsilon - I OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Lounging around on the house. TOP RIGHT: The Sig Ep house, 371 6 Garretson Avenue. BOTTOM LEFT: Wade Brandt and Brian Borland on the back porch with a friend. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jackie Jenison, Lisa Bernard, Ruth Veglahn, Suzanne Dobbins, Pat Dowling, and Greg VanEtten at the Greek Week picnic at Lewis Park. TH IS PAGE, TOP: The Sigma Phi Epsilon composite photo, top row: Patrick Dowling, Scott Schoaf, Jeff Decena, Brian Borland, Wade Brandt, Todd Davis. 2nd row: Jay Stidham, Greg Van Etten. 3rd row: Robert Hannusch, Jon Buck, Bruce Lindell, Mike McManamy. 4th row: Ralph Oxley, Sara Anderson, Sheila Kennerly, Clayton Koehler - Advisor, Jill Lechner, Leslie Henningsen, E.J. Stanek, Tim McCabe. Bottom: Jolene Vovos, Terry Wilson, Jacki Jenison, Camille Duncan, Dana Dorband, Julie Morgan, Suzy Dobbins. LEFT: Wade Brandt and Emily Rasmus announce awards at the Greek Awards Banquet. 88 89 ��CHEERLEADERS PROJECT SPIRIT With the help of Patti Bryan, advisor and Marilyn Tommeraasen, sponsor, the cheerleaders had one of their most successful years. Tryouts tor each squad were held prior to that season. The basketball tryouts had the largest turnout in recent years. In addition to the boys' squad a girls' basketball cheerleading squad was added this year. Special activities the M'side cheerleaders participated in were parades, pep rallies, the Mr. M'side contest, summer camp, and judging area high school tryouts. ABOVE: Suzanne Dobbins cheers to the Morningside fans. TOP RIGHT: Awaiting patiently for the next cheer to begin are Sherise Sokolowski, Amber Bryan, Lori Negus, and Nancy Wilson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football cheerleaders from left: Nancy Wilson, Carol Crouch, Captain Lori Negus, Suzanne Dobbins, Jill Lechner, and Sherise Sokolowski. 92 LEFT: Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders: left to right, Karen Percell, Sharon Schuth, Anetta Flygo, Captain Terry Wilson, Renee Watson. ABOVE: Front, Amber Bryan, Captain Lori Negus, Sara Anderson, Sherise Sokolowski, Sandy Zellmer, Sue Poppen, Loree Smith. TOP LEFT: Girls' basketball cheerleaders caught in action with Eddie the Eagle helping them out. TOP RIGHT: Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders: Stefanie Strassburg, Stan Swanson, Sara Anderson, Pat Rogers, Lori Negus, Monte Colfack, Sherise Sokolowski, Bryan Stearns, Sue Poppen, Dave Sokolowski, Loree Smith, Mike Jerman. FRONT: Amber Bryan. 93 1 �Young Chiefs gain experience The 1983 football season for the Chiefs was one that showed a lot of promise if not results in the win-loss record. It seemed that the Chiefs repeatedly played close games, but couldn't hold on to the final gun for the win. The single victory against Northern Colorado proved that it could be done, however, and that positive experience should help in the future. Many things were accomplished in the 1983 season and the foundation was built for better teams and better games in the future. Since there were only four seniors on this year's squad, many underclassmen and lettermen will be returning next year to carry on the tradition that started in 1983. It was a year of experience, growth, and development for the young Chiefs, and our hats are off to the seniors that provided exceptional dedication and leadership in '83. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The players meet in a huddle. MIDDLE: The 1983 Chiefs. BOTTOM: Quarterback Jim Gibson prepares for a hand-off. M'side Opponent 25 NW Missouri State 10 South Dakota State U. U. of Nebraska- Omaha U. of South Dakota U. of North Colorado Mankato State St. Cloud State Augustana North Dakota State U. U. of North Dakota 0 3 14 13 21 7 7 7 27 17 38 40 10 40 THIS PAGE, TOP: The Chiefs push hard for more yardage. MIDDLE: A punt to St. Cloud State. BOTTOM: Kicker Dave Chop tries for extra points in the close Homecoming game. 28 48 49 20 94 95 1 �Chiefs win first volleyball crown The Lady Chief spikers won the lo-Kota conference crown in fine fashion, finishing with a conference record of 9-1, and defeating rival Briar Cliff, who was the winner of seven previous crowns. Coach Patti Hesse led the team to second place in the Nebraska Wesleyan Tournament and an overall record of 25-5. The Lady Chiefs were led by senior setter Lois Liibbe and freshman spiker Amy Wilhelm, who were both chosen 1st team lo-Kota all-conference and 2nd team NAIA district 15. Liibbe rounded out her fine career at Morningside by being named most valuable player by her teammates. THIS PAGE, TOP: Team, front: Lois Liibbe, Kelli Tuttle, Valerie Uken, Valerie Drake, Chris Cranston, Amy Wilhelm, Diane Berry. Back: Manager Deb Berens, Trina Sliefert, Linda Hoogensen, Carla Rogstad, Janeen Pollack, Lisa Erwin, Carol Fry, Beckie Maahs, Coach Patti Hesse. LEFT: Valerie Drake and Chris Cranston practice blocking at the net. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The team is alert on the return of a serve. MIDDLE LEFT: Linda Hoogensen sets. MIDDLE RIGHT: The team gathers to generate spirit. BOTTOM LEFT: The players warm up for a game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lois Liibbe serves. J 96 97 �LEFT: All players in motion, Ray Farrens and the ball are in the center of attentions. MIDDLE: Goalie Mike Calvillo sends the ball to a teammate. BELOW: Jay McLeran's dog sports a "Nifty's Lounge " cloak as the team mascot. BOTTOM, team, front: Mike Calvillo, Johnny Han, Ray Farrens, Soblen Mayane, Doug McMullen, Jay Bleil, Steve Kelsey, Alan Webb. Back: Lamont Boyles, Mike Mulvihill, Brian Wilson, Jay McLeran, Monty Weber, Eric Dormoi, Abdul Khan, Rod Tondreau. Not pictured: Tim Mortenson, Lisa Svoboda, Tamela Jacobs, John Kentner. Golf team dominates The 1983 fall men's golf team led the field in competition, taking first place in four of five triangular and five-team meets, and placing second behind West mar in the fourth meet by only two strokes. In tournament play, the Morningside golfers placed 3rd in the district at the 36-hole, 10-team meet played in Des Moines. At the three day North Central Conference meet in Sioux Falls, the team shot its way into 4th place of seven teams. Soccer Club TOP, team: Mike Roarson, Blayne Bodvig, Todd Davis, Pat O'Connor, Mike Petersen. Not pictured: R.J. Cardin. MIDDLE: Todd Davis chips onto the green at Green Valley. Place 1st of 3 1st of 5 1st of 3 2nd of 3 99 98 �Women's tennis team places second in 10-KOTA The women's tennis team improved with the depth of new players to a 3-3 record for second place at the 10-KOTA Conference Tournament held at Westmar in October. At the tournament, Janice Schmitz and Karen Clause won firsts in their singles divisions. Team members included Becky Vermilyea, Janice Schmitz, Leslie Henningsen, Karen Clause, Dawn Scott, Kris Lorenzen, and Sue Ashley. Coach of the team was Todd Hensley, and Program Advisor was Roberta Boothby. Men's tennis team records winning season The 1984 Men's Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Dale Winter, improved from the previous spring to a winning record of 6-4, finishing the season at the NCC tournament in Grand Forks, ND. Members of the team were Todd Hensley, Steve Kelsey, John Kentner, Bob Berens, Ron Shortenhaus, and Perry Borchard. TOP LEFT: Dawn Scott returns a serve. TOP RIGHT: Karen Clause tries for an ace. RIGHT: 1983 Women's Tennis Team Advisor Roberta Boothby, Coach - Todd Hensley, and player - Kris Lorenzen. ABOVE: Kris Lorenzen and Leslie Henningsen take a break and discuss their sets. -- TOP: Todd Hensley waits for a serve. MIDDLE: Bob Berens returns a hit. ABOVE: Ron Shortenhaus used his backhand. LEFT: Steve Kelsey serves in a singles match. 100 101 �Maroon Chiefs finish second in conference LEFT: Paul DeBey keeps his eye on an opponent with the ball. BOTTOM: Eddie the Eagle puts on his basketball shoes to show off his prowess. BELOW: Brent Aden puts one up over some tough competition. Division Il rJlllm The Chiefs men's basketball team had a chance at the conference title until the final two games of the regular season, when they lost in North Dakota, finishing at second place in the North Central Conference with a 20-8 record, 13-5 in the conference. The team did well in the NCAA Division II Play-offs, defeating North Michigan and Wayne State to win the Regional Championship, then losing the quarterfinal to eventual national champions, for a season record of 22-9. Five seniors lettered on the squad - Brent Aden, Bob Beneke, Steve Brandsma, Paul DeBey, and Rick Egli. Joining the seniors for a letter were Bob Conaway, Mike Ervin, John Kelzenberg, and Daryl Schnoes. TOP: Steve Brandsma casually sinks a free throw in Allee Gymnasium. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Beneke shoots over a defender's reach. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Conaway scores two with a lay-up against Briar Cliff. RIGHT: Rick Egli shoots as John Kelzenberg prepares for the rebound. 102 TEAM: front: Manager Eric Boe, Brent Aden, Paul DeBey, David Grice, Mike Ervin, Athletic Trainer Tim Ellis. Middle: Head Coach Dan Callahan, John Kentner, Bill Kooistra, Rick Egli, Danny Callahan, Todd Jones.Assistant Coach Doug Iglehart. Back: Daryl Schnoes, Bob Beneke, Steve Brandsma, Bob Conaway, Brad Dys/in, John Kelzenberg. 103 �Lady Chiefs I Win conference title The Lady Chiefs basketball team, coached by Bud Brockman, played a 16-9 season to win the 10-KOTA Conference championship. Senior Lerlean Johnson was named to the All 10-KOTA Conference Team and the NAIA All District-15 Team, as well as being voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Irene Prince, also a senior, made the All 10-KOTA Conference Second Team. Transfer junior Robbie Lehr, who wasn't eligible to play until the second semester, was cited Most Improved Player at the second annual awards ceremony on Sunday, April 1. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Robbie Lehr puts one up. LEFT: Amy Wilhelm takes a side shot over a downed player. BOTTOM: Gina Behrens and Danielle DeJager block a Dordt shot. THIS PAGE, TOP:Team, front: Dianne Rohrer, Irene Prince, Michaelle Swanson, Amy Wilhelm, Trudy Johnson.Val Uken. Back: Janice Schmitz, Lisa Erwin, Gina Behrens, Lerlean Johnson, Danielle DeJager, Robbie Lehr, Carla Rogstad, Lisa Gordon, Janeen Pollak. ABOVE: Coach Brockman talks with the team during a time-out. LEFT: Lisa Gordon goes past for a lay-up. 104 105 �Softball team finishes second in 10-KOTA The Chiefs softball team had an overall record of 15-10 and an 10-KOTA conference record of 6-4, for a second place tie with Westmar behind conference winner Northwestern. In tournament play, the Chiefs were the NAIA Sub-District champs. Several players received honors for their excellent play. Rita Seymour and Zena Junck were named to the First Team All-Conference; Laura Sell, Deb Berens, and Dianne Rohrer were named to the Second Team. On the All-District team were Junck, Sell, and Seymour. TOP: Coach Gevik calls a meeting in the infield. MIDDLE: Team, front: Molly Woodworth, Mailon Sipma, Lisa Sorensen, Laura Sell, Deb Berens, Val Uken. Back: Coach Gary Gevik, Sondra Snyder, Rita Seymour, Trudy Johnson, Janice Schmitz, Dianne Rohrer, Linda Hoogensen, Trina Sliefert, Zena Junck, Assistant Coach Dora Hadden. RIGHT: Zena Junck rounds first on a double. 106 LEFT: Pitcher Rita Seymour fires one to catcher Zena Junck; Charles City Hall looks on. BELOW: Linda Hoogensen scores one while Dianne Rohrer heads for first. Bottom: Janice Schmitz tosses the ball to Trudy Johnson for an attempted out at second base. M'side 2 St. Mary's Plains 14 Ft. Hays State U. 0 Northwestern 3 Omaha - St. Mary's 5 Concordia, NE 7 Wayne State 4 Briar Cliff 3 Briar Cliff 6 Dordt 10 Dordt 5 Mt. Marty Mt. Marty 1 Westmar 10 Sioux Empire 9 Omaha - St. Mary's 3 Northwestern 1 Northwestern 3 Westmar 4 Westmar 13 Dordt 2 Northwestern 10 Westmar 3 Loras 0 Loras 2 Loras Opp. 8 6 6 0 0 8 7 5 0 1 0 6 4 3 8 5 4 2 8 0 9 2 2 5 107 �Baseball team builds foundation Finishing the spring at an even 12-12 conference record, the baseball Chiefs "made the foundation for many successful seasons," according to Head Coach Jim Scholten, who came to Morningside in February. The team began the season in March with nine games at the Citrus Valley Tourney in Edinburg, Texas, where they won 2 of 3 against Temple Univ., a season highlight. Temple went on to win the Atlantic 10 Conference and was an NCAA Div. I qualifier. Scholten commented, "Under the circumstances, I feel that our season was successful. Because I wasn't hired until February, we were at a disadvantage in terms of quality practice time. I give a lot of credit to the excellent leadership of our seniors." Honors won by individuals were: Al Wilson - Citrus Valley All-Tournament Team; Keith McKenney, Al Wilson, Dave Mccaulley - 1st Team All-Conference; E.J. Stanek, Bob Larson - hon. mention All-Conference. Wilson was also voted the most valuable pitcher in the conference. Team awards were: leadership award - Bob Larson; best slugging percentage - Dave Mccaulley; best on-base average - Paul DeBey; top pitcher - Al Wilson; most valuable player Keith McKenney; rookie-of-the-year - E.J. Stanek. TOP: Ass't. Coach Fred Stolen watches Barry Rudolph attempt to make it to first base. MIDDLE: E.J. Stanek gets a good hit. BOTTOM, Team: Front: Bob Peck, Tom Eddie, Mike Hoffart, John Kelzenberg, Todd Jones, Terry Nielsen, John Brands. Middle: Kevin Wauhob, Bob Larson, Al Wilson, Jay Rozeboom, Todd Armstrong, Tom Reynolds, Assistant Coach Fred Stolen, Coach Jim Scholten. Back: Barry Rudolph, Francis Heese, Paul DeBey, Keith McKenney, E.J. Stanek, Dave Mccaulley, Steve Pick, Kirby Eddie, Greg Smith. TOP LEFT: New Coach Jim Scholten, from Nevada, IA. TOP RIGHT: Keith McKenney prepares for his turn at bat. MIDDLE: Bob Larson hurls one from the mound. LEFT: The team waits at home for Steve Pick, who has rounded the bases after his home run. 109 108 �Track team, individuals excel •• THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Larry Jarman hands off to Nathaniel Cole. TOP RIGHT: Jay Stidham sends the shot skyward. ABOVE: Steve Schifferer clears the pole in a great vault. RIGHT: Gardine Wilson goes for the final stretch. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Team, front: Rod Ketchens, Barry Jones, Mychael Carter, Gardine Wilson, Nathaniel Cole. Back: Larry Jarman, Steve Schifferer, Jerry Steffen, Brad Dyslin, Jay Stidham, Dave Krantz, Andrew Dunlap. Way back: Coach Jim Leavitt. BOTTOM LEFT: Rod Ketchens leads the runners to the ribbon. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Krantz at the height of a triple jump. 110 111 �LEFT: The new mascot: Eddie the Eagle, somewhat controversial. BELOW: Allee Gymnasium and the basketball-player-sized steps. MIDDLE LEFT: Commons activity increases as Homecoming nears. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Rainbow Express (Dimmitt 2EO) intramural volleyball team actively watches for a serve. BOTTOM: These football players listen to the coach . TOP: A good Homecoming crowd. ABOVE: Softball players cheer a batter from the bench. RIGHT: Julie Morgan refs for an intramural volleyball game. FAR RIGHT: Daryl Schnoes scores on a lay-up. 112 113 ��Art . Mr. Frank Breneisen Mr. Davis West Business Administration Mr. John Bowitz back: Mr. Richard J. Dick Mr. Richard A. Weikert Agri-business and Livestock Marketing front: Mr. Dwight Packard Mr. Peter Lee Economics Mr. Leo Harris Mr. Douglas Livermore * FACULTY PERSON OF THE YEAR Chemistry Dr. William Yockey Dr. Edward Shane Biology Dr. Morgan C. Webb Mrs. Jane Hey Dr. Harold Rundell Mr. Rod Tondreau Aquatic Studies, Project Coordinator 116 11 7 �Communicative Arts English Dr. Bill Knepper Mr. Bob Lawrence Dr. Jan D. Hodge Mr. Charley E. Orbison Dr. Rita Swan Dr. C. Fred Phelps Dr. Edward Mazeika English/ Linguistics Mr. Bruce Bunger Mr. James R. Moreton Foreign Languages Dr. John Doohen French Mrs. Carol Ragan ESL Lab Coordinator Dr. Dave McAlpine Spanish Mrs. Norma May Secretary Dr. Robert H. Buchheit German Education Dr. Victoria Marquesen Mrs. Aline R. Bobys Mrs. Glenna J. Tevis Early Childhood Ed. Dr. Sharon D. Ocker Dir. Graduate Division Ms. Marilyn J. Heilman Dir. Learning Resources Lab 118 119 �Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Indian Studies Mrs. Thelma Thomas Counselor/ Recruiter Mrs. Joyce Thomas Secretary Mr. Robert Conley Director Mrs. Pat Gordon Counselor Library Science Mr. Charles LeMaster, Jr. Director of Library Services front: Ms. Roberta Boothby HPER and Dir. Women's Athletics Ms. Brenda Bailey Reference Librarian and Library Science Mr. Lowell Brockman Mr. Dan Callahan Ms. Susan Richards Technical Services Librarian and Library Science back: Mr. Tim Ellis Ms. Cathy Milbrodt Asst. Dir. Library Services, Media Coordinator, and Library Science Mr. Jim Leavitt Mr. Mark Brosamle History and Political Science Dr. Rudolph Daniels Dr. Albert Sellen 121 120 �Mathematical and Computer Sciences Dr. Zorabi Honargohar Dr. Robert W. Green Mr. Keith Tookey Nursing Mr. William Steinman front: Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg Dr. Douglas A. Swan middle: Mrs. Lavone Sopher Music Ms. Carol Searls front: Mr. Harlan Buss Mrs. Kathleen Buchheit Mrs. Kimberly Hansen Ms. Leona P. Marek Ms. Patty Coughlan Mr. Robert Spring Mrs. Sharon French back: Dr. Randy Kohlenberg back: Mr. Rick Petersen Dr. Donald Fishbaugh Dr. Louis Rossman Philosophy Mr. Arne Sorensen Dr. Thomas E. Gilbert Mr. Robert Marek 122 Dr. John Lawrence 123 �Physics Religious Studies Dr. Robert W. Green Dr. Bruce D. Forbes Rev. Steven F. Plymale Campus Minister and Rel igious Studies Psychology Mr. John Pinto Dr. Earl Moore Dr. Larry D. Sensenig Sociology and Social Work Ms. Monica B. Lazere Dr. Richard S. Bobys Dir. Sociology Program Mr. Ting-shih Chia Dir. Criminal Justice/Sociology 124 125 �RIGHT: Mr. Harry Moon, of the Music department, shovels the walk at his house on Peters Avenue between Dimmitt and the Commons. BELOW: Rev. Ralph Brink, of Religious Studies, summarizes before the final test in his World Religions night class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Robert Spring, marching band director, is humiliated by a laughing policeman as he was tied to the fence by band members. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bruce Bunger, from Communicative Arts, describes the subtleties of set design and lighting in his half of a convocation, " Anatomy of a Play," given with colleague Jim Moreton. Donald H. " Pro" Protexter, Morningside College's Director of Athletics since 1980, head baseball coach for 28 years, and member of the Economics and Business Administration faculty, died on August 4, 1983. " Pro" was born November 4, 1922, in Larchwood, Iowa. He graduated from Little Rock High School in 1940 and then entered the military during World War II. After the war he married Marvella Christians of Little Rock and graduated from Morningside College in 1949. He then taught and coached at Albert City High School. Mr. Protexter earned his Master's Degree from Drake University in 1955 and then came to Morningside. His Maroon Chiefs baseball team won conference championships in 1960, 64, 78, 80. In addition, he was an sistant football and basketball coach in his ier years. otexter's honors include: Iowa High ol Baseball Coaches Association's e Coach of the Year, 1973 and 1980, all of Fame; NCAA Area Coach of the AIA Baseball Coaches Association all North Central er 126 was an example of words of President Miles g-time friend, "To him, e than just winning and antly working to improve is athletes, the quality of d to instill a sense of ir play on and off the 127 ��Dr. R. Franklin Terry Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College Mr. Thomas Trevathan Vice President for Development The President Dr. Miles Tommeraasen Dr. Gary Koerselman History & Political Science and Assoc. Dean for Cont. Ed. Registrar' s Office Mr. W.J. Seewald, Registrar Mr. A. W. Buckingham Vice President for Estate Planning Mr. Cecil E. Larson Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Donald E. Poppen Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Assistant Registrar Mrs. Marlene Moon, Data Entry Mrs. Carol Stratmeier, Data Analyst 130 131 �Admissions Mrs. Mary Johnson Office Coordinator Mr. Dick Kaufman Ass't. Dir. of Admissions Mr. Fred Erbes Dir. of Admissions & Records Mr. Carl C. Smith Assoc . Dir. Of Public Info. Ms. Lisa A. Myers Data Entry Clerk Mr. Leon Shortenhaus Ass' t. Dir. of admissions Mrs. Lynette Spring Switchboard Operator /Secretary Rev. Russell L. Wilson Ass't to the President for Church Relations Mr. Larry Walters Communications Director Mrs. Joyce Dawson Public Information Assistant Ms. Theresa Gallup Ass't. Director of Admissions & Transfer Business Office Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier Mrs. Irene Simmons, Head Cashier Mr. Douglas Smith Director of Public Information 132 133 �Strengthening, Developing Institutions Program Seated: Mrs. JoAnn Johnson Secretary, Title Ill Coordinator Mrs. Pat Jorgensen Sec'y. , Title Ill Coard. & Field Bio. Mrs. Carol M. Forbes Data Coordinator Mrs. Ruth Green Director, Title Ill Coordinator Mrs. Rita Levers Secretary, Music Department Student Services front: Dr. Carolyn Rants Dean for Student Development Ms. Diane Abegglen Ass't Director of Housing, Director of Dimmitt Hall Mrs. Jane Clausen Student Employment Coordinator back: Mr. George Boykin Minorities Counselor, Foreign Student Advisor Mrs. Sheila Langley Secretary Mrs. Donna M. Lahn Secretary Mr. Gary D. Fitzer Director of Housing, Director of Roadman Hall Ms. Marilyn J. Heilman Dir. of Learning Resources Lab Ms. Alice L. Villane Director of Financial Aid Dr. Donald E. Poppen Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs Mr. Jim Skalisky Custodian, Eppley Mr. Bud Rindles Custodian, Eppley Mr. James Tice Custodian, Jones Hall Mr. Ralph L. Huckins Custodian, Roadman Hall 134 135 �SAGA Lyle Oster and Lisa Lynch make final preparations for the Easter Banquet. The Commons RIGHT: D'Wayne Huska, retiring Commons custodian, was given a reception by Commons personnel. Shown presenting him a watch are Cynthia Carver, Phyllis Harrington, Louise Peterson, Kent Kennedy, and Verryl Rose. BELOW: Mrs. Bernice Lundquist, Student Post Office Manager. MIDDLE: Ms. Phyllis Weems, Textbook Buyer; and Mrs. Lucille Hinders, Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Phyllis Harrington Commons Secretary BELOW: Ms. " Toots" Rydell MIDDLE: Ms. Lee Katasabek Mrs. Louise Peterson Health Services Dir. Mr. Kent Kennedy Director of Programs and Activities Mr. Lyle Oster SAGA Food Service Director Mr. David Jacobs SAGA Food Service Manager 136 137 ��Freshmen Most freshmen came to Morningside with notions about it that they had picked up from campus tours and correspondence in the admission process. They spent their first few days and the rest of the year altering those notions by getting to know the campus and their fellow collegians through orientation, the first trip to Saga, the first college class. and for those from out of town, becoming familiar with places like the Southern Hills Mall, Peters Park, and the Lucky Lady, the Sugar Bowl, or the 20th. While the freshmen were learning the answers to all their questions about college life, they were also learning that "real life" (what they could see of it from Morningside's campus) has many more questions, and that these questions don't always have answers. Vicky Anderson Todd Armstrong Mary Arnold Stacey Banwart Suzette Bauder John Beeck Ed Betsworth Michelle Biggs Terry Bohlke Susan Bolks Perry Borchard David Borrink Gail Braymen Cheryl Cantrall Mychael Carter Cindy Chaffin Janette Conry Melanie Corey Christine Cranston Brenda Curry Chris Cuthrell Brent DeJong Natalie Dick Valarie Drake Pamela S. Duncan Mary Dundas Brenda Dyhrkopp Brad Dyslin Cathy Ebert Kirby Eddie Teresa Eyer Carol Faber Brice Farmer Harvey Flewelling Jane Fluent Anetta Flygo 141 140 �Lisa Gigaroa Mike Groth Douglas Gurnsey Melody Hamil Katherine Hansen Sharon Hesse Allen Hunt Robert Hutchison John James Barb Jensen Al Johnson Sheila Kennerly Regina Kuhl David LaVelle Erik Larsen Amy LeMaster Tammy Lintin Lisa Lynch Eric Martin Janna Mausolf Juleen Meints Tara Meyer Shauna Moe Tanya Nuetzman candy Olson Karen Percell Susan Peters Lori Petersen Kathy Phillips Janeen Pollack Suzanne Poppen Lisa Porter Amy Price Jennifer Prichard Lori Pudenz Beth Quade 142 Risa Rebbeck Tom Reynolds Julie Rice Janice Schmitz Greg Schuerman Sharon Schuth Don Seid Ron Shortenhaus Dana Sievert LaNee Simons Trina Sliefert Dawn Smith Kimberly Stahl Felicia Steffe Julie Stehr Diane Thomssen Julie Torbensen Sara Ulven Jodi Vanderloo Todd Verschoor Brenda Wadlington Joan Wanninger Renee Watson Kevin Wauhob Karen Weber Florence Weeber Pam Weisa Cynthia Will Julie Wilson Molly Woodworth Brenda Youngdahl Melanie Ziems 143 �FRESH MEN not photographed by portrait photographers Judi Aagard Jane Ahlquist Jason Ahn Mary Aldrich Mike Anderson David Arnold Darren Balsley Russell Gehring Rita Gilbreaith Donald Goodman Carla Grey David Grice Pat Grueskin Angela Hair Jon Barnett Ramona Baskerville Bill Bates Cliff Beaumier John Bentzinger John Blackhawk Eric Boe Lynn Hamil Jill Hanson Timothy Hayden Enoch Hayes Lori Hecht Michelle Harder Tom Hemmen Mark Bokemper Karen Bolles Dawn Bolton Stephanie Borchers Lexia Bosch Jacki Boucher Neal Brady Judy Hendricks Michael Hoffart Brian Hong Emmit Hoosman David Hummer William Ivey Troy Jasman Patrick Breyfogle Gregory Bringard Jeff Buenting Bob Buri Danny Callahan Richard Cardin Dan Cavin Seju Chang Janet Chappell Kevin Christoffers Kevin Cmiel Marcie Coe Verla Corethers Nancy Cunningham Mark Darner Karen DeAnda Danielle DeJager Danne Delair Alice Dick Jeff Dilley Gary Dixon Valerie Doohen Joel Dory Cindy Dozark Craig Dozark Janet Dreyer Sheila Dunbar Amy Dunker Trish Eck Carol Eis Mike Ervin Justin Fisher Patrick Fitzgerald Kris Edlund Coral Frost 144 Shelly Johnson Barry Jones Todd Jones Matt Juergens Terry Wilson Rod Ketchens Laura Kirkendall Bill Kooistra Bob Kruger John Lago Brad Laird Scott Larson Pam Lee Susie Lynn Brenda Long Beckie Maahs Brian Marshall Charles Martin Tim McCabe Paul McCallum Julie McDole Linda McDonald Mike McManamy Pamela McManigal Phil Miller Ron Minor Sue Mitchell Michele Molesworth Douglas Modravek Gina Moyer Karen Munson Pat Murphy Jeffery Myrick Marcia Necklace Trisha Nichols 145 �Crystal Oberheu Kendall Oliver Ralph Oxley Steve Parrish Craig Patrick Ellyn Pedersen Rod Penfield Paul White Eyes Lisa Whitewing Todd Wieck Douglas Wiggs Benet Pepper Myla Petersen Wanda Polk Gene Pollow Stacia Pollow Dean Ponder Steve Ponder Amy Puckett Derek Richardson Mike Roarson Jack Rooney Gary Rubel Tim Russell John Salmon Rhonda Sansen Steve Schifferer Dureen Schwiesow Dawn Scott Jack Scoular Wade Sembach Cynthia Simon Russell Smalley Jennifer Smith Sheri Sneller Earl Snyder Sondra Snyder Tom Spies E.J. Stanek Amy Wilhelm Cameron Williams Gardine Wilson Marie Witt Trudy Zeimet FRESHMEN Scott Banwart Keith Bohle John Bolles Sondra Boss Robert Campbell Tara Currier Laura Devos Cherie Deck Joe Doong Susan Erwin Kevin Farmer Leonard Gross Mary Heimberg Mary Hill Shelley Hogan Priscilla Hoogeveen Rhonda Hornback Greg Jackson Theresa Jones Sharyl June Jung Kim John Lasley Jerome Lindman Deborah Mackey Kenneth Maxfield not photographed Rick McFarland Ralph Medbourn Glenn Meinert Janet Merrick Ralph Miller Kenneth Montgomery Deborah Olson Patricia Persinger Lorelei Peters Steve Reiners Danne Roehrich Leland Saul Kevin Scherrman Michael Schmith Michele Schoenfeldt Anthony Smith Mary Suing Gary Thomas Sharon Tornenton George Trudell Veronica Vala Kristi VanBerkum Marie Vandall Carl Walding Jamie Steckelberg Stephanie Strassburg Penny Stratmeier Joyce Thompson Michael Thornsberry Tina Torrez Craig Trometer Jeff Twohig Valerie Uken Brian Ulven Leann Van Otterloo Paul VanLaarhoven Wayne Vandall Richard Vanderloo Sharon Vanscoy Ruth Veglahn Molly Vitera Nancy Walsh Sheila Warnock Michelle Weaver Jim West ABOVE: Pat Fitzgerald and Tim Hayden at breakfast one day in February. LEFT: Mike Carter shows his flamboyance at CBC's "Open Mike Night." 146 147 �Kerry Aarnes Nancy Albright Sue Amsbaugh Sara Anderson Matthew Aronson Kristy Arrick Sophomores The sophomores enjoyed a comfortable year of learning - the good life - having developed confidence and stability from their freshman year's experience and so being settled into college life well enough to determine priorities, but they still had time to explore and make decisions about majors and goals without the practical worries of juniors and seniors about imminent careers and graduation. The middle children, sophomores had to live without special attention like College Orientation, but found satisfaction instead through knowing all about registration and validation, financial aid, variant dispositions among professors and other authority figures, and the best dishes to choose at Saga's serving line. Thomas Bachmann Rhonda Baker Renee Bakke Candace Beeck Gina Behrens Robert G. Behrens Diane Berry Shaunda K. Bowen John Brands Wade Brandt Jon Buck Jodie Butler Crystal Carter Mark Chmelka Doug Davis Stacy Delong Lynda Dickson Suzanne Dobbins Dana Dorband Dale Dunnam Jonathan Erbes Marie Ernst Laura Fairchild Sheri Fanning Raymond Farrens Barb Feilmeier Kathryn Flugstad Lisa Gollhofer Steven Graff Sheila Graves 148 149 �Doug McMullen Shelly Miller Kevin Montgomery Nicci Nystrom Daneen Olsen Debbie Palmer Diane Griswold Tammy Halloran Cindy Hanks Dawn Poppen Dawn Prins Emily Rasmus Laurie Riley Shannon Robinson Carla Rogstad Francis Heese Leslie Henningsen Alan Hesse Julie Holck Lora Rush Marsha Ryan Mark Satterfield Kevin Schieuer Gregory Smith Patricia Smith Linda Hoogensen Mark Huddleston Roxanne Husz Chris lseminger Tamela Jacobs Debra Springer Andrea Stern Richard Svatos Linda Swanson Christal Swift Lynette Jansen Jacki Jenison Carol Jenson Jacquelyn Jenson Mike Jerman Carolyn Johnson Gloria Thomas Michelle Thomsen Jeanette Tullis Sharon Vote Peggy L. Johnson Trudy Johnson Cynthia Knepper Carla Kock Sheri Larson Dennis Lauver Jeff Leinen Pete Leinen Barbara J. Lewison Brian Luther Kristen Major Mary Massman Susan M. Willson William Zahren 151 150 �SOPHOMORES not photographed by portrait photographers Doug Anderson Raymond Anderson Jeanne Anthony John Baldridge Dianne Barbee Scott Barngrover James Bata Joe Baudler Bob Biebl Brian Biggerstaff Jay Bleil Shari Borchers Tom Briggs Greg Brown Patrick Brummond Susan Buddenhagen Shavelle Calhoun Polly Carmichael Peter Choi David Chop Monte Colfack Robert Conklin Robert Cooke Kathy Crowe Thomas Culley Candace Davies Sandra Deabler William Delehant Natalie Egli Bill Ehly Sarah Eri'cson Kevin Fiddelke Andy Fitzgerald Pat Foster Paula Geerts Darin Hildahl Dale Hill Cindy Janke Steve Jarvis Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Mitch Johnson Tim Kahler John Kelzenberg Holly Kinnaman Stuart Kinquist Dave Krieger Dave Krohn Mike Kubovich Lori Kutz Laurie Larsen Bruce Lindell Tim Loftus Lance Lund John McGilligan Jay McLeran Mark Mehner Jenny Meloy Joan Meyer Jeff Miller Matt Miller Greg Mitchell Audrey Moreau Dove Mullins Terry Nielson Nick Nissen Mike Noble Angelina Oleson Kathleen Penfield James Pfeil James Gehrts Doug Gibson Elizabeth Gill Paige Gordon Kevin Ha Margo Haack Lezlie Haddad Dennis Hamilton Johnny Han Robert Hannusch Susan Harman Kathleen Harris Lance Heikens Leann Heimbecker 152 Tom Plummer Chuck Prior 'Shelley Randall Steven Ripson Martha Roberts Karmin Rogers Pat Rogers Gerald Ruleman Denis Sailer Amy Schlueter Daryl Schnoes Kevin Scholten Jim Schommer Kyle Schubert 153 �Lisa Shull Alan Simon Mailon Sipma Loree Smith Lisa Sorensen Sherri Spencer Bryan Stearns Carol Sutton Lisa Svoboda Stan Swanson Tom Sweeney Lynn Thomas Jeff Tilson Teresa Tippery Pauline Todd Thomas Verzani Jolene Vovos Monty Weber Judy Williams Sandra Zellmer SOPHOMORES Not Photographed Bradley Andrews Norma Barajas Lisa Bernard Jeffrey Billiar Steven Boston Jeff Cosier Camille Duncan Gary Hague Eva Janca John Kennedy Dave Lahn Ge Shean Liou Bernice Mast Julie Morgan Nick Norton Bob Peck Don Romig Jay Rozeboom Tracy Simmons David Sokolowski Chuang-Wen Tung RIGHT: Bryan Stearns prepares to lead the way at the Nine Carols Christmas program. TOP LEFT: Dennis Lauver and Jacki Jensen have magically chosen the same card, as revealed by Fabjance - visiting magician - one noon in the Commons. TOP MIDDLE: Crystal Carter brings research materials for a paper back to Dimmitt. TOP RIGHT: Gerald Ruleman is a Blues Brother for the TKE Halloween party. LEFT: Candace Beeck and Sara Anderson have fun at the Jungle Boar Bash. ABOVE: Brian Wilson and Pat Foster display electronic equipment at the fall science forum. 154 155 �Juniors This year will be remembered for many different things. Some will remember 1984 as the year that brought attention to George Orwell's famous book. Others shall remember it for TV shows such as "The Day After'' that mirrored our troubled times and the threat of nuclear war. We shall also remember 1984 as the year we spent as juniors at M'side. In the midst of such seemingly forbading times, what then shall be the memories that juniors shall carry and cherish? The memories that shall endure will be those of the multitude of opportunities presented to us opportunities that allowed us to enrich our lives and the lives of those around us. For it was in grasping these opportunities that each person was able to evade the pessimistic shadows that fell upon our time and lift himself and others to a more optimistic outlook. Deb Berens Lisa Bielenberg Lori Bielenberg Theresa Bohlke Ronald Boren Susan Brady Charlene Callen Shari Carroll Earl Chandler Shiow-Ying Chou Karen Clause Gailen Clausen Nila Clausen Carol Cooley Carol Crouch Becky Davis Lesta Dent Eric Dormoi Thomas Eddie Luanne Farrens Carol Fry Kathleen Gaither Randal Gaulke Janan Geick Amy Held Becky Hill Shiu-Pin Hsia Shu-Min Huang Sheila Hunter Marcia Jarchow Kim Jepsen Michael John Zena B. Junck Steve Kelsey Abdul Khan Julie Kingsbury 157 156 �Scott Kinney Eileen Koster Lynne Kraayenbrink Kimberly K. Kragel Gayle Kruger Kris Lorenzen Michael Lovell Soblen Mayane Steven McMullen Michael Mulvihill Robin Neville Julie Peters Randy Peters Donna Pitts Julie Quiring Robert Reams Donna Roepke Barry Rudolph Mika Satoyama Rhonda Schreur Peggy Schwarz Karilyn Sealock Brian Seybert Mark Shechet Chiu-Chun Shen Caroline Shih Jerry Steffen Rebecca Treiber Huai-Ying Tseng Kathy Uhl Matthew Ulven Bonnie Urbanek Hsin-Lei Wang Sandra Watson Leigh Westphalen Thomas A. Wheeler Deb Wright Kayo Yoshida Rebecca Zierott Julie Zimmerline JUNIORS not photographed by portrait photographers Denise Acker Sonja Andresen Sue Ashley Tom Baer Judy Bahn Glen Barngrover Kelly Barth Pat Benson Paula Bittick Derick Bluford Brian Borland Joel Bowman Julie Bradley Barbara Bradshaw John Brandt Deborah Budd Mike Calvillo Brian Garrott Rod Cassens Richard Cleaves Nathaniel Cole Bob Conaway Debra Conlen Bill Danker Renae DeHaan Constance DeLaGarza Larry DeMers Terry DenBeste Kristin Dessinger Bill Engle Lisa Erwin Craig Eul Traci Ferguson Lori Freund Dave Frisbie 159 158 �Tim Gardner Jim Gibson Lisa Gordon Phil Gray Sandee Griffith Bruce Grimberg Holly Hansman Diann Harrison Ricky Hoagland David Houston Roger Jansen Weonkil Jeong R. Daniel Jones Theresa Kacmarynski Roberta Lehr Grant Lindsay Diane Maguire Kathleen Mathieson Scott Mccallum Tom Milne Tim Mortenson Scott Nelson Kirk Nielsen Mark O'Connell Pat O'Connor Nancy Patch Ming-May Peng Cynthia Pitts Deb Plueger Keith Ponder Lisa Potthoff Dianne Rohrer Michele Sandvold Tom Schager Mark Schnaible Kim Schumacher Julie Sexton Bill Siebrandt Jagdish Soni Kirk Sorenson Ralane Sparks Kris Stevenson Kevin Stricklin Rosalee Taylor Curt Turner Joe Tuttle Kelli Tuttle Jeff Vanderloo Becky Vermilyea 160 Nancy Walker Kim Walz Shan Kung Wang Alan Webb Lena Webster Ted Wesselmann Joy Williams Brian Wilson Steve Witt Michele Wood Joan Worrell Bob Zimmerman JUNIORS not photographed Abby Bizzett Kelly Cole Don Delehant Nancy Dennis Gregory Flanagan Donavan Freese Pamela Gardner Elizabeth Glarum Elizabeth Grodahl June Hubert Dawn Hunter Tracy Johnson Michael Langley Sandra Long Sarah Moyer Todd Pfaffle Steve Pick Edward Polly Jennifer Pratt Craig Probasco Bill Rauterkus Scott Schaaf Susan Warner Deborah Wilson Karl Wolle ABOVE LEFT: Julie Bradley and Sharon VanWettering receive popcorn from Renae DeHaan at Dimmitt's "Slumbo Jumbo" slumber party, which included two movies: Student Bodies and Final Exam. ABOVE RIGHT: Marcia Jarchow practices a flag routine in the Randolph Room. LEFT: Kayo Yoshida and Mika Satoyama give a Japanese tea and share some customs of Japan, their homeland, with Dimmitt residents. 16 1 �SENIORS Juniors they were once, people who care more about their futures: these we call seniors. People who are happy regardless of final test rigors because they see the shadows disappearing and know they will soon be seeing the world in a new light, with new shadows. No longer will the shade of the educational institution shield their view of life. The seniors spent four years making the campus what it was - carrying on its traditions and developing new ones to keep Morningside alive. The seniors were also important to those following them they inspired individuality, initiative, and self-confidence in facing future goals to the growing chain of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Though changes occur such as this being the last year seniors had an early finals week, they continued to receive their diplomas and head for the sunlight. Brent Aden Agri-BusineSs Rebecca Appel Nursing Ruth Bailey Early Childhood Ed. Patrick Barclay Criminal Justice Debra Benjamin Chemistry Susan Marie Berens Physl()al Education Betty J. Bjork Nursing Blayne Bodvig Business Jane Boes Nursing Steve Brody Pol. Sci./History James Brown Computer Science Nancy Carlson Accounting/Econ. Cynthia Carver Psych./English Lit. Becky Clary Eiem./Early Ch. Ed. Nancy Clausen Biology Barbara Cope Eiem./Early Ch. Ed. 163 162 �Debra Hall Sarah K. Davis Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Decena Business Admin. Ronald Dobbs Mass Comm./Orama Thomas Drevs Elem./Special Ed. Pat Handles Nursing Mary Harris Business Admin. Raymond Harris, Jr. Business Admin. Bus. Ad./Comp. Sci. Daniel Hassenger Mary Drew Music Education Rick Egli Business Admin. Stacy Hayworth Biology Business Tammy Heistand Carmen Ellerbeck Comp. Sci./Bus. Ad. Office Admin. / German Todd Hensley Christy Erbes History Education History Colleen Hogan Pam Frank English Lit. & Grit. Art Education Trudy Huisman Marilyn Friedrichsen Acctg. Computer Sci. Valecia Gill Social Work Michael Goth French Eva Irwin Social Work William A. Irwin Chemistry Agri-Business Sharla Jacobsen Pat L. Groth Agri-Business Accounting Larry Jarman Ann Gustafson Physical Education Nursing Kristine Jepson Karen Hadden Music Performance Business Ed. Jeffrey Hagedorn Accounting 164 Lerlean Johnson Mass Communication �Carla Johnston Business/ Psychology Sherry Jordan Social Work Ruth Kleen Nursing Lisa Kroehler Relig. Stud. I Psych. Lisa McDermott Elem. / Special Ed. David Meyer Music Education Marlene Meyer Math Education Mark Michelson Religion Becky LaMar Marcia Miller Religious Studies Computer Science Robert D. Larson Interdisciplinary Jill Lechner Lilah Mittelstaedt Music Performance Jean Morse Elementary Ed. Mass Communications Timothy Lee Douglas Mueller Social Work Music Education James Lewison Lori Negus Bus. Admin./Econ. Mass Communications Linda Lies Music Education Lois Liibbe Elem./Special Ed. Marleen Loftus Criminal Justice Steven E. Mauer Eng/Hist. Pol. Sci. Martha Mazeika Theatre Dave Mccaulley Physical Ed. Tchg. Scott Mccorkindale Chemistry I Biology 166 Scott Nesbitt English Lit. Tchg. Brenda Nielsen Elem. / Special Ed. Julie Nordlund Business Admin. Eric Norton Rec. Mngmt. I Religion Joan O' Harrow Biology/Sec. Ed. Lori Anne O' Harrow Business Admin. Joe Ocker Business Admin. 167 �Kary Olsen Pol. Sci./ French Deborah Otte Religious Studies Jean Parris Gen. Psych/Bus. Ad. Cynthia Pearson Elem. /Special Ed. Brian Pfoltner Music Performance Joan Phillips Criminal Justice Kent Dale Pope Business Admin. Barbara Ralston Elem. Ed./Soc. Larry J. Rector Political Science Robert R. Ridge Music Education Ronald Rolling Music Education Sheryl Rudisill German Jeffrey Satterfield Sherise Sokolowski Art David Speer Business Admin. Julie Spotts Elem./Physical Ed. Dorothy Stanley Elementary Ed. Drew Stevenson Elementary Ed. Diana Still Library Sci./ History Michelle Rae Swanson Office Admin. Paul Trett Business Admin. /Econ. Brett Turner Business Admin. Sharon Turner Psych./English Lit. Marie Uhlenkamp Nursing George Ulrich Psychology Becky Van Donslear Chemistry/ Drama Music Education Clair Schubert Sharon Fae VanWettering Elementary Ed. Deborah Siebrandt-Kafka Accounting Peggy Snakenberg Elem. Ed. / Special Ed. Nursing Carol Wallace English/ Spanish Sharon J. Watkins German Teaching 168 169 �Peggy Weber SENIORS not photographed by portrait photographers Math Education Craig Werner Math/Computer Sci. Tamra Wilcox Nursing Martin Aldrich Music Education Scott Andersen Carol Wilkens Acctg. /Computer Sci. Chemistry/ Biology Brooks Anderson W. Andrew Barnebey English Writing Ed. Lisa Will Industrial Psych. Allen Wilson Recreation Mngmt. Teresa Woods Music Education Chuen-Yen Wu Accounting Doug Becker Agribusiness Robert Beneke Agribusiness Cindy Berkenpas Mark Boe Acctg. I Economics Mark Bowman German/Lib. Sci. Tchg. Nathan Brady Karla Zobel Elementary Ed. Steve Brandsma Physical Ed. Tchg. Fred Brucker Business Admin. Annette Bumann Nursing Carter Burnside Agribusiness Jennifer Carmer Social Wk./ Phil. & Rel. St. Craig Carnes Esther Cole Social Work Cathy Collenbaugh Art Tchg./Elem. Ed. Evelyn Conley Doug Cue Sociology ABOVE: A traffic jam in Roadman's west parking lot, caused by snow which is absent from this picture because it's blown into the street and parking lots, forced cars to park wherever their owners decided there was room. RIGHT: Carol Wallace watches as Kary Olsen and Dave Goodwin bend Dimmitt's Christmas tree so Brian Klatt can place the star during the first Hanging of the Greens which involved males. Stacy Cunningham Elem. / Early Childhd. Ed. Todd Davis Maria Deabler Paul DeBey Business Admin. 171 170 �Jeffrey Delfs Business Admin. Ronald DeMers Criminal Justice Roger Dixon Music Performance Jennifer Echelbarger Speech Drama/Sp. Ed. Brian Engle Computer Science Wendy Evans Music Performance Karen Fleming Gen. Psychology Julanne Fricke Nursing Susan Girard Elementary Ed. David Goodwin Nursing/Gen. Psych. Robyn Gramstad Elementary Ed. Terri Grell Nursing Cindy Gries Rich Grondek I,I Bus. Admin./Econ. William Hackett Acctg. /Economics Karen Hadden Jane Hagen Brenda Hinners Bus. Adm in. I German Elaine Hoffman Nursing Helen Hong Randy Hughes Art Kathy Hutchinson Bus. Admin. I Gen. Psych. Doug Iglehart Phys. Ed./Rec. Mngmt. Peggy Johnson Lib. Sci. & Hist. Tchg. John Kentner Biology Kim Kerkhoff Business Admin. Ron Kerkhoff Agribusiness Brian Klatt Agribus. /Economics Scott Koch History David Krantz Business Admin. Kevin Loftus Biology I Chemistry Tana Lowry Bus. Admin. /Trib. Mngmt. Dennis McCarthy Phys. Ed. Teaching Steve McCord Biology Barb Hanson John McKeone Economics/Bus. Admin. Rachel Harmeyer Nursing Kathy Harrison Matt Harrison Deb McWifliams Jacki Mitchell Ellen Moore Nursing/Gen. Psych. Douglas Haugen Interdisciplinary Tom Heiliger Charles Muckey Math. Teaching Terri Murdock Business Admin. Mark Hickey Agribusiness 172 Jeff Nassiff Accounting 173 �UNITED CENTRAL BANK AFFILIATED WITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES. INC. MEMBER FDIC P.O. BOX 2068. WEST TOWN OFFICE. WEST 7TH (712) SUNSET PLAZA HAMILTO!\ l:30ULE\ARD (712) 252-0577 SOUTH ERN HILLS OFFICE. 4400 SERGEANT ROAD (712) 274-2936 A 4014 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa HAIR STUDIO 4617 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa Dodie McManamy 276-4212 OWNER Morningside Stationery a &A~&APhoto ~ ~ Studio C II~ Camera 3905 Transit 276-5751 1505 Pierce 258-1650 3905 Transit 276-0246 NEW LOCATION: " Peters Park" Business: (712) 27 4-2976 27th & Hamilton LOVE needs thou r.;htfu l, responsibilit y . 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PRINTING PROFESSIONALS and We have the Expertise to prove it • . ! 4006 MORNINGSIDE AVE. PETERS PARK SHOPPING CENTER WE SUPPORT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE! 182 SUNSET PLAZA 2917 Hamilton Blvd. Sioux City, Iowa 511 04 712-277-4448 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK DOWNTOWN, MORNINGSIDE AND NORTHSIDE MEMBER F. D.I C. 183 �Ginice Sturges Sue Oatman Music Education Sheryl Thomsen David Otte Speh Drama/Lib Sci Ed. French Teaching Carla Tierno Paul Parmelee Nursing Biology Geraldine Tookey Ron Peters Nursing Business Admin. Tim Topf Kelly Phillips Business Admin. Joe Treloar Irene Prince Crim. Just./ Philosophy Soc. Wk. /Crim. Jus. Sharon Bevans Treloar Nancy Rampey-Jones Psych. Teaching English Ut. & Crit. Jim Remmes Lynn Trompeter Business Admin. Elementary Ed. Mary Lou Turner Mark Riser Business Admin. Kirk Walker Ann Rohrbaugh Elem. Ed/Phys Ed. Tchg. Nursing Kathaleen Ward Renee Rundall Business Admin. Industrial Psych. Leana Washburn Carla Saddoris Music Education Elementary Ed. Jeff Schoening Music Education Nancy Schroeder Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed. Carmen Winey Laura Sell Business Admin. Sara Severson Mass Communication Rita Seymour SENIORS not photographed Eng. Tchg./Mass Com. Craig Shriver Phys. Ed. Teaching Manon Sipma J. Paul Slavens Music Performance Kim Smith Comp. Sci./ Bus. Ad. Jane Snyder Cynthia Speed Office Admin. Jay Stidham Agribusiness Jacqueline Aguilar Jerry Barth Debra Beltran Terence Bliven Manon Boyer Mark Bradshaw Susan Carlson Richard Davis Gerald Denney Ula Derby Susan Dieroff Michael Dodds Brenda Duensing Andrew Dunlap Debra Freese Cary Godfrey William Hackett Vincent Hamman Baron Hannah Steven Hanson Dennis Jensen John Johnson Joe Kirkendall Brenda Klynsma James Marshall Keith McKenney Karen Packer Michael Petersen Patricia Probasco Richard Rise Cheri Rosene Margaret Saville Douglas Schenkelberg Jay Severson Lois Sevier Dan Vanderlinden David Walling Craig Wansink Kerry Wilen 175 174 . �OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: James Lewison and Ron Rolling throw the frisbee for points in a contest put on by the Jammers - visiting frisbee specialists. TOP MIDDLE: Paul Slavens chases the photographer at Spring Formal. TOP RIGHT: Student Advocate Joe Ocker helps decorate the cafeteria for Christmastime atmosphere. FAR LEFT: The graduaters await the proceedings. MIDDLE: The thin line between sadness and happiness after commencement. BOTTOM: KentPopeandMarshaRyan at the Valentine's Day Dance. THIS PAGE, TOP: Seniors graduating with a BS degree stand. ABOVE: Will Irwin works on new equipment in the physics lab. FAR LEFT: Nancy and Kirk Walker check out employment possibilities at Student Services, 2nd floor Lewis. LEFT TOP: Betty Bjork returns to first east old from Spring Break. LEFT BOTTOM: Jim Brown with a twinkle in his eye - as usual. 176 177 �;})enn'J'd SUGAR BOWL 914 MORNINGSIDE AVE. Sioux City's Affordable PARTY-HARDY BAR Advertisements NEED MORE THAN JUST A BANK?? WE CAN HELP. FRIENDLY FORD Real Estate Center Insurance Services Mortgage Company Financial Services SALES SERVICE - LEASING PARTS Look Great.·· Start Your Tan Today 30 MINUTE SESSIONS THE $YMB0L THAT MEAN$ MORE! sit!; Haw~eye IMPORTED FROM ALL YEAR LONG. FINE TANNING BE Os HEALTHY. 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Morningside Pizza Come Visit With Gini, Marge, Leo, Cindie, Rhonda, Marlene, or Lynne Southern Hills Mall Sioux City, Iowa Phone: (712) 274- 1444 Everything for the Professional Commercial Photographer Schools & The Amateur W E DELIVER open 7 days a week - 4 p m to midnight " TH E TRAVEL PEOPLE" MOST COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY OUTL ET IN THE MIDWEST Jerry's Pizza In the Morningside A rea Call LeMars, Iowa 18 Plymouth St. S.W. Phone: (712) 546-7891 276-1359 1417 Morningsi de Av In the Nort hside Westside & Leeds A rea Call 412 Pierce 255-3554 Super Syles for Guys & Gals CONEY Tennis - Fishing Tackle - Trophies Skiing Equipment Team Headquarters Guns. Ammo Camping Equipment Norwest Bank Sioux City, N.A. 600 4th Street Sioux City, Iowa 51101 Sioux City: Morningside 51100 Stock Yards 51107 Member FDIC ....... 258-3553 3725 Hami lton Blvd HAIR AFFAIR iSLAND 8 18 5th Street Sioux City, Iowa Ph. 252-3224 4 13 Nebraska 255-0125 Sauthern HiUs mall Siaux Cit4, iA 5110G ••••• ••••• · ~· NORWEST' BANKS Style Cuts. Perms. Braids. Updos. Dimensional Co lors & Solana Sun Bed 30 Minute Sessions Donnie Mac's at Denny Miller Sales Reprnentatlve ENTER THE Cecelia Park The Fun Place Pitcher Nite Every Wed. $1.50 Pitcher JAMES DRUG MINI-MALL 2100 Dakota Avenue South Sioux City, Nebr.. Res. (712)274·2477 MORNINGSIDE TRANSIT PLAZA 2330 Transit A venue Sioux City, Iowa PETRA ZONE (WHERE ROCK 'N' ROLL MEETS REALITY! Auto • Fire • Ufe • Commercial Phone 27 4-2800 PETRA NOT OF THIS WORLD ~ T Givethegift of music. ~ 2DNdE~VaN ,11 .,s.uJf J'On4'{ FAM IL Y BOOK STORES SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 4400 SERGEANT RD .. SPACE 052 S IOUX CITY. IA 51106 (712)276-7982 CAUTION: ONCE YOU ENTER. THERE'S NO RETURN ! 180 Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Bus. (112) 276-5878 Phone 494-3021 on Sale Now At our special Low Price! Featuring Bob Roe's famous Pizza, Chicken, & Ribs Party Room Available (276-3689) 908 Morningside Ave. • I - · - Savings and FEDERAL FIRST Loan Association 1 ---··- s,oux CITY: Downtown• Morningside • Indian Hills • Hamilton Blvd. LE MARS• ORANGE CITY • CH EROKEE • ONAWA• SHELDON • SANBORN OR. M . A. KRUSE . O .C . 4708 MORNINGSIDE AVE . SIOUX CITY . IOWA 51 1 06 ,~ 1 M•mb•r F.S.L!.C OFFICE 276-071 2 181 �~ AFI P.O. BQ SU! s Sun: \ 1 0 I I My shadow is my alternate. It moves along sometimes ahead of me, sometimes behind, sometimes split into two and three, multiples and fractions of gray. Different light sources reveal different mes all beginning at my feet. �HICKMAN JOHNSON FURROW LIBRARY CENTER construction GROUNDBREAKING: Friday, October 21, 1983 DEDICATION: Friday, July 27, 1984 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1984), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1984 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-03-27 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 97 Pages 40.3 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1984_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1984 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. GROUNDBREAKING: Friday, October 21, 1983 DEDICATION: Friday, July 27, 1984 Dancers dressed up punk, 50's-ish, and anything else they could think of to move to-the sound of Dark Nights at the CBC Halloween Dance. The decorations added thrill to the night with a haunted house scene and comic cemetery. RIGHT: The band, Dark Nights. BELOW: A variety of costumes celebrated the fun holiday. BOTTOM LEFT: Best Costume winners were Al Johnson, Dennis Lauver, Kevin Schieuer, and Caroline Shih. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shannon Robinson listens to the unknown man. H A L L 0 w E E N Sadie Hawkins Week, sponsored by CBC and the Dimmitt Social Committee, engaged students in some unique activities. A beauty contest in the Warn saw Joe Ocker crowned king with Rod Ketchens and Tom Reynolds runners-up. Tickets were sold for chances to throw chocolate cream pies at campus celebrities like deans, RAs, and faculty members. Other activities were a Chuck Mangione concert and the movie Tootsie. Last was a dance rocked by Dash Riprock, who provided much life to the scene with action like a drum solo on the railing around the stairs in the Commons. TOP: Crowning of the King at the beauty contest. From left: Rod Ketchens, Russ Gehring, Dennis Lauver. Steve Schifferer, Joe Ocker, Tom Reynolds, Terry Bohlke, Ed Betsworth. MIDDLE LEFT: Dean Terry looks cheerful at the moment before impact. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dean Poppen talks fast: "How are your grades? Would you like them to be better?" BOTTOM LEFT: Daneen Olsen was the surprised victim of Tom Briggs' misaimed throw. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Bohlke is coy in the bathing suit competition. s A D I E H A w K I N s 13 12 HOMECOMING 1983: "Nobody Does It Better" Morningside's 1983 Homecoming followed the theme "Nobody Does It Better". During the week, Morningside students showed their talents in Eppley, their spirit at the football game against St. Cloud State, and their energy dancing to the sounds of the "Star City Players" at the Holiday Inn. Ray Harris and Betty Bjork presided as Homecoming king and queen during the week when all the Morningsiders past and present gather to perpetuate a tradition: Homecoming. TOP: During the halftime of the game the candidates for homecoming were honored by the Morningside Marching Band. Left to right , senior candidates are: Betty Bjork, Ray Harris, Sue Oatman, Scott Nesbitt, Kathy Harrison, Brent Aden, Ruth Bailey, Brian Klatt, and Mary Drew; juniors: Donna Pitts, Dave Houston; sophomores: Shaunda Bowen, Doug McMullen; freshmen: Suzanne Poppen and Terry Bohlke. MIDDLE LEFT: Relaxing at the dance are (left to right) Karen Weber, Melanie Corey, and Scott Nesbitt. MIDDLE RIGHT: The "Star City Players" performing at the Homecoming Dance. LEFT: Behind the dark shades are members of "Becky and the Brotherhood." ABOVE: The Dimmitt girls showing homecoming spirit at the parade. TOP LEFT: A glimpse of the Morningside Chief's Homecoming game. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queen Betty Bjork and King Ray Harris. ABOVE: Eric Dormoi (top) and Ray Farrens provide action at the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT: Larry Jarman at his best in the Talent Show. 15 14 ... Convocation: the spice in our educational diet Convocation, regulary held at 10 am Wednesdays in Eppley Auditorium, is a fine arts and lecture series that is set up as a college class for one-half credit and is open to the community, Dr. Victoria Marquesen is the faculty chairperson of the committee which oversees the events. Speakers or performers are selected by suggestions from students, faculty, and the community and correspond with campus departments and events. Among the many notable convos was the Dean's Convocation, at which Dean Terry delivered a speech entitled, "Goodbye 1984, Hello Mr. Orwell," speaking of optimism for humanity. TOP: ltzhak ltzhaki tells of the usefulness of archaeology in understanding the Bible. His presentation included slides of ancient Israelite cities and relics. MIDDLE: A young visitor checks out the sound of the camera's shutter. ABOVE: Ballet dancers taught by Valerie Roche express happiness. RIGHT: Dr. Mark Lasser addresses students on: " Making Decisions: Drugs and Alcohol." 16 TOP LEFT: Kalamu Ya Salaam reads a poem of his about black woman during Black Awareness Week in Feb. TOP RIGHT: Opera singer Janet Stewart sings a romantic song while Dr. Fishbaugh accompanies with Lilah Mittelstaedt's help. ABOVE: Admiral Gene R. LaRocque, speaking from over thirty years of experience in the Navy, says, "War is a very dumb way to settle our differences among nations, and nuclear war is utterly insane." FAR LEFT: Members of the Des Moines Ballet perform a tightrope act during their sports medley. LEFT: Janusz Glowacki, Polish playwright, speaks during an interview about the events in Poland from the birth of the solidarity movement in 1980 to the government of martial law. CAUTION: Snow on campus Students returned from Thanksgiving vacation one or two days late to hear their vacation had been extended by two days due to massive amounts of snow. "Spring" Break was also very white, but classes weren't dismissed. ,. LEFT: Someone resorts to cross-country skiing, or Dimmitt down-hill skiing. BELOW: A little snow never stopped Football. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Myrick, a student from Florida, makes up for lost wintertime. BOTTOM RIGHT: Litter from someone's snow-day activity sits in a drift. GREEK WEEK Greek was October 2-8. The service project was "Pennies by the Pound," won by faculty; proceeds went to the library. Monday were the picnic and bench painting. Tuesday everyone wore house letters and the AOPi's won a house decoration contest. Wednesday was a South Ravine party, Thursday the "Road Rally." Awards and a tailgate party before the football game finished the week. AOPi's were the overall winners; AOPi's took the Traveling Spirit trophy. TOP LEFT: AOPi House. TOP RIGHT: TKE's, Delta Sigs play volleyball. ABOVE: TKE House. MIDDLE: Any event needs a painted bench. RIGHT: Service project. 19 18 Performers add life to living We will remember the performers who came to campus to make us enjoy, relax, dance, live more fully, and, as students forever, think. Their voices, movements, and breath filled our halls with energy and gave us incentive to strive for our best, to reveal our interstitial selves. 20 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: The Kansas Brass Quintet combines comedy with music for a wonderful convocation. TOP RIGHT: Award-winning Tim Settimi does a little kid watching a mime person on the street. Settimi, performing in the Randolph Room, did mime, singing, comedy routines, and commented on the artist's opportunity to engage the audience in freedom from societal expectations for a time. BOTTOM LEFT: Chuck Mangione speaks with his audience between numbers featuring him or his band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Des Moines Ballet doing their version of balletic soccer from their "Concerto Grosso." THIS PAGE: LEFT: The drummer from the popular ETC shows his enthusiasm, which was matched by the rest of the band. BELOW: The Des Moines Ballet dancers perform " A Neo-Classical Symphony' ' - a tongue-in-cheek choreography of the classical technique which the audience enjoyed immensely. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Gipson uses caricatures of celebrities and students to relate his kind of humor - play on people. BOTTOM RIGHT:Nancy Hill sings in the Commons one noon hour for the Woman Today program on March 29 and 30. Parents Weekend '83: Phone-A-Rama exceeds goal The Next Best Thing To Being Home The 15 nights of the annual Phone-A-Rama exceeded the $100,000 goal by $8000. Staff, faculty, student, and friends called alumni across the nation for pledges. Callers added festivity with fun clothes. Candy bars, popcorn, T-shirts, and steak dinners rewarded participants for expert fundraising. RIGHT: Steve Graff and Bryan Stearns like to show a little leg as they work. BELOW: Joyce Thompson caught on the phone hard at work. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark O'Connell wanted to " dress" for the occasion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Miles Tommeraasen helps with the Plex team. Left to right ; Doug Gibson, Mary Drew, Kris Jepson, Dale Dunnam, and Julie Quiring. Parents Weekend was very well attended this year with 257 students, parents, and family members. At the banquet program everyone enjoyed Dr. Shane's Chemical Magic and the presentation of Parent of the Year Award to Helen Irwin, Eva and Will Irwin's mother and Parents of the Year Award to Bill and Mary Klatt, Sr. Brian Klatt's parents. The weekend ended Sunday with the worship service held in Dimmitt Formal Lounge. This was a time of warm fellowship for students and their parents. TOP LEFT: Accepting the award for Helen Irwin, were her children Matt, Eva, Will and Hallie Irwin. TOP RIGHT: Mary and Bill Klatt winners of the Parents of the Year Award. ABOVE: There was a slight bit of confusion when the Klatts were to go up to accept their award. LEFT: Dr. Ed Shane performing one of his "Chemical Magics." 23 BUS STOP by William Inge THE CONTRAST by Royall Tyler The Contrast was performed November 2-5. Written in 1787, it was America's first comedy. The play used delightful language from the period to contrast the true Yankee spirit with Europe's attitude of social superiority. The cast consisted of: Colonel Manly, Ronald Dobbs; Dimple, Jeff Satterfield; Jessamy, Don Seid; Jonathan, Michael Mulvihill; Mrs. Van Rough, Carol Sutton; Charlotte, Kathleen Gaither; Letitia, Dove Mullins; Maria, Mary Arnold, Jenny, Melody Hamil. Bus Stop, performed Jan. 26-29, takes place during a snowstorm in Kansas which traps the riders in Grace's Cafe for the night. The play dealt with love and the varied character' s concepts of how it should work, centering around the high school girl, Elma, and her naivete. The Cast is: Elma Duckworth, Dove Mullins; Grace Hoylard, Carol Sutton; Will Masters, Carl Walding; Cherie, Martha Mazeika; Carl, Michael Mulvihill; Virgil Blessing, Jeff Satterfield; Bo Decker, R. J. Cardin; Dr. Gerald Lyman, Robert Conley. TOP: The sheriff, sitting, admonishes Bo to leave the lady-Cherie-alone and Virgil listens. TOP RIGHT: Elma, the waitress, clears dishes. CENTER: Carl, the bus driver, arranges to meet with Grace in her apartment. LEFT: Dr. Gerald Lyman sneaks a drink. TOP: Jessamy explains to Jonathan about how to court a woman. MIDDLE LEFT: Dimple reads aloud. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Van Rough lectures to her daughter, Maria. A BOVE: Colonel Manly praises patriotism. RIGHT: Charlotte and Maria discuss men. 24 25 THE RUNNER STUMBLES by Milan Stitt Student-directed one-acts VANITIES "The Runner Stumbles," set in the upper Michigan peninsula in 1911 and 1906, portrayed with flashbacks the struggle of a priest with his repressed love for a young nun and the trial for her murder, at which he is the accused. The moving drama gave what director James Moreton called, "a statement about mankind's rigidity and misguided need for sacrifice and suffer." The production was the first to use a new lighting board, which was funded by bookstore profit-sharing. The cast was: Father Rivard, Jeffrey Satterfield; Sister Rita, Kathleen Gaither; Mrs. Shandig, Sheryl Thomsen; Toby Felker, Michael Mulvihill; Erna Prindle, Sharon Turner; Amos, Michael J. Calvillo; Prosecutor. R.J. Cardin; Monsignor Nicholson, Randall Peters; Louise, Dove Mullins. Directed by Kathleen Gaither The third act of a full-length play, ''Vanities'' dealt with three reunited college friends who discuss their differences and why they've grown apart. JoAnne wants to hold on to past dreams and ideals - a contrast to Mary and Kathy. Shown are Dove Mullins, JoAnne; Amy Puckett, Kathy; and Beth Bunger, Mary. LUNCH HOUR Directed by Ronald Dobbs "Lunch Hour" involved a man and woman who go to a hotel for a fling on their lunch hour. The man falsely told the hotel manageress that the woman was his wife, so the woman created an argument about their facetious in-laws and children. Shown are Joyce Thompson, Manageress; Anetta Flygo, Girl; and Jon Barnett, Man. A Good Woman Directed by Michael Mulvihill " A Good Woman" presented the difference between societal judgment and personal knowledge of truth when a woman living with a writer is the instrument of a mayor's blackmail against the writer in a libel suit. Shown are Sharon Turner as Cora Warren and David Borrink as Hal Merril. Bus Riley's Back in Town TOP LEFT: Mrs. Shandig describes what happened on the night of the murder. TOP RIGHT: Sister Rita implores Father Rivard to admit his humanness. ABOVE: Toby Felker questions Louise about the Father and Sister's behavior around the church school. In the background are Father Rivard, Amos, and the Prosecutor. RIGHT: Erna Prindle asks hopefully for reassurance about her dying father. 26 Directed by Jeffrey Satterfield " Bus Riley's Back in Town" showed what happened when a young man who had been gone for five years returned to a small town and the woman he had been trying to forget, who had different ideas about the reunion. Not shown, the cast was Michael Calvillo, Bus Riley; Amy Puckett, Jackie; David Borrink, Ralph; Joyce Thompson, Bernice; Jim Brown, Salesman; and Robert Conley, Bartender. 27 "Passivity is complicity . '' . . . was the message Arturo Revelo Magana brought about Americans' attitudes toward their country's involvement in Central America. Arturo Spoke during the Global Awareness "Focus on Central America" program Nov. 8-10. Other speakers for the program were Rev. Robert S. Crandall and faculty Dr. Bruce Forbes and Dr. Dave McAlpine. The Global Awareness series brought another program March 13- 15, entitled "Human Rights." Speakers were Doris Strieter from Amnesty International, James Thyden from the State Dept. , and faculty Dr. John Lawrence and Rev. Steve Plymale. Plymale was the Director of the program, which was created to "clarify issues, raise questions, discuss options and encourage thought and concern;" Kary Olsen was the Student Director. The campus was visited by democratic presidential hopefuls Alan Cranston, Gary Hart, and George McGovern, but student turn-out to the events was very low. A student/faculty demonstration was organized by Young Democrats President Andrew Barnebey on Nov. 2 protesting the U.S.'s invasion of Grenada to rescue Americans allegedly in danger there. Some students disagreed with the protesters, including one senior who was quoted in the Collegian Reporter, "I'm all tor kicking Communist butts. Grenada is the only country the U.S. could beat.' ' A group of concerned faculty and students - Morningsiders for Peace and Justice - organized to generate political interest and / or action. The group set up a " Firebreaks II" on March 25 at which participants role-played American and Russian leaders in a crucial situation. Other political action included a program by retired Rear Admiral Gene R. LaRocque called " Beyond War: A New Way of Thinking;" a forum and discussion with State Rep. Al Sturgeon; and convo with Dr. Gary Orren, from Harvard, speaking on " The 1984 A Look Presidential Campaign: Behind-the-Scenes.'' TOP: Dr. Al Sellen leads Gary Hart onto the stage in Klinger-Neal Theatre. MIDDLE LEFT: George McGovern in the Commons. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Cynthia Carver holds a sign in the Grenada protest. LEFT: Action at the Grenada demonstration included signs reading " Diplomacy, not destruction," and " Bedtime for Bonzo," and a clown handing out balloon animals. TOP LEFT: Doris Strieter speaks about foreign countries holding Americans captive. TOP RIGHT: A discussion panel on Central America: Eric Dormoi (from Panama) , Soblen Mayane (from Botswana) , John Baldridge, guest speaker Arturo Revelo Magana from El Salvador, Doug Cue, Chiu-Chun (Charlene) Shen (from Taiwan), Kary Olsen. MIDDLE: Mayor John VanDyke and President Tommeraasen listen to Dr. Gary Orren. RIGHT: Senator Alan Cranston enters the commons to speak. His first attempt to visit (scheduled for Lincoln Center) was postponed due to plane trouble. 28 29 College Bowl College Bowl, sponsored by ODK, was "the varsity sport of the mind," in which teams of four answered questions about everything from chemistry to literature to sports to history, etc. Bill Zahren read questions, Carmen Ellerbeck kept score, and Ms. Diane Abegglen and Dr. Al Sellen kept time and enforced rules. The student champions - Eric Boe, Randy Gaulke, Mark Satterfield, and Captain Richard Svatos - travelled to the University of Minneapolis to participate in the regional College Bowl. TOP: Champion team: Randy Gaulke. Richard Svatos, Eric Boe, and Mark Satterfield. ABOVE: The faculty team defeats the administration/staff team - the X-Spurts. MIDDLE: Ms. Diane Abegglen and Dr. Al Sellen watch the time, the rules, and the camera. RIGHT: Faculty vs. Students. 30 Lil' Sib Weekend Dimmit Hall's social committee brought a variety of younger siblings together on campus with students for a weekend. The little brothers and sisters enjoyed college life and more - dorm living, a pizza party, a look-alike contest, and movies shown in the informal lounge of Dimmitt, as well as anything else their older siblings wanted to do, such as attend classes. TOP: Winners of the look-alike contest in the Wigwam: Kim Schumacher (right) and sister, Renae DeHaan with brother and sister, Vicky Anderson (right) and sister. ABOVE: Everyone enjoys the pizza and pop in the informal lounge, including Steve Graff, the center of attention. LEFT: Carolyn Johnson, of the social committee, says, " Have all you want." 31 Puttin' on the Ritz Spring Formal "Puttin' on the Ritz" set the theme for the 1984 Spring Formal at the Marina Inn on Friday, March 23. Tickets for the evening were $15 a couple. Social hour was 6:30 to 7:30,dinner and a slide show from 7:30 to 9, and from 9 to 1 the dancers danced to the band 'Sapphire'. Formal was sponsored by Dimmitt, Roadman, the Complex, and CBC Programs and Activities Council. TOP: Derek Richardson and Andrea Stern smile at dinner. ABOVE: The guitarists of 'Sapphire' play. RIGHT: Ruth Bailey shows some style. TOP LEFT: The " Puttin' on the Ritz '84" logo - posters designed by Karilyn Sealock. TOP RIGHT: A full dance floor. ABOVE: Dave Grice and Suzanne Poppen dance. LEFT: Jeff and Patty Schoening. 33 32 Commencement brings convention, reflection, celebration TOP: Russ Wilson directs Lynn Trompeter out after the ceremony. ABOVE: A celebratory kiss - Rich Grondek and Mary Jane Andrie. RIGHT: Dr. Edward Mazeika accompanies daughter Martha to receive her diploma from the president. 34 LEFT: President Tommeraasen prepares to deliver welcoming remarks. Seated are Dean Terry and Mr. Dwight Packard. BELOW: Julie Nordlund looks pensive as the ceremony begins. BOTTOM: Stacy Hayworth and Becky LaMar walk silently through the processional to their places. At 10:00 am, May 6, 1984, the class of '84 attended its Baccalaureate Service. Invocation was given by The Rev. Steve Plymale, Campus Minister; scripture reading by The Rev. John L. Davis, New Brighton, MN; address - "The Tiptoe of Expectation" - by The Rev. Donald Carver, Waterloo, IA; and benedictibn by The Rev. Clifton W. Ellerbeck, Hampton, IA. At 2:00 pm, the class of '84 commenced its graduate life. Music was provided by the Chamber Orchestra and the Wind Ensemble. Invocation was given by Mrs. Audrey L. Benjamin of St. Paul, MN and benediction by The Rev. Leon Wallace of Irwin, IA. Three pairs of graduates shared the occasion with faculty fathers: Mary Harris and Mr. Leo Harris, Martha Mazeika and Dr. Edward Mazeika, and Joe Ocker and Dr. Sharon Ocker. Faculty Marshals were Dr. Carolyn Rants and Dr. Earl Moore; Mr. Dwight Packard was Mace Bearer. Student Marshals were Karen Clause and David Houston. Guard was Matthew Ulven. Theresa Kacmarynski was Head Usher for both ceremonies. Graduating seniors numbered 193 with fifty-one receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees, six B. of Music, nine B. of Music Education, 110 B. of Science, and seventeen B. of Science in Nursing. A hardy party at the Jungle Boar Bash The Jungle, Dimmitt Hall's second east new floor, organized the Boar Bash held on March 31, 1984, from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Jungle men sold tickets at $5 for Tarzans and $4 for Janes, enticing buyers with chances at donated door prizes with ticket purchase. 300-350 people attended the event in the Knights of Columbus building, consuming nineteen kegs and two hogs and having good times. LEFT: A good toss in a game of Quarters. BELOW: Ron Shorten ha us and Terry Nielsen follow the torch with encouragement and fresh runners. BOTTOM LEFT: The grand prize winner, Brian Borland, looks for his ticket as Brian Garrott from the Jungle watches. Borland won a Pioneer AM/ FM , in-dash cassette stereo and speakers. BOTTOM RIGHT: The barbequed pork and popcorn were plentiful. TOP: Steve Schifferer and Mic Lovell carry the torch from the Jungle toward the Commons en route to the party site. ABOVE: These partiers take a minute to sit down and enjoy the good food . MIDDLE: Jay Stidham, Greg VanEtten, and Scott Nelson show the fun they're having. RIGHT: A display case in the Commons promotes the Bash. 37 36 Musicians Who Are Outstanding in Their Field The marching band started an exciting '83-'84 season with band camp on August 25-27. Besides performing excellent home shows and marching in the Homecoming parade, the band also took a trip to Augustana College, performing the half-time show there. TOP: The band marching in the Homecoming parade. LEFT: Bob Spring directs the Star-spangled Banner. ABOVE: "The Line." TOP: The 1983 Morningside College Marching Band. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue Oatman directs the school song after a touchdown. MIDDLE RIGHT: The woodwinds march in the Homecoming parade. BOTTOM: Flags leave the field after the half-time show. 41 40 Concert Chorale Chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra returned to Morningside this year as a major performing ensemble. Under the direction of Mr. Randy Kohlenberg, the group presented three concerts and performed works of composers from the Baroque period to the present. Highlighting the concerts were performances by soloists Nelida Abascal, harp; Lilah Mittelstaedt, piano; Kristine Jepson, mezzo-soprano; Linda Lies, flute; and Wendy Evans, violin. The Concert Chorale completed a very busy season in preparation for the European Tour in May 1985. Concerts included a high school choral festival, two performances of "Messiah," the 2nd Annual " Nine Lessons and Carols, " the Baroque Festival, four Convo appearances, spring concert, and performances at area churches. Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers enjoyed a season as a full-fledged, independent performing group. Highlights of the year included performances throughout Sioux City, an evening concert, and an appearance in the Baroque Festival. Both groups were directed by Mr. Harry Moon. TOP: The 1983-84 Concert Chorale. RIGHT: The Chamber Singers, men, front to back: Mark O'Connell, Randy Peters, Paul Slavens, Mark Schnaible, Dale Dunnam, Alan Webb, Bryan Stearns, Kevin Loftus; women: Polly Carmichael, Kathy Penfield, Kerry Aarnes, Kim Schumacher, Kristen Major, Leana Washburn , Kris Jepson, Joan Phillips. Not pictured: Molly Vitera. 42 Concert Band The Concert Band enjoyed a very busy season under the baton of second-year director Robert Spring. The major performance of the year was at the Iowa Music Educators Association in Des Moines in January. Other performances included a two day, six concert tour over Spring Break, a concert before the convention, and a spring concert. TOP: Deb Benjamin, Crystal Oberheu, Wendy Evans, and Joan Phillips bow. M. TOP: the Chamber Orchestra. M. BOTTOM: The Concert Band. ABOVE: The cellos warm up. FAR LEFT:The trombone ensemble waits for the performance to begin. LEFT: Derick Bluford and Chuck Prior take the stage. 43 J A z z . .. was alive and well at Morningside in '83-'84. Enough interest was shown to have two bands, both under the direction of Doug Gerhart. The highlight of the year was the 12th annual Tri-State Jazz Festival. Over 50 bands completed during the three-day event. pH I MU ALPHA SINFONIA Gamma Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was Morningside's representative of the national professional music fraternity for men. Activities included parking cars for the 900 Club, working at the Jazz Festival backstage and in the concession stand, and the initiation of seven new members. Front: Derick Bluford. Middle: Lance Heikens, Ray Harris, Matt Ulven, Doug Mueller, Brian Pfoltner, Jeff Schoening, Paul Slavens, Scott Barngrover. Back: Ron Rolling, John McGilligan, Jeff Miller, Brian Luther, Marty Aldrich, Chuck Prior, Alan Webb, Ron Boren. MU PHI EPSILON Morningside's Mu Phi Epsilon represented the national music sorority for women majoring in music. Activities included ushering at concerts and recitals, a workshop with the province governor, and the initiation of seven new members. Front: Marcia Jarchow, Terry Woods, Mary Drew, Lesta Dent, Becky VanDonslear, Linda Lies. Back: Laura Fairchild, Julie Quiring, Joan Phillips, Nelida Abascal, Sue Oatman, Shari Borcher, Shelley Randall, Sandy Deabler. Not pictured: Kris Jepson, Brenda Duensing, Lilah Mittelstaedt, Wendy Evans, Eileen Kohlenberg faculty advisor. TOP LEFT: Jazz I performs at the Convo before the beginning of the festival. TOP RIGHT: Paul Slavens lays it down on the piano. ABOVE: Jazz II performs at a Friday student recital. RIGHT: Richie Cole, the featured soloist of the festival, performed with Jazz I at the Friday night concert. 44 45 CBC What a Display! Student Gov't. governs Who brings the films, dances, concerts, coffeehouses, outings, fine arts, forums, and recreation center equipment to Morningside's campus? Answer - A display of twelve dedicated volunteer students and advisor, who represent CBC Programs and Activities Council. These students and their c_ ommittees begin by booking an entertainer, promoting and carrying through till the program's end . Then they begin the process all over again. Some of CBC 1983-84's more memorable programs included "Gandhi", Brown and Brown, Bus Trip to Central Missouri, Winterfest Beach Dance, Chuck Mangione, Tim Settimi, Elections Forum, and Rec. Center Tournaments. 1983-84 Advisors to Students were: Kent Kennedy, Dean Poppen, Bruce Forbes, and George Boykin, The officers, senators, and advisors have seen these accomplishments made this year: 1) revision of the Student Government Constitution, 2) improvement in the structure of the Senate and Committee system, and 3) increased interest in Student Government by the students, this has been shown through the various applicants for Executive Council positions and for Orientation and Homecoming Directors for 1984-85. TOP OF OPPOSITE PAGE: Student Senate - Front: Joe Ocker - Advocate, Dave Speer - Vice President, Marlene Meyer - President, Betty Bjork Secretary, Kris Lorenzen- Treasurer. Second Row: Nancy Carlson, Cynthia Carver, Joan Phillips, Molly Vittera, John McGilligan, John Baldridge. Third Row: Shaunda Bowen, Julie Nordlund, Jackie Jenison, Greg Smith, Janna Mausolf, Andrew Barneby. Fourth Row: Eric Norton, Jon Buck, Dave Sokolowski, Ray Farrens, Scott Nesbitt, Steve McMullen. Fifth Row: Teresa Bohlke, Karen Clause, Mary Dundas, Terry Bohlke, Bruce Forbes. Not pictured: Terry Wilson, Tim Mortenson, Bob Reams, Dennis Lauver, Lisa Will, Susan Willson, and Joe Treloar. TOP: What a display! Front: Dave Speer - Chair, Jeff Schoening- Concerts, Steve Brody - Forums. Middle: Mike Mulvihill - Rec. Center, Rhonda Schreur, Secretary, Cynthia Carver - Films, Mark O'Connell - Coffehouse, Pat Foster - Dance, Andrea Stern - Outings. Back: Kris Lorenzen Treasurer, Kent Kennedy - Programming Director, Karilyn Sealock Publicity Consultant. Not pictured: Sharon VanWettering - Fine Arts. MIDDLE: Kent Kennedy at Open Mike Night in the Warn November ABOVE: Susan Willson, Jackie Jenison, Doug McMullen, and Deb Otte help with 1984-85 Student Government Executive Elections. MIDDLE: Betty Bjork takes charge of the Student Government Book Sale. RIGHT: Student Senate, Raise your hand ... if you're Sure! 10. ABOVE: I don't think we will all fit! LEFT: Rhonda Schreur taking notes at one of CBC's Sunday night meetings. 47 46 --- Honors Convocation: April 25, 1984 The annual Honors Convocation, held to recognize students, faculty, and administration for achievement in academics, talent, and service to the college, awarded the following to the following: Honors The Interdepartmental Honors program had a very lively year with the direction of Dr. Rudy Daniels. Students, divided into freshmansophomore and junior-senior sections, met at 3:30 once weekly to enjoy snacks and discuss reading from Medieval/Renaissance (fr-so group) and 19th/ 20th centuries (jr-sr group) . In the four year revolving program, students are introduced to ideas from the classics through the 20th century. Activity also included slides, films, and a banquet to end each semester's working sessions - first semester pizza, second semester Theo's steak, shrimp, or chicken. TOP LEFT: Dr. Daniels with the day's snacks. TOP RIGHT: The fresh .-soph. group met in Lincoln Center. MIDDLE: Juniors-seniors: Dr. Daniels, Fran Sedita, Carol Wallace, Wynn Gochenour, Deb Wilson, Matt Ulven, Joan O' Harrow, Bonnie Urbanek, Jim Brown, Mrs. Jane Hey - visiting Biology professor to discuss Chardin. RIGHT: Freshmen-sophs. Dr. Tom Gilbert - visiting Philosophy prof. to discuss Calvin, Dr. Daniels, Fran Sedita, Nanci Cunningham, Gloria Thomas, Cindy Chaffin , Terry Bohlke, Daneen Olsen, Janette Conry, Scott Banwart, Beth Quade, Carol Jensen, Jenny Smith, Laurie Riley, Diane Griswold, Brenda Curry. Accounting / Business: Wall Street Journal Award Mary Harris. National Public Accounting Award Sharla Jacobsen. Iowa Society of CPA's - Marilyn Friedrichsen. Ag-Business: Don Cunningham Award - Dave Krieger. Education: Maxine Nelson Award - Sheila Hunter. Marcia McNee Award - Lisa McDermott. English: Montford & Gertrude Knepper Award Shu-Min Huang. Margaret Coleman Crary Award Shannon Robinson. Foreign Language: Outstanding Spanish Student Carol Wallace. French Alliance Book Award - Mike Langley. Goethe Institute Achievement Award - Mike Langley, Randy Gaulke. History: Outstanding student - David Houston. Mathematics: Terra Chemical International Award William Danker. Elsie Muller Scholarship - Kevin Schieuer. Nursing: Nursing Scholastic Achievement Award Betty Bjork, Janan Geick, Susan Buddenhagen, Suzanne Dobbins. Philosophy: Socratic Award - Joe Treloar. Music: Presser Award - Mark Schnaible. Berdena Hospers Award - Scott Barngrover. Elizabeth Sammons Competition - Piano: 1st place, Lori Hecht; 2nd place, Mark Schnaible. Voice: 1st place, Bryan Stearns: 2nd place, Mark Schnaible; Hon. Mention, Randy Peters. Psychology: Dr. Lyle & Vera Henry I John Harvey and Sarah Pike - Campbell Endowment Fund - Denise Acker, Michael Calvillo, Pamela Gardner, Daneen Olsen. Religious Studies: Robert Jewett Book Award Sharon Bevans-Treloar, Craig Wansink. Sociology /Social Work: Lawrence & Marie Bandholz Soc. Award - Dawn Hunter. Faculty Person of the Year: Mr. Doug Livermore. American Assoc. of Univ. Women: Carol Jensen. Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award: Sharla Jacobsen. Phi Eta Sigma Book Award: Steve Mauer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Awards: Everett Timm Award - Ray Harris. Paul MacCollin Award - Jeff Schoening. Sophomore Cup: Gloria Thomas. Greek Schola.rship Award: Alpha Delta Pi. Methodist Scholarship Winners: 1983-84 - Debra Benjamin, Dove Mullins, Diane Berry. 1984-85 Randy Gaulke, Lynette Jansen, Susan Amsbaugh , Crystal Oberheu. "M" Club Scholars: Bob Larson, Brian Borland, John Kelzenberg , Michelle Swanson, Dianne Rohrer, Linda Hoogensen. TOP: Dean Terry and Mr. Dwight Packard applaud as President Tommeraasen welcomes Faculty Person of the Year, Mr. Douglas Livermore, to the stage to receive the award. MIDDLE LEFT: Dave Krieger (left) receives the Don Cunningham Ag.-Business Award. MIDDLE RIGHT: Honors Convo organizer Mary Harris presents Ray Harris an award. LEFT: Current members of ODK prepare to tap new members. 49 48 I I The Collegian Reporter The Collegian Reporter covered campus news of student government, events, sports, and news of the nation's presidential race with several candidates making appearances in Sioux City. Also prominent were opinion polls on nuclear issues, coverage of Central American atrocities in an attempt to curb apathy, and a volunteered interview in April, "Being Gay on the Morningside Campus." Columns were The Screen Scene by Cynthia Carver and Column As We See Um Column by Jim Brown, Todd Hensley, and Paul Slavens. Reporters were Rita Seymour, Steve McCord, Diane Griswold, Bill Zahren, and members of the News Reporting and Writing Class. Carol Wallace was the editor; Rhonda Baker assistant editor; Richard Grondek, business manager first semester, and Joe Treloar, business manager second semester. The Sioux The Sioux staff spent the first semester talking about things and the second semester catching up. Problems included conflicts with night classes, conflicts with time, and conflicts with the budget. The staff tended to get along well despite the editor. TOP: The 1984 Sioux staff, front: Ron Rolling, Linda Swanson, Gayle Kruger, Gloria Thomas, Stacy Del ong, Bill Zahren. Back: Nanci Cunningham, Jon Barnett, Kristy Arrick, Molly Vitera. Not pictured: Lisa Gigaroa, Nancy Albright, Karilyn Sealock. ABOVE: Nanci Cunningham and Molly Vitera sort pictures. LEFT: Bill Zahren refuses to be on the wrong side of his camera while Linda Swanson thinks she's avoided the lens. TOP LEFT: Carol Wallace takes a minute to put her feet up. TOP RIGHT: Rhonda Baker at work. MIDDLE: Joe Treloar takes a minute to put his feet up. ABOVE: The newsstand. RIGHT: Miscellaneous necessities and products. 50 51 Tae Kwon Do demands exactitude KMSC Rocks KMSC, Morningside's student-operated radio station, continued to be "Sioux-land's most diversified music station.'' Recruiting on-air personalities from the student body, KMSC produced its annual "Dignitary Day" complete with area media celebrities. KMSC provided a music alternative and promoted campus activities while serving as a valuable training ground for communication students. ABOVE: Michele Sandvold prepares an advertisement to follow the single ABOVE RIGHT: The KMSC staff, front: Ron Dobbs, Tim Gardner, Terry Bliven, Alan Hesse. Back: Carolyn Johnson, Michele Sandvold, Jean Morse, Liz Gill. RIGHT: KMSC Dignitary Day in the Wigwam. Students in Tae Kwon Do classes and the Club developed physical and mental skills in areas of strength, flexibility, form, and concentration. Whether there to learn self-defense, self-control, self-discipline, or self-esteem, Mr. In Shik Kim's valuable experience and teaching proved prolitable in many ways to those involved. The challenge of reaching higher levels and testing for higher belt colors provided a stimulating change from the ordinary for students of all sorts. TOP LEFT: Mr. Kim gives instructions. TOP RIGHT: Students practice form . FAR LEFT: A warm-up kick. LEFT: Jodi Vanderloo follows Mr. Kim 's demonstrated movements. 52 53 BLACK STUDENT UNION FRONT: Rod Ketchens, Sandy Watson, Barry Jones. MIDDLE: Sherry Jordan, Ellen Moore, Kristy Arrick, Carolyn Johnson, Brenda Wadlington, Lisa Porter, Donna Pitts, Emmit Hoosman. BACK: Phil Gray Leelean Johnson, William Ivey, Al Johnson, Gardine Wilson, Brice Farmer. NURSES' CLUB The Nurses' Club provided an informal setting for nursing majors to learn more about nursing as a career. Activities included helping with the Siouxland Blood Bank when it was on campus each semester and sponsoring a Nursing Career Day and a Nursing Research Day. MEMBERS: FRONT: Peg Saville, Shari Carroll, Dave Goodwin (treasurer), Jane Boes (president). BACK: Lisa Bernard, Marie Uhlenkamp, Carla Tierno, Lisa Gollhofer (historian) , Ann Gustafson, Becky Hill (secretary). Not pictured: Janan Geick (v-pres.). The Black Student Union's main objective was to strive for black awareness on campus and represent the club by being involved in campus activities. The activities included Black Awareness Week held in February (Black History Month) , films, discussions, and dances. This year the B.S.U. extablished a scholarship to be given to the member with the highest grade point. Officers for 83-84 were: Phillip E. Gray, president; Lerlean Johnson, vice-president; Kristy K. Arrick, secretary; and Carolyn Johnson, treasurer. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ACM The Association for Computing Machinery's goals are to advance the science of information processing and to develop integrity and competence of persons involved in processing. Among the activities this year were tours, a trip to Omaha to visit businesses, demonstrations of latest technology, sessions on how to use the college computer. MEMBERS: Sharla Jacobsen, Craig Werner, (vice-pres. 2nd semester) , Peggy Weber, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Gayle Kruger (pres.), Marie Ernst (treasurer) , Marcia Miller, Keith Tookey, Deb Springer (secretary), Mark Satterfield, Richard Svatos, Shan Wang. IVCF's purpose is to be a Christian witness on campus and to provide Christian fellowship. Activities included films, small group bible studies, speakers, and fun events. Various members attended conferences and camps sponsored by IVCF. MEMBERS, FRONT: Mary Arnold, Dennis Lauver, Lynne Kraayenbrink (Sm. group coordinator) , Charlene Callen, Dave Speer. MIDDLE: Pam Weisz, Charlene Shen, Joe Ocker (pres.) , Eric Norton, Lisa Will, Kent Pope (Lg. group coordinator), Marilyn Friedrichsen. BACK: Renee Rundall, Diane Berry, Sharon VanWettering (Music coordinator), Sue Amsbaugh (sec.-treas.), Marsha Ryan, Gayle Kruger. 55 54 Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honor Society Front: Dr. Douglas Swan, William Irwin, Kevin Schieuer, Dawn Prins, Richard Svatos, Deb Springer, Mr. Ke1th Tookey. Back: Craig Werner, Gayle Kruger, Carol Wilkens, Marilyn Friedrichsen (president), Sharla Jacobsen, Peggy Weber. I Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary, provided fellowship for literature lovers with meetings usually over lunch to read on selected topics like sonnets and rodents. English professors Dr. Knepper and Dr. Hodge hosted the group in their homes for food and reading . Dr. Hodge, Carol Wallace, and Gloria Thomas attended the national convention in Athens, Alabama in late March. Officers elected in December were president: Shannon Robinson displacing Carol Wallace; vice pres./ hist.: Gloria Thomas for Cynthia Carver; sec/treas.: Diane Griswold for Robinson. ABOVE, seated: Dr. Ed Mazeika, Rhonda Baker, Sharon Bevans-Treloar, Sandra Long, Dr. Jan Hodge, Ms. Brenda Bailey, Paul McCallum, Diane Griswold. Standing: Mark Lindahl, Carol Wallace, Cynthia Carver, Shannon Robinson. International Students RIGHT, below: Soblen Mayane (vice president) , Abdul Khan (secretary) , Shiu-Pin [Winnie] Hsia, Kayo Yoshida, Hsin-Lei [Jennifer] Wang, Joon [Jason] Ahn, Eric Dormoi. Above: Shan Kung [Stan] Wang, Chiu-Chun [Charlene] Shen, Huai-Ying [Eunice] Tseng, Ellen Moore (president), Chuen-yen [Gail] Wu, Shiow-Ying [Shirley] Chou (treasurer), Seong [Brian] Hong, Mika Satoyama, Ms. Honargohar, Albert Liou. 56 Alpha Mu Gamma National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society Front, new initiates: Stefanie Strassburg, Crystal Oberheu, Dawn Poppen, Beth Quade, Debra Benjamin, Rhonda Baker, Nichole Nystrom. Back, members: Lilah Mittelstaedt, Diane Griswold (vice president) , Randal Gaulke (president) , David Otte, Carmen Ellerbeck, Joan O'Harrow, Dr. David McAlpine (Faculty Advisor) . Not present: Norma Barajas, Deb Beltran, Diane Berry, Mark Bowman, Cynthis Gries, Brenda Hinners, Trudy Huisman, Peggy Johnson, Kimberly Kragel, Michael Langley, Marleen Loftus, Lisa McDermott, Joan Meyer, Kary Olsen (secretary-treasurer) , Julie Peters, Shannon Robinson, Sheryl Rudisill, Ralane Sparks, Carol Wallace, Kathy Ward, Sharon Watkins, Kerry Wilen, Carol Wilkens. 57 Art Club The Art Club was established to introduce students to the world of art outside the classroom and to achieve better communication between professors and students. The Club sponsored a showing of Frank Breneisen's slides from his England Exchange Trip and a trip to Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha. Mr. Breneisen and Mr. Dave West are club sponsors. RIGHT: Officers - Karilyn Sealock, president; Kristy Arrick, treasurer; Randy Hughes, vice president. Not shown: Karen Clause, co-vice president; Marcia Miller, secretary. Student Ambassadors Ambassadors Student served the college in promotional ways such as recruiting new students, giving campus tours, hosting prospective students in their rooms, and representing the college at events like Founders' Day. Front: Dove Mullins, Daneen Olsen, Crystal Carter, Tom Bachmann, Pat Foster. Back: Mr. Dick Kaufman, director, Marie Ernst, John McGilligan, Carla Kock, Marsha Ryan, Shaunda Bowen, Dawn Poppen, Eric Dormoi. Society of Physics Students Several physlcs students and advisor Dr. Robert Green were the Society of Physics Students. The group began in the fall cleaning out layers of dust, dirt, and spiders from the O'Donohough Observatory, but ran into technical difficult ies in operating the telescope. The second semester saw regular meetings, reports on physics news, films, and a dinner in Dr. Green's honor at the Marina. Front: Kevin Schieuer (president), Doug Davis, Tom Bachmann, Will Irwin, Jeff Miller, Doug McMullen (vice president) . Back: Felicia Stelle, Dr. Green, Gloria Thomas. Young Republicans The Young Republicans reactivated their organization this year, writing a constitution which was accepted by the Student Government, thus making the group a viable campus organization OFFICERS: Beth Quade, secretary; John James, treasurer; Terry Wilson, chairperson; Natalie Dick, vice chairperson. 59 58 SISEA Front, new initiates: Gloria Thomas, Daneen Olsen, Donna Roepke, Janan Geick, Mark O'Connell, Mike Mulvihill. 2nd row, new init.: Doug McMullen, R. Daniel Jones, Sue Amsbaugh, Gayle Kruger, Randy Gaulke, Renae DeHaan, Lynne Kraayenbrink. 3rd row: Brian Klatt, Carmen Ellerbeck (president), rest new init.: Julie Quiring, Kris Lorenzen, Karilyn Sealock, David Houston. 4th row: Todd Hensley, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Mary Harris, Cindy Pearson, Betty Bjork, Mr. Douglas Livermore. Back: Carol Wallace, Cynthia carver, Sharon Turner, Mr. Gary Fitzer, Dr. Bruce Forbes. Initiates not pictured are: Karen Clause, Greg Smith, and Matt Ulven. Student Iowa State Education Association Front: Carla Saddoris, Brenda Nielsen, Peggy Snakenberg, Sara Davis, Cindy Pearson, Clair Schubert. Back: Barbara Ralston, Cyle Murray, Debbie Hall, Cathy Collenbaugh, Lynn Trompeter, Carla Kock, Lois Liibbe, Lisa McDermott (president), Nancy Schroeder.Deb McWilliams, Lynn Hamil, Andrew Barnebey. ODK is an honorary organization with membership based on: exemplary character, responsible leadership and service in campus life, consecration to democratic ideals, superior scholarship, and genuine fellowship. Omicron Delta Kappa Psi Chi Psychology Honorary Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda was an active Business Fraternity on the Morningside campus. Activities this year included bake sales, M & M's candy sales, leadership conferences, and the highlight: a spring trip to Denver to visit businesses there. 60 Front: Donna Pitts, reporter/parliamentarian; Sharon Vote, vice president; Sharla Jacobsen, co-historian, Ray Harris, president; Lisa Bielenberg, secretary; Kim Kragel, treasurer: Marilyn Friedrichsen, co-historian. Back: Becky Treiber, Linda Hoogensen, Kristy Arrick, Julie Bradley, Deb Berens, Mic Lovell, Lori Freund, Jim Pfeil, Steve Kelsey, Barb Lewison, Sheri Fanning, Marie Ernst, Joan Meyer, Renee Rundall, Lisa Sorensen. Front: Mr. John Pinto, Dr. Earl Moore, Pamela Gardner, Larry Rector, Daneen Olsen, Denise Acker, Mark O'Connell, Debra Plueger, Dr. Larry Sensenig. Back: Dan Vander-Linden, LuAnne Farrens, Carla Johnston, Cynthia Carver (vice president) , Renee Rundall (secretary / treasurer) , Colleen Hogan, Lisa Will, Tom Briggs (president). 61 Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma The Native American Indian Alliance promoted cultural awareness on campus and in the community. In the fall, the Alliance won first place for its Homecoming float for the third consecutive year. Members raised money throughout the year to' sponsor Indian Awareness Days in March, which included a convocation with Dr. Robert Bunge, who spoke on the need to maintain American Indian tradition while becoming educated in white society. The week ended with an evening of cultural entertainment - poetry reading by area poets and faculty, singing and music, and a play presented by Alliance members. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, honor societies for freshman women and men, was to promote scholarship and recognize academic achievement. The groups raised money - separately and together on a Valent ine's Night on the Town drawing-for the highlight of the year - the joint initiation banquet for new members. Dr. Jan D. Hodge, English 62 professor, delivered the address "From Whispers to Stars'' and singer Al Johnson performed a cappella. Advisors for the organizations are Dr. Bruce Forbes for PES and Mrs. Carol Forbes for ALO. TOP: Alpha Lambda Delta initiates: Amy Dunker, Suzette Bauder, LaNee Simons, Karen Weber, Jenny Prichard, Pam Weisz, Beth Quade, Brenda Dyhrkopp, Crystal Oberheu, Joan Wanninger, Dana Sievert , Julie Stehr, Lisa Lynch, Sharon Hesse, Brenda Curry, Felicia Steffe, Janice Schmitz. Nol pictured: Ramona Baskerville, Carla Grey, Pamela McManigal; officers: Gloria Thomas, president; Daneen Olsen, vice president; Sharon Vote. treasurer; Dove Mullins, secretary; Deb Palmer. historian. ABOVE: Phi Eta Sigma initiates and officers: Kendall Oliver, Donnie Goodman, Terry Bohlke, John Salm on, Eric Boe, Dave Houston (secretary-treasurer} , Jeff Leinen, John Beeck, Richard Cardin Jr. , Steve Parrish, E.J. Stanek, Doug McMullen (vice president} , Tom Briggs (president} . TOP LEFT: A display case in the Commons filled with American Indian art and articles for Indian Awareness Days. ABOVE: Dr. Robert Bunge speaks on "Traditional, Present, and Future Education of the American Indian." LEFT: A curious student explores the Randolph Room, finding a rather large tepee there. 63 TOP LEFT: The announcement sign above the stairs in the Commons. TOP RIGHT: Treasurer Kris Lorenzen explains the budget in a student government meeting. ABOVE: The International Banquet, featuring keynote speaker Elmer Swenson and food from 6 countries. FAR RIGHT: The SM ENC (Student Music Educators Nat'I. Cont.) picnic. RIGHT: Dave Goodwin gives a presentation at the second annual Maud Adams Nursing Research Day. 64 TOP RIGHT: A tradition carried on: painting the bench. TOP LEFT: Centrally, Eva Irwin at the Buddy Bash - the climax of Buddy Week, sponsored by the Dimmitt Hall Social Committee. ABOVE: Members of Sigma Tau Delta at Ravine Park for breakfast with two canine friends: Little Dorrit and Heather. FAR LEFT: The Greek Week picnic. LEFT: Winnie Hsia steps into the ACM group photo momentarily. 65 Residence halls become homes I I I Students, being required to live on campus until their senior year, made the residence halls their homes. From the carpet-walled east new wing of Dimmitt to the greenish showers of the Plex, from the three Greek houses to Roadman's 2 a.m. fire alarm rashes, Housing's guidelines and restrictions created the habitat in which students studied and partied, watched TV and ordered pizza. After much controversy over the budget in the spring of' 83, the new wing of Roadman Hall was closed, leaving two halls of males in old Roadman and moving three halls of them into Dimmitt's east new wing, making Dimmitt co-ed. This arrangement worked out fine, with somewhat of a transplant of hall tradition from Roadman's Skyliner and Pit of '83 to Dimmitt's Vatican and Jungle of '84. Head Residents at the halls were Brian Klatt and Donna Pitts at Dimmitt, Dave Houston at Roadman, and Mary Harris at the Residence Complex. Directors were Diane Abegglen at Dimmitt, Gary Fitzer at Roadman, and Mike Eggleston at the Plex. TOP TWO: Dimmitt Hall on Monday of spring finals week, April 30, and on Tuesday of that week, May 1. MIDDLE: Roadman Hall. BOTTOM: The Residence Complex. T.OP: The grass between Roadman Hall and Charles City Hall was often the site for football (as here), soccer, frisbie, or baseball games. MIDDLE: The Plex laundry room was quiet enough during finals week for these two students to study. ABOVE: Shaunda Bowen returns home to Dimmitt Hall from her Easter vacation. LEFT:. Linda Hoogensen, Irene Prince, and Molly Woodworth socialize at D1mm1tt s newspaper table. 68 69 Front: Lisa Sorenson, Janeen Pollack, Amy Wi lhelm. Bottom Row: Cindy Hanks, Cindy Pearson (RA) . Karla Zobel, Rhonda Schreur, Becky Treiber. Middle Row: Natalie Dick, Beth Quade, Becky Hill, Crystal Carter. Top Row: Shari Carroll, Danielle DeJager, Dove Mullings. DIMMITT HALL Front: Janna Mausolf. Middle: Jill Hanson, Traci Ferguson, Rita Gilbreaith, Susan Peters, Renae DeHaan, Julie Zimmerline. Back: Sharon Torneton, Kary Olsen (RA). Ellen Moore, Julie Bradley, Michelle Thomsen, Swanson, Carla Saddoris, Michelle Shiow-Ying Chou. 1st Layer: Marilyn Friedrichsen, Nancy Clausen, Kim Kragel (RA) , Cathy Ebert, Sheila Warnock. 2nd Layer: Dorothy Stanley, Sheri Fanning, Marie Ernst, Cheryl Cantrall. 3rd Layer: Holly Hansman, Renee Rundall, Shari Borchers. 4th Layer: Kayo Yoshida, Sharon Watkins, Brenda Long, Peggy Weber. Top: Karen Munsen, Lori Pudenz, Kathy Uhl. 70 Front to back, left: Suzette Bauder, Shauna Moe, Risa Rebbeck, Janette Conry, Karen Weber, Melanie Corey, Sue Poppen. Middle: Lesta Dent, Robin Neville, Molly Woodworth, Sondra Snyder. Right: Kristi VanBerkum, Eva Irwin, Diane erry (RA), Carol Eis, Crystal Oberheu, Diane Griswold. Denise Acker, Kris Lorenzen, Lisa Bielenberg, Felicia Steffe, Sheila Hunter, Karilyn Sealock, Sharon Turner (RA) . , Front: Sara Anderson, Irene Prince, Candace Beeck. 2nd Row: Trina Sliefert, Susan Buddenhagen, Laurie Riley, Jodie Butler. 3rd Row: Bonnie Urbanek, Julie Stehr, Lynda Dickson, Lynette Jansen, Ruth Veglahn, Sue Bolks. Back: Brenda Wadlington, Eileen Koster, Regina Kuhl, Carla Grey, Nanci Cunningham, Lisa Gollhofer, Leigh Westphalen (RA) . Lisa Porter. Front: Beauty # 1, Beauty #2. 2nd Row: Tammy Jacobs, Leslie Henningsen, Suzanne Dobbins, Sharla Jacobsen. 3rd Row: Nancy Albright, Donna Roepke (RA) . Jacki Jenison, Carol Crouch, Sheila Kennerly, Carol Wilkens. Back: Lisa Bernard, Julie Morgan, Mary Massman, Dana Dorband, Camille Duncan, Lisa Erwin. 72 Front: Sophie Huang, Kristy Arrick, Carolyn Johnson, Sue Amsbaugh, Joy Williams, Jenny Smith. 2nd Row: Kerry Ames, Mika Satoyama, Mel Hamil, Shannon Robinson, Andrea Stern, Sara Ulven, Stacey Banwart. 3rd Row: Nancy Walsh, Eunice Tseng, Julie Torbensen, Peggy Schwarz (RA). 4th Row: Lisa Giaroa, Jenny Wang, Gail Wu, Colleen Hogan, Tanya Nuetzman. Back: Diane Thomssen, Brenda Youngdahl, Dawn Poppen, Carol Jensen, Sharon Schuth, Barb Jensen. 73 Front: Barb Feilmeier, Sandy Watson. 2nd Row: Lynn Thomas, Sherry Jordan, Vicky Anderson. 3rd. Row: Nicci Nystrom, Peggy Johnson, Charlene Shen, Renee Watson, Lisa Lynch, Trudy Zeimet. Back: Loree Smith, Barb Cope (RA), Flo Weeber, Michelle Biggs, Juleen Meints, Dawn Smith, Julie Wilson. Carla Kock, Betty Bjork (RA ) , Shaunda Bowen, Gloria Thomas, Marsha Ryan, Sandy Deabler, Sharon Hesse, Linda Hoogensen, Tammy Lintin, Daneen Olsen, Shelley Randall, Stefanie Strassburg, Stacy Delong, Brenda Curry. I Front: Rhonda Baker, Carol Wallace. Middle: Tena Torrez, Sharon VanWettering, Tammy Wilcox, Gayle Kruger, Charlene Callen, Sharon 74 Vote. Back: Carmen Ellerbeck, Janan Geick (RA) , Lori Freund, Karen Packer, Lynne Kraayenbrink, Marie Uhlenkamp, Kim Jepsen. Front: Scott Nesbitt (RA) . 2nd Row: Dan Hassenger, Dave Speer, Kevin Tim Gardner, Doug Scholten, McMullen, Al Johnson, Dennis Lauver, Rob Hutchinson. 3rd Row: Will Irwin, Kevin Ha, Joe Ocker, David Jeong, Bob Reams, Joel Dory. Top: Chris Johnson, Steve Schifferer. 75 ROADMAN HALL: BOTTOM: Front: Keith McKenney, Mychael Carter, Harvey Flewelling. 2nd Row: Don Delehant, Abdul Khan, Jon Barnett, Eric Dormoi (RA) , Erik Larsen, Ben Hur, Mike Jerman (RA) . Steve Pick. 3rd Row: Perry Borchard, Pat Fitzgerald, Stuart Kinquist, Russ Gehring, Mike Hoffart, Bob Peck, Barry Rudolph, Kirby Eddie. Back: Kevin Farmer, John Kelzenberg , Bill Kooistra, Jerry Steffen, Allen Wilson, Frank Heese, Tom Reynolds, Craig Patrick, Don Freese, Dave Grice, Dave Mccaulley. TOP: Front: Ray Harris (RA) . 2nd Row: Jeff Miller, Bill Zahren, James Gehrts, Tom Bachmann, Pete Leinen, Jay Rozeboom, Pat Rogers, Brian Ulven, Brian Johnson, Jeff Leinen, John McGilligan. Back: Jay Bleil, Mike Groth, Keith Bohle, Bill Delehant, Ray Farrens. ,,'' I I TOP: Front: Dan Callahan, Mike Roarson, Brian Garrott, Chris Cuthrell, Doug Cue (RA) , Matt Jurgens, Mick Lovell, Terry Nielsen. Back: Brad Dyslin, Kevin Schieuer, Bill Rauterkus, Pat Benson, Bob Biebl, Mitch Johnson, Mike Noble, Craig Eul, Greg Smith, Rick Vanderloo, Jason Ahn. 76 BOTTOM: Johnny Han, Tom Baer, Kent Pope (RA) , Matt Ulven, Brian Hong, Randy Gaulke, Doug Davis, John Salmon. 77 The .Plex: The Executive Council at Dimmitt Hall was: Kary Olsen, president; Renae DeHaan and Doug McMullen, vice presidents; Karilyn Sealock, secretary; Deb Benjamin, treasurer; Eva Irwin, chaplain; Daneen Olsen, Carolyn Johnson, and Brad Dyslin, social directors. Road man Hall's Executive Council was: Donavon Freese, president; Don Delehant, vice president; Ray Farrens, secretary; Ray Harris, treasurer; Mike Jerman and Eric Dormoi, social directors. LEFT TOP: Will Irwin and Bob Reams prepare to launch an old couch out their hall window. LEFT BOTTOM : Gravity takes the couch out of their hands. LEFT: Dimmitt's annual smorgasbord for freshmen only to introduce them to area food places. BELOW: Larry Jarman and his twin daughters fly a kite. ,, The Residence Complex's Executive Council was: Mark O'Connell, president; Becky VanDonslear, vice president; Mark Schnaible, secretary; Brenda Duensing, treasurer; Sue Oatman, social director. TOP, front: Marcia Jarchow, Susan and Andrea Eggleston, Janet Chappell, Susie Lind, Kathleen Phillips, Laura Kirkendall , Lance Heikens, Mark O'Connell, Steve Graff, Mary Harris (HR) , Beth Svoboda, Jeff Hagedorn. Back: Laura Fairchild, Dawn Prins, Martha Roberts, Brenda Duensing, Bryan Stearns (RA) , Joan Phillips, Susan Harman, Tom Sweeney, Kris Jepson, Dale Dunnam, Debbie Palmer, Kathy Flugstad, Pat Foster, Greg Schuerman, Myla Petersen. ABOVE LEFT: Residence Complex Director Mike Eggleston. ABOVE RIGHT: The green and white painting on the Delta Sigma Phi hallway. RIGHT: A student reads the paper at the desk in the front lobby of the Plex. 78 79 Alpha Delta Pi I I I THIS PAGE, above: A collection of ADPi lions adorns the couch at the end of the ADPi Hall, Dimmitt 2WO. RIGHT: Delta Epsilon Chapter, front: Mary Massman, Nancy Albright , Stacy Delong, Karen Percell. 2nd row: Jacki Jenison, Suzanne Dobbins, Cindy Chaffin. 3rd row: Sherise Sokolowski, Lisa Bernard, Julie Morgan. 4th row: Sheila Kennerly, Camille Duncan, Amy Puckett, Tamela Jacobs. Not pictured: Jacki Aguilar, Patty Handlos, Amy LeMaster, Jill Lechner, Julie Bradley, Julie Peters, Lori Negus, Jo Vovos, Leslie Henningsen, Ruth Veglahn, Julie Wilson. BOTTOM: The Mom-Daughter Supper. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Everyone dances together at Diamond Ball. TOP RIGHT: At the Mr. Morningside Pageant. MIDDLE LEFT: The group adopted a western theme for the Homecoming parade. MIDDLE RIGHT: Camille Duncan lines one up at the Delta Sig pool party. BOTTOM: Stan Swanson eyes this cute couple at the Delta Sig Halloween costume party. 80 Alpha Delta Pi's twenty-seven members were very active on campus this year. Greek and Chapter activities were: Rush Week, "Mom-Daughter Supper," Fall & Spring Cozies, Greek Week, Homecoming parade, Parents'Weekend, serenading of the frats, "Pledge Escape," several exchanges, "Valentine's Bash," Christmas party with mom-daughter gift exchange, Rush Workshops, "Pledge Kidnap Breakfast," "DIAMOND BALL," officer workshop in Ames, "State Day" at Cedar Falls, and all-greek banquet. For moneymakers, the chapter had a raffle of $200 for anyone toward tuition, and the pledges gave backrubs to campus men. Finally, service projects included painting rooms at Grace Methodist Church and walking blocks for cancer. The sorority closed out the year with recognition of the seniors and a tea. Awards and honors the chapter won were: 2nd in intramural volleyball, 1st in Delta Sig costume party, 2nd in Greek poster contest and 2nd in campus poster contest for one game, 2nd in house decorations, 2nd in Road Rally, Traveling Spirit Trophy, Scholarship Trophy. Individual honors: Lori Negus and Amy LeMaster were Rivercade Princesses, Jacki Jenison and Lisa Bernard were selected for Who's Who in Sororities and Fraternities. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi had a very busy and productive year. During the week dedicated every spring to raising money for its national philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation, the chapter raised over $200 with various fundraisers. At Halloween, members collected $63 by trick-or-treating for UNICEF. AOPi had many fun activities throughout the school year: they co-sponsored a style show with LeAndra's Casuals, had an entry in the homecoming parade, won the Greek Week house decorating contest, and participated in intramural volleyball and basketball. Nov. 5 and 6 was AOPi Parents' Weekend, and a banquet was held at Munroe's. Christmas Cozy was Dec. 2 at the Sioux City Boat Club. During finals week the girls went carolling to the homes of local alumnae. The chapter had an Alumni Brunch for local alumnae and for the Omaha Alumnae Chapter in March. Delegates were sent to the MIFCA/MAPCA convention in St. Louis. March Madness was March 17 and AOPi Rose Formal was on April 14 at the Howard Johnson's. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Emily Rasmus plays at the Style Show. MIDDLE LEFT: Sitting around the house one evening. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bowlers at the " Bowl-A-Thon" during SHEAF WEEK for Arthritis Research. BOTTOM: The AOPis, front: Emily Rasmus, Carol Jensen, Theresa Bohlke, Tara Meyer, Terry Wilson, Jacki Jensen, Sondra Snyder, Sharon Schuth. Middle: Pauline Todd, Julie Rice, Lora Rush, Kim Stahl. Back: Julie Spotts, Cathy Ebert, Brenda Hinners, Kim Smith, Julie Fricke, Sara Severson, Beth Quade, Sheila Warnock, Natalie Dick, Brenda Long, Beth Svoboda. TH IS PAGE: TOP LEFT: The AOPi house. TOP RIGHT: New and old presidents: Theresa Bohlke and Julie Spotts. ABOVE: Members ride in the Homecoming parade. MIDDLE TOP: The Christmas Card portrait. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Decorating at Christmas Cozy time. BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT: Carol Jensen, pledge trainer, with the pledges at Formal Pledging. 83 0 0 31 0 0 0 f 0 z 0 0 z Delta Sigma Phi z 0 0 z z 0 0 0 The Gamma Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi kept busy in '83-' 84 with many social events, fund raisers, and house improvements. Members also participated in student government, varsity sports, and academic honors like the Dean's list. House improvements included a newly built chapter room and the repainting of the fraternity's hall and stairway. The Delta Sig pool room was vastly improved with the installation of a new artificial ceiling, refelting of the pool table, better lighting, and some new furniture. Social events included numberous fall rush activities, highlighted by the activation of five new members and fall formal in November, Sphinx Ball, which was held at Howard Johnson's. In March, the Delta Sigs dribbled a basketball from the USO Dakota Dome to Allee Gym at M'side to raise money for their national philanthropy, the March of Dimes. Over $300 was raised . The spring semester's activity ended with spring formal Carnation Ball- in April. TOP LEFT: The Delta Sigs show their support to the football team in the homecoming parade. TOP RIGHT: The Delta Sigs meet before the homecoming game against St. Cloud State to cheer on a victory. MIDDLE: Delta Sigma Phi on the March of Dimes fund raiser in Vermillion. RIGHT: Delta Sigs and Little Sisters at Nifty's. z Cit 0 Cit t=) Cit l:l <[ en 0 0 0 z i z 0 i 84 z I Tau Kappa Epsilon I I The Delta Sigma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed an active year in 1983-84. The fraternity held two dances - the Christmas Ball and the Red Carnation Ball - and played in the TKE Invitational Basketball Tournament in Lincoln, NE. The chapter raised over $400 for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital by rolling a keg to Wayne, NE. The new actives were John Baldridge, David Borrink, Mike Calvillo, Justin Fisher, Patrick L. Foster, Mark Huddleston, Allen Hunt, John C. James, Dean Ponder, Gerald Ruleman, and Glen Barngrover. New officers were Steve Ponder, Pres.; Allen Hunt, Vice Pres.; John James, Sec.; Pat Foster, Treas.; Dave Borrink, Sgt. at Arms; Gerald Ruleman, Pledge Trainer; Justin Fisher, Historian; John Baldridge, Chaplain. 86 OPPOSITE PAG E, TOP: The pledges congregate. MI DDLE: The TKE's. Front: House Father Brian Wellendorf, John James, John Baldridge, James Remmes, Steve Mauer, Patrick Foster. Back: Michael Calvillo, Dean Ponder, David Borrink, Gerald Ruleman, Leonard Gross, Steve Brody, Justin Fisher, Keith Ponder, Allen Hunt, Joel Dory, Steve Ponder. BOTTOM: The TKE's plus hats, sunglasses, Winchester, and Swiss. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: The TKE House, 3600 Vine St. TOP RIG HT: Spiffy lounges on the mantel. MIDDLE: Tim Mortenson is overjoyed at receiving a G.I. Joe motorized battle tank for Christmas. ABOVE: A mannequin decorated the front room window for Greek Week, with arrows outside. LEFT: John Baldridge speaks at the Greek Awards banquet in April. 87 Sigma Phi Epsilon - I OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Lounging around on the house. TOP RIGHT: The Sig Ep house, 371 6 Garretson Avenue. BOTTOM LEFT: Wade Brandt and Brian Borland on the back porch with a friend. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jackie Jenison, Lisa Bernard, Ruth Veglahn, Suzanne Dobbins, Pat Dowling, and Greg VanEtten at the Greek Week picnic at Lewis Park. TH IS PAGE, TOP: The Sigma Phi Epsilon composite photo, top row: Patrick Dowling, Scott Schoaf, Jeff Decena, Brian Borland, Wade Brandt, Todd Davis. 2nd row: Jay Stidham, Greg Van Etten. 3rd row: Robert Hannusch, Jon Buck, Bruce Lindell, Mike McManamy. 4th row: Ralph Oxley, Sara Anderson, Sheila Kennerly, Clayton Koehler - Advisor, Jill Lechner, Leslie Henningsen, E.J. Stanek, Tim McCabe. Bottom: Jolene Vovos, Terry Wilson, Jacki Jenison, Camille Duncan, Dana Dorband, Julie Morgan, Suzy Dobbins. LEFT: Wade Brandt and Emily Rasmus announce awards at the Greek Awards Banquet. 88 89 CHEERLEADERS PROJECT SPIRIT With the help of Patti Bryan, advisor and Marilyn Tommeraasen, sponsor, the cheerleaders had one of their most successful years. Tryouts tor each squad were held prior to that season. The basketball tryouts had the largest turnout in recent years. In addition to the boys' squad a girls' basketball cheerleading squad was added this year. Special activities the M'side cheerleaders participated in were parades, pep rallies, the Mr. M'side contest, summer camp, and judging area high school tryouts. ABOVE: Suzanne Dobbins cheers to the Morningside fans. TOP RIGHT: Awaiting patiently for the next cheer to begin are Sherise Sokolowski, Amber Bryan, Lori Negus, and Nancy Wilson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football cheerleaders from left: Nancy Wilson, Carol Crouch, Captain Lori Negus, Suzanne Dobbins, Jill Lechner, and Sherise Sokolowski. 92 LEFT: Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders: left to right, Karen Percell, Sharon Schuth, Anetta Flygo, Captain Terry Wilson, Renee Watson. ABOVE: Front, Amber Bryan, Captain Lori Negus, Sara Anderson, Sherise Sokolowski, Sandy Zellmer, Sue Poppen, Loree Smith. TOP LEFT: Girls' basketball cheerleaders caught in action with Eddie the Eagle helping them out. TOP RIGHT: Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders: Stefanie Strassburg, Stan Swanson, Sara Anderson, Pat Rogers, Lori Negus, Monte Colfack, Sherise Sokolowski, Bryan Stearns, Sue Poppen, Dave Sokolowski, Loree Smith, Mike Jerman. FRONT: Amber Bryan. 93 1 Young Chiefs gain experience The 1983 football season for the Chiefs was one that showed a lot of promise if not results in the win-loss record. It seemed that the Chiefs repeatedly played close games, but couldn't hold on to the final gun for the win. The single victory against Northern Colorado proved that it could be done, however, and that positive experience should help in the future. Many things were accomplished in the 1983 season and the foundation was built for better teams and better games in the future. Since there were only four seniors on this year's squad, many underclassmen and lettermen will be returning next year to carry on the tradition that started in 1983. It was a year of experience, growth, and development for the young Chiefs, and our hats are off to the seniors that provided exceptional dedication and leadership in '83. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The players meet in a huddle. MIDDLE: The 1983 Chiefs. BOTTOM: Quarterback Jim Gibson prepares for a hand-off. M'side Opponent 25 NW Missouri State 10 South Dakota State U. U. of Nebraska- Omaha U. of South Dakota U. of North Colorado Mankato State St. Cloud State Augustana North Dakota State U. U. of North Dakota 0 3 14 13 21 7 7 7 27 17 38 40 10 40 THIS PAGE, TOP: The Chiefs push hard for more yardage. MIDDLE: A punt to St. Cloud State. BOTTOM: Kicker Dave Chop tries for extra points in the close Homecoming game. 28 48 49 20 94 95 1 Chiefs win first volleyball crown The Lady Chief spikers won the lo-Kota conference crown in fine fashion, finishing with a conference record of 9-1, and defeating rival Briar Cliff, who was the winner of seven previous crowns. Coach Patti Hesse led the team to second place in the Nebraska Wesleyan Tournament and an overall record of 25-5. The Lady Chiefs were led by senior setter Lois Liibbe and freshman spiker Amy Wilhelm, who were both chosen 1st team lo-Kota all-conference and 2nd team NAIA district 15. Liibbe rounded out her fine career at Morningside by being named most valuable player by her teammates. THIS PAGE, TOP: Team, front: Lois Liibbe, Kelli Tuttle, Valerie Uken, Valerie Drake, Chris Cranston, Amy Wilhelm, Diane Berry. Back: Manager Deb Berens, Trina Sliefert, Linda Hoogensen, Carla Rogstad, Janeen Pollack, Lisa Erwin, Carol Fry, Beckie Maahs, Coach Patti Hesse. LEFT: Valerie Drake and Chris Cranston practice blocking at the net. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The team is alert on the return of a serve. MIDDLE LEFT: Linda Hoogensen sets. MIDDLE RIGHT: The team gathers to generate spirit. BOTTOM LEFT: The players warm up for a game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lois Liibbe serves. J 96 97 LEFT: All players in motion, Ray Farrens and the ball are in the center of attentions. MIDDLE: Goalie Mike Calvillo sends the ball to a teammate. BELOW: Jay McLeran's dog sports a "Nifty's Lounge " cloak as the team mascot. BOTTOM, team, front: Mike Calvillo, Johnny Han, Ray Farrens, Soblen Mayane, Doug McMullen, Jay Bleil, Steve Kelsey, Alan Webb. Back: Lamont Boyles, Mike Mulvihill, Brian Wilson, Jay McLeran, Monty Weber, Eric Dormoi, Abdul Khan, Rod Tondreau. Not pictured: Tim Mortenson, Lisa Svoboda, Tamela Jacobs, John Kentner. Golf team dominates The 1983 fall men's golf team led the field in competition, taking first place in four of five triangular and five-team meets, and placing second behind West mar in the fourth meet by only two strokes. In tournament play, the Morningside golfers placed 3rd in the district at the 36-hole, 10-team meet played in Des Moines. At the three day North Central Conference meet in Sioux Falls, the team shot its way into 4th place of seven teams. Soccer Club TOP, team: Mike Roarson, Blayne Bodvig, Todd Davis, Pat O'Connor, Mike Petersen. Not pictured: R.J. Cardin. MIDDLE: Todd Davis chips onto the green at Green Valley. Place 1st of 3 1st of 5 1st of 3 2nd of 3 99 98 Women's tennis team places second in 10-KOTA The women's tennis team improved with the depth of new players to a 3-3 record for second place at the 10-KOTA Conference Tournament held at Westmar in October. At the tournament, Janice Schmitz and Karen Clause won firsts in their singles divisions. Team members included Becky Vermilyea, Janice Schmitz, Leslie Henningsen, Karen Clause, Dawn Scott, Kris Lorenzen, and Sue Ashley. Coach of the team was Todd Hensley, and Program Advisor was Roberta Boothby. Men's tennis team records winning season The 1984 Men's Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Dale Winter, improved from the previous spring to a winning record of 6-4, finishing the season at the NCC tournament in Grand Forks, ND. Members of the team were Todd Hensley, Steve Kelsey, John Kentner, Bob Berens, Ron Shortenhaus, and Perry Borchard. TOP LEFT: Dawn Scott returns a serve. TOP RIGHT: Karen Clause tries for an ace. RIGHT: 1983 Women's Tennis Team Advisor Roberta Boothby, Coach - Todd Hensley, and player - Kris Lorenzen. ABOVE: Kris Lorenzen and Leslie Henningsen take a break and discuss their sets. -- TOP: Todd Hensley waits for a serve. MIDDLE: Bob Berens returns a hit. ABOVE: Ron Shortenhaus used his backhand. LEFT: Steve Kelsey serves in a singles match. 100 101 Maroon Chiefs finish second in conference LEFT: Paul DeBey keeps his eye on an opponent with the ball. BOTTOM: Eddie the Eagle puts on his basketball shoes to show off his prowess. BELOW: Brent Aden puts one up over some tough competition. Division Il rJlllm The Chiefs men's basketball team had a chance at the conference title until the final two games of the regular season, when they lost in North Dakota, finishing at second place in the North Central Conference with a 20-8 record, 13-5 in the conference. The team did well in the NCAA Division II Play-offs, defeating North Michigan and Wayne State to win the Regional Championship, then losing the quarterfinal to eventual national champions, for a season record of 22-9. Five seniors lettered on the squad - Brent Aden, Bob Beneke, Steve Brandsma, Paul DeBey, and Rick Egli. Joining the seniors for a letter were Bob Conaway, Mike Ervin, John Kelzenberg, and Daryl Schnoes. TOP: Steve Brandsma casually sinks a free throw in Allee Gymnasium. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Beneke shoots over a defender's reach. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Conaway scores two with a lay-up against Briar Cliff. RIGHT: Rick Egli shoots as John Kelzenberg prepares for the rebound. 102 TEAM: front: Manager Eric Boe, Brent Aden, Paul DeBey, David Grice, Mike Ervin, Athletic Trainer Tim Ellis. Middle: Head Coach Dan Callahan, John Kentner, Bill Kooistra, Rick Egli, Danny Callahan, Todd Jones.Assistant Coach Doug Iglehart. Back: Daryl Schnoes, Bob Beneke, Steve Brandsma, Bob Conaway, Brad Dys/in, John Kelzenberg. 103 Lady Chiefs I Win conference title The Lady Chiefs basketball team, coached by Bud Brockman, played a 16-9 season to win the 10-KOTA Conference championship. Senior Lerlean Johnson was named to the All 10-KOTA Conference Team and the NAIA All District-15 Team, as well as being voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Irene Prince, also a senior, made the All 10-KOTA Conference Second Team. Transfer junior Robbie Lehr, who wasn't eligible to play until the second semester, was cited Most Improved Player at the second annual awards ceremony on Sunday, April 1. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Robbie Lehr puts one up. LEFT: Amy Wilhelm takes a side shot over a downed player. BOTTOM: Gina Behrens and Danielle DeJager block a Dordt shot. THIS PAGE, TOP:Team, front: Dianne Rohrer, Irene Prince, Michaelle Swanson, Amy Wilhelm, Trudy Johnson.Val Uken. Back: Janice Schmitz, Lisa Erwin, Gina Behrens, Lerlean Johnson, Danielle DeJager, Robbie Lehr, Carla Rogstad, Lisa Gordon, Janeen Pollak. ABOVE: Coach Brockman talks with the team during a time-out. LEFT: Lisa Gordon goes past for a lay-up. 104 105 Softball team finishes second in 10-KOTA The Chiefs softball team had an overall record of 15-10 and an 10-KOTA conference record of 6-4, for a second place tie with Westmar behind conference winner Northwestern. In tournament play, the Chiefs were the NAIA Sub-District champs. Several players received honors for their excellent play. Rita Seymour and Zena Junck were named to the First Team All-Conference; Laura Sell, Deb Berens, and Dianne Rohrer were named to the Second Team. On the All-District team were Junck, Sell, and Seymour. TOP: Coach Gevik calls a meeting in the infield. MIDDLE: Team, front: Molly Woodworth, Mailon Sipma, Lisa Sorensen, Laura Sell, Deb Berens, Val Uken. Back: Coach Gary Gevik, Sondra Snyder, Rita Seymour, Trudy Johnson, Janice Schmitz, Dianne Rohrer, Linda Hoogensen, Trina Sliefert, Zena Junck, Assistant Coach Dora Hadden. RIGHT: Zena Junck rounds first on a double. 106 LEFT: Pitcher Rita Seymour fires one to catcher Zena Junck; Charles City Hall looks on. BELOW: Linda Hoogensen scores one while Dianne Rohrer heads for first. Bottom: Janice Schmitz tosses the ball to Trudy Johnson for an attempted out at second base. M'side 2 St. Mary's Plains 14 Ft. Hays State U. 0 Northwestern 3 Omaha - St. Mary's 5 Concordia, NE 7 Wayne State 4 Briar Cliff 3 Briar Cliff 6 Dordt 10 Dordt 5 Mt. Marty Mt. Marty 1 Westmar 10 Sioux Empire 9 Omaha - St. Mary's 3 Northwestern 1 Northwestern 3 Westmar 4 Westmar 13 Dordt 2 Northwestern 10 Westmar 3 Loras 0 Loras 2 Loras Opp. 8 6 6 0 0 8 7 5 0 1 0 6 4 3 8 5 4 2 8 0 9 2 2 5 107 Baseball team builds foundation Finishing the spring at an even 12-12 conference record, the baseball Chiefs "made the foundation for many successful seasons," according to Head Coach Jim Scholten, who came to Morningside in February. The team began the season in March with nine games at the Citrus Valley Tourney in Edinburg, Texas, where they won 2 of 3 against Temple Univ., a season highlight. Temple went on to win the Atlantic 10 Conference and was an NCAA Div. I qualifier. Scholten commented, "Under the circumstances, I feel that our season was successful. Because I wasn't hired until February, we were at a disadvantage in terms of quality practice time. I give a lot of credit to the excellent leadership of our seniors." Honors won by individuals were: Al Wilson - Citrus Valley All-Tournament Team; Keith McKenney, Al Wilson, Dave Mccaulley - 1st Team All-Conference; E.J. Stanek, Bob Larson - hon. mention All-Conference. Wilson was also voted the most valuable pitcher in the conference. Team awards were: leadership award - Bob Larson; best slugging percentage - Dave Mccaulley; best on-base average - Paul DeBey; top pitcher - Al Wilson; most valuable player Keith McKenney; rookie-of-the-year - E.J. Stanek. TOP: Ass't. Coach Fred Stolen watches Barry Rudolph attempt to make it to first base. MIDDLE: E.J. Stanek gets a good hit. BOTTOM, Team: Front: Bob Peck, Tom Eddie, Mike Hoffart, John Kelzenberg, Todd Jones, Terry Nielsen, John Brands. Middle: Kevin Wauhob, Bob Larson, Al Wilson, Jay Rozeboom, Todd Armstrong, Tom Reynolds, Assistant Coach Fred Stolen, Coach Jim Scholten. Back: Barry Rudolph, Francis Heese, Paul DeBey, Keith McKenney, E.J. Stanek, Dave Mccaulley, Steve Pick, Kirby Eddie, Greg Smith. TOP LEFT: New Coach Jim Scholten, from Nevada, IA. TOP RIGHT: Keith McKenney prepares for his turn at bat. MIDDLE: Bob Larson hurls one from the mound. LEFT: The team waits at home for Steve Pick, who has rounded the bases after his home run. 109 108 Track team, individuals excel •• THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Larry Jarman hands off to Nathaniel Cole. TOP RIGHT: Jay Stidham sends the shot skyward. ABOVE: Steve Schifferer clears the pole in a great vault. RIGHT: Gardine Wilson goes for the final stretch. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Team, front: Rod Ketchens, Barry Jones, Mychael Carter, Gardine Wilson, Nathaniel Cole. Back: Larry Jarman, Steve Schifferer, Jerry Steffen, Brad Dyslin, Jay Stidham, Dave Krantz, Andrew Dunlap. Way back: Coach Jim Leavitt. BOTTOM LEFT: Rod Ketchens leads the runners to the ribbon. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Krantz at the height of a triple jump. 110 111 LEFT: The new mascot: Eddie the Eagle, somewhat controversial. BELOW: Allee Gymnasium and the basketball-player-sized steps. MIDDLE LEFT: Commons activity increases as Homecoming nears. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Rainbow Express (Dimmitt 2EO) intramural volleyball team actively watches for a serve. BOTTOM: These football players listen to the coach . TOP: A good Homecoming crowd. ABOVE: Softball players cheer a batter from the bench. RIGHT: Julie Morgan refs for an intramural volleyball game. FAR RIGHT: Daryl Schnoes scores on a lay-up. 112 113 Art . Mr. Frank Breneisen Mr. Davis West Business Administration Mr. John Bowitz back: Mr. Richard J. Dick Mr. Richard A. Weikert Agri-business and Livestock Marketing front: Mr. Dwight Packard Mr. Peter Lee Economics Mr. Leo Harris Mr. Douglas Livermore * FACULTY PERSON OF THE YEAR Chemistry Dr. William Yockey Dr. Edward Shane Biology Dr. Morgan C. Webb Mrs. Jane Hey Dr. Harold Rundell Mr. Rod Tondreau Aquatic Studies, Project Coordinator 116 11 7 Communicative Arts English Dr. Bill Knepper Mr. Bob Lawrence Dr. Jan D. Hodge Mr. Charley E. Orbison Dr. Rita Swan Dr. C. Fred Phelps Dr. Edward Mazeika English/ Linguistics Mr. Bruce Bunger Mr. James R. Moreton Foreign Languages Dr. John Doohen French Mrs. Carol Ragan ESL Lab Coordinator Dr. Dave McAlpine Spanish Mrs. Norma May Secretary Dr. Robert H. Buchheit German Education Dr. Victoria Marquesen Mrs. Aline R. Bobys Mrs. Glenna J. Tevis Early Childhood Ed. Dr. Sharon D. Ocker Dir. Graduate Division Ms. Marilyn J. Heilman Dir. Learning Resources Lab 118 119 Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Indian Studies Mrs. Thelma Thomas Counselor/ Recruiter Mrs. Joyce Thomas Secretary Mr. Robert Conley Director Mrs. Pat Gordon Counselor Library Science Mr. Charles LeMaster, Jr. Director of Library Services front: Ms. Roberta Boothby HPER and Dir. Women's Athletics Ms. Brenda Bailey Reference Librarian and Library Science Mr. Lowell Brockman Mr. Dan Callahan Ms. Susan Richards Technical Services Librarian and Library Science back: Mr. Tim Ellis Ms. Cathy Milbrodt Asst. Dir. Library Services, Media Coordinator, and Library Science Mr. Jim Leavitt Mr. Mark Brosamle History and Political Science Dr. Rudolph Daniels Dr. Albert Sellen 121 120 Mathematical and Computer Sciences Dr. Zorabi Honargohar Dr. Robert W. Green Mr. Keith Tookey Nursing Mr. William Steinman front: Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg Dr. Douglas A. Swan middle: Mrs. Lavone Sopher Music Ms. Carol Searls front: Mr. Harlan Buss Mrs. Kathleen Buchheit Mrs. Kimberly Hansen Ms. Leona P. Marek Ms. Patty Coughlan Mr. Robert Spring Mrs. Sharon French back: Dr. Randy Kohlenberg back: Mr. Rick Petersen Dr. Donald Fishbaugh Dr. Louis Rossman Philosophy Mr. Arne Sorensen Dr. Thomas E. Gilbert Mr. Robert Marek 122 Dr. John Lawrence 123 Physics Religious Studies Dr. Robert W. Green Dr. Bruce D. Forbes Rev. Steven F. Plymale Campus Minister and Rel igious Studies Psychology Mr. John Pinto Dr. Earl Moore Dr. Larry D. Sensenig Sociology and Social Work Ms. Monica B. Lazere Dr. Richard S. Bobys Dir. Sociology Program Mr. Ting-shih Chia Dir. Criminal Justice/Sociology 124 125 RIGHT: Mr. Harry Moon, of the Music department, shovels the walk at his house on Peters Avenue between Dimmitt and the Commons. BELOW: Rev. Ralph Brink, of Religious Studies, summarizes before the final test in his World Religions night class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Robert Spring, marching band director, is humiliated by a laughing policeman as he was tied to the fence by band members. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bruce Bunger, from Communicative Arts, describes the subtleties of set design and lighting in his half of a convocation, " Anatomy of a Play," given with colleague Jim Moreton. Donald H. " Pro" Protexter, Morningside College's Director of Athletics since 1980, head baseball coach for 28 years, and member of the Economics and Business Administration faculty, died on August 4, 1983. " Pro" was born November 4, 1922, in Larchwood, Iowa. He graduated from Little Rock High School in 1940 and then entered the military during World War II. After the war he married Marvella Christians of Little Rock and graduated from Morningside College in 1949. He then taught and coached at Albert City High School. Mr. Protexter earned his Master's Degree from Drake University in 1955 and then came to Morningside. His Maroon Chiefs baseball team won conference championships in 1960, 64, 78, 80. In addition, he was an sistant football and basketball coach in his ier years. otexter's honors include: Iowa High ol Baseball Coaches Association's e Coach of the Year, 1973 and 1980, all of Fame; NCAA Area Coach of the AIA Baseball Coaches Association all North Central er 126 was an example of words of President Miles g-time friend, "To him, e than just winning and antly working to improve is athletes, the quality of d to instill a sense of ir play on and off the 127 Dr. R. Franklin Terry Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College Mr. Thomas Trevathan Vice President for Development The President Dr. Miles Tommeraasen Dr. Gary Koerselman History & Political Science and Assoc. Dean for Cont. Ed. Registrar' s Office Mr. W.J. Seewald, Registrar Mr. A. W. Buckingham Vice President for Estate Planning Mr. Cecil E. Larson Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Donald E. Poppen Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Assistant Registrar Mrs. Marlene Moon, Data Entry Mrs. Carol Stratmeier, Data Analyst 130 131 Admissions Mrs. Mary Johnson Office Coordinator Mr. Dick Kaufman Ass't. Dir. of Admissions Mr. Fred Erbes Dir. of Admissions & Records Mr. Carl C. Smith Assoc . Dir. Of Public Info. Ms. Lisa A. Myers Data Entry Clerk Mr. Leon Shortenhaus Ass' t. Dir. of admissions Mrs. Lynette Spring Switchboard Operator /Secretary Rev. Russell L. Wilson Ass't to the President for Church Relations Mr. Larry Walters Communications Director Mrs. Joyce Dawson Public Information Assistant Ms. Theresa Gallup Ass't. Director of Admissions & Transfer Business Office Mrs. Marlys Nagel, Assistant Cashier Mrs. Irene Simmons, Head Cashier Mr. Douglas Smith Director of Public Information 132 133 Strengthening, Developing Institutions Program Seated: Mrs. JoAnn Johnson Secretary, Title Ill Coordinator Mrs. Pat Jorgensen Sec'y. , Title Ill Coard. & Field Bio. Mrs. Carol M. Forbes Data Coordinator Mrs. Ruth Green Director, Title Ill Coordinator Mrs. Rita Levers Secretary, Music Department Student Services front: Dr. Carolyn Rants Dean for Student Development Ms. Diane Abegglen Ass't Director of Housing, Director of Dimmitt Hall Mrs. Jane Clausen Student Employment Coordinator back: Mr. George Boykin Minorities Counselor, Foreign Student Advisor Mrs. Sheila Langley Secretary Mrs. Donna M. Lahn Secretary Mr. Gary D. Fitzer Director of Housing, Director of Roadman Hall Ms. Marilyn J. Heilman Dir. of Learning Resources Lab Ms. Alice L. Villane Director of Financial Aid Dr. Donald E. Poppen Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs Mr. Jim Skalisky Custodian, Eppley Mr. Bud Rindles Custodian, Eppley Mr. James Tice Custodian, Jones Hall Mr. Ralph L. Huckins Custodian, Roadman Hall 134 135 SAGA Lyle Oster and Lisa Lynch make final preparations for the Easter Banquet. The Commons RIGHT: D'Wayne Huska, retiring Commons custodian, was given a reception by Commons personnel. Shown presenting him a watch are Cynthia Carver, Phyllis Harrington, Louise Peterson, Kent Kennedy, and Verryl Rose. BELOW: Mrs. Bernice Lundquist, Student Post Office Manager. MIDDLE: Ms. Phyllis Weems, Textbook Buyer; and Mrs. Lucille Hinders, Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Phyllis Harrington Commons Secretary BELOW: Ms. " Toots" Rydell MIDDLE: Ms. Lee Katasabek Mrs. Louise Peterson Health Services Dir. Mr. Kent Kennedy Director of Programs and Activities Mr. Lyle Oster SAGA Food Service Director Mr. David Jacobs SAGA Food Service Manager 136 137 Freshmen Most freshmen came to Morningside with notions about it that they had picked up from campus tours and correspondence in the admission process. They spent their first few days and the rest of the year altering those notions by getting to know the campus and their fellow collegians through orientation, the first trip to Saga, the first college class. and for those from out of town, becoming familiar with places like the Southern Hills Mall, Peters Park, and the Lucky Lady, the Sugar Bowl, or the 20th. While the freshmen were learning the answers to all their questions about college life, they were also learning that "real life" (what they could see of it from Morningside's campus) has many more questions, and that these questions don't always have answers. Vicky Anderson Todd Armstrong Mary Arnold Stacey Banwart Suzette Bauder John Beeck Ed Betsworth Michelle Biggs Terry Bohlke Susan Bolks Perry Borchard David Borrink Gail Braymen Cheryl Cantrall Mychael Carter Cindy Chaffin Janette Conry Melanie Corey Christine Cranston Brenda Curry Chris Cuthrell Brent DeJong Natalie Dick Valarie Drake Pamela S. Duncan Mary Dundas Brenda Dyhrkopp Brad Dyslin Cathy Ebert Kirby Eddie Teresa Eyer Carol Faber Brice Farmer Harvey Flewelling Jane Fluent Anetta Flygo 141 140 Lisa Gigaroa Mike Groth Douglas Gurnsey Melody Hamil Katherine Hansen Sharon Hesse Allen Hunt Robert Hutchison John James Barb Jensen Al Johnson Sheila Kennerly Regina Kuhl David LaVelle Erik Larsen Amy LeMaster Tammy Lintin Lisa Lynch Eric Martin Janna Mausolf Juleen Meints Tara Meyer Shauna Moe Tanya Nuetzman candy Olson Karen Percell Susan Peters Lori Petersen Kathy Phillips Janeen Pollack Suzanne Poppen Lisa Porter Amy Price Jennifer Prichard Lori Pudenz Beth Quade 142 Risa Rebbeck Tom Reynolds Julie Rice Janice Schmitz Greg Schuerman Sharon Schuth Don Seid Ron Shortenhaus Dana Sievert LaNee Simons Trina Sliefert Dawn Smith Kimberly Stahl Felicia Steffe Julie Stehr Diane Thomssen Julie Torbensen Sara Ulven Jodi Vanderloo Todd Verschoor Brenda Wadlington Joan Wanninger Renee Watson Kevin Wauhob Karen Weber Florence Weeber Pam Weisa Cynthia Will Julie Wilson Molly Woodworth Brenda Youngdahl Melanie Ziems 143 FRESH MEN not photographed by portrait photographers Judi Aagard Jane Ahlquist Jason Ahn Mary Aldrich Mike Anderson David Arnold Darren Balsley Russell Gehring Rita Gilbreaith Donald Goodman Carla Grey David Grice Pat Grueskin Angela Hair Jon Barnett Ramona Baskerville Bill Bates Cliff Beaumier John Bentzinger John Blackhawk Eric Boe Lynn Hamil Jill Hanson Timothy Hayden Enoch Hayes Lori Hecht Michelle Harder Tom Hemmen Mark Bokemper Karen Bolles Dawn Bolton Stephanie Borchers Lexia Bosch Jacki Boucher Neal Brady Judy Hendricks Michael Hoffart Brian Hong Emmit Hoosman David Hummer William Ivey Troy Jasman Patrick Breyfogle Gregory Bringard Jeff Buenting Bob Buri Danny Callahan Richard Cardin Dan Cavin Seju Chang Janet Chappell Kevin Christoffers Kevin Cmiel Marcie Coe Verla Corethers Nancy Cunningham Mark Darner Karen DeAnda Danielle DeJager Danne Delair Alice Dick Jeff Dilley Gary Dixon Valerie Doohen Joel Dory Cindy Dozark Craig Dozark Janet Dreyer Sheila Dunbar Amy Dunker Trish Eck Carol Eis Mike Ervin Justin Fisher Patrick Fitzgerald Kris Edlund Coral Frost 144 Shelly Johnson Barry Jones Todd Jones Matt Juergens Terry Wilson Rod Ketchens Laura Kirkendall Bill Kooistra Bob Kruger John Lago Brad Laird Scott Larson Pam Lee Susie Lynn Brenda Long Beckie Maahs Brian Marshall Charles Martin Tim McCabe Paul McCallum Julie McDole Linda McDonald Mike McManamy Pamela McManigal Phil Miller Ron Minor Sue Mitchell Michele Molesworth Douglas Modravek Gina Moyer Karen Munson Pat Murphy Jeffery Myrick Marcia Necklace Trisha Nichols 145 Crystal Oberheu Kendall Oliver Ralph Oxley Steve Parrish Craig Patrick Ellyn Pedersen Rod Penfield Paul White Eyes Lisa Whitewing Todd Wieck Douglas Wiggs Benet Pepper Myla Petersen Wanda Polk Gene Pollow Stacia Pollow Dean Ponder Steve Ponder Amy Puckett Derek Richardson Mike Roarson Jack Rooney Gary Rubel Tim Russell John Salmon Rhonda Sansen Steve Schifferer Dureen Schwiesow Dawn Scott Jack Scoular Wade Sembach Cynthia Simon Russell Smalley Jennifer Smith Sheri Sneller Earl Snyder Sondra Snyder Tom Spies E.J. Stanek Amy Wilhelm Cameron Williams Gardine Wilson Marie Witt Trudy Zeimet FRESHMEN Scott Banwart Keith Bohle John Bolles Sondra Boss Robert Campbell Tara Currier Laura Devos Cherie Deck Joe Doong Susan Erwin Kevin Farmer Leonard Gross Mary Heimberg Mary Hill Shelley Hogan Priscilla Hoogeveen Rhonda Hornback Greg Jackson Theresa Jones Sharyl June Jung Kim John Lasley Jerome Lindman Deborah Mackey Kenneth Maxfield not photographed Rick McFarland Ralph Medbourn Glenn Meinert Janet Merrick Ralph Miller Kenneth Montgomery Deborah Olson Patricia Persinger Lorelei Peters Steve Reiners Danne Roehrich Leland Saul Kevin Scherrman Michael Schmith Michele Schoenfeldt Anthony Smith Mary Suing Gary Thomas Sharon Tornenton George Trudell Veronica Vala Kristi VanBerkum Marie Vandall Carl Walding Jamie Steckelberg Stephanie Strassburg Penny Stratmeier Joyce Thompson Michael Thornsberry Tina Torrez Craig Trometer Jeff Twohig Valerie Uken Brian Ulven Leann Van Otterloo Paul VanLaarhoven Wayne Vandall Richard Vanderloo Sharon Vanscoy Ruth Veglahn Molly Vitera Nancy Walsh Sheila Warnock Michelle Weaver Jim West ABOVE: Pat Fitzgerald and Tim Hayden at breakfast one day in February. LEFT: Mike Carter shows his flamboyance at CBC's "Open Mike Night." 146 147 Kerry Aarnes Nancy Albright Sue Amsbaugh Sara Anderson Matthew Aronson Kristy Arrick Sophomores The sophomores enjoyed a comfortable year of learning - the good life - having developed confidence and stability from their freshman year's experience and so being settled into college life well enough to determine priorities, but they still had time to explore and make decisions about majors and goals without the practical worries of juniors and seniors about imminent careers and graduation. The middle children, sophomores had to live without special attention like College Orientation, but found satisfaction instead through knowing all about registration and validation, financial aid, variant dispositions among professors and other authority figures, and the best dishes to choose at Saga's serving line. Thomas Bachmann Rhonda Baker Renee Bakke Candace Beeck Gina Behrens Robert G. Behrens Diane Berry Shaunda K. Bowen John Brands Wade Brandt Jon Buck Jodie Butler Crystal Carter Mark Chmelka Doug Davis Stacy Delong Lynda Dickson Suzanne Dobbins Dana Dorband Dale Dunnam Jonathan Erbes Marie Ernst Laura Fairchild Sheri Fanning Raymond Farrens Barb Feilmeier Kathryn Flugstad Lisa Gollhofer Steven Graff Sheila Graves 148 149 Doug McMullen Shelly Miller Kevin Montgomery Nicci Nystrom Daneen Olsen Debbie Palmer Diane Griswold Tammy Halloran Cindy Hanks Dawn Poppen Dawn Prins Emily Rasmus Laurie Riley Shannon Robinson Carla Rogstad Francis Heese Leslie Henningsen Alan Hesse Julie Holck Lora Rush Marsha Ryan Mark Satterfield Kevin Schieuer Gregory Smith Patricia Smith Linda Hoogensen Mark Huddleston Roxanne Husz Chris lseminger Tamela Jacobs Debra Springer Andrea Stern Richard Svatos Linda Swanson Christal Swift Lynette Jansen Jacki Jenison Carol Jenson Jacquelyn Jenson Mike Jerman Carolyn Johnson Gloria Thomas Michelle Thomsen Jeanette Tullis Sharon Vote Peggy L. Johnson Trudy Johnson Cynthia Knepper Carla Kock Sheri Larson Dennis Lauver Jeff Leinen Pete Leinen Barbara J. Lewison Brian Luther Kristen Major Mary Massman Susan M. Willson William Zahren 151 150 SOPHOMORES not photographed by portrait photographers Doug Anderson Raymond Anderson Jeanne Anthony John Baldridge Dianne Barbee Scott Barngrover James Bata Joe Baudler Bob Biebl Brian Biggerstaff Jay Bleil Shari Borchers Tom Briggs Greg Brown Patrick Brummond Susan Buddenhagen Shavelle Calhoun Polly Carmichael Peter Choi David Chop Monte Colfack Robert Conklin Robert Cooke Kathy Crowe Thomas Culley Candace Davies Sandra Deabler William Delehant Natalie Egli Bill Ehly Sarah Eri'cson Kevin Fiddelke Andy Fitzgerald Pat Foster Paula Geerts Darin Hildahl Dale Hill Cindy Janke Steve Jarvis Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Mitch Johnson Tim Kahler John Kelzenberg Holly Kinnaman Stuart Kinquist Dave Krieger Dave Krohn Mike Kubovich Lori Kutz Laurie Larsen Bruce Lindell Tim Loftus Lance Lund John McGilligan Jay McLeran Mark Mehner Jenny Meloy Joan Meyer Jeff Miller Matt Miller Greg Mitchell Audrey Moreau Dove Mullins Terry Nielson Nick Nissen Mike Noble Angelina Oleson Kathleen Penfield James Pfeil James Gehrts Doug Gibson Elizabeth Gill Paige Gordon Kevin Ha Margo Haack Lezlie Haddad Dennis Hamilton Johnny Han Robert Hannusch Susan Harman Kathleen Harris Lance Heikens Leann Heimbecker 152 Tom Plummer Chuck Prior 'Shelley Randall Steven Ripson Martha Roberts Karmin Rogers Pat Rogers Gerald Ruleman Denis Sailer Amy Schlueter Daryl Schnoes Kevin Scholten Jim Schommer Kyle Schubert 153 Lisa Shull Alan Simon Mailon Sipma Loree Smith Lisa Sorensen Sherri Spencer Bryan Stearns Carol Sutton Lisa Svoboda Stan Swanson Tom Sweeney Lynn Thomas Jeff Tilson Teresa Tippery Pauline Todd Thomas Verzani Jolene Vovos Monty Weber Judy Williams Sandra Zellmer SOPHOMORES Not Photographed Bradley Andrews Norma Barajas Lisa Bernard Jeffrey Billiar Steven Boston Jeff Cosier Camille Duncan Gary Hague Eva Janca John Kennedy Dave Lahn Ge Shean Liou Bernice Mast Julie Morgan Nick Norton Bob Peck Don Romig Jay Rozeboom Tracy Simmons David Sokolowski Chuang-Wen Tung RIGHT: Bryan Stearns prepares to lead the way at the Nine Carols Christmas program. TOP LEFT: Dennis Lauver and Jacki Jensen have magically chosen the same card, as revealed by Fabjance - visiting magician - one noon in the Commons. TOP MIDDLE: Crystal Carter brings research materials for a paper back to Dimmitt. TOP RIGHT: Gerald Ruleman is a Blues Brother for the TKE Halloween party. LEFT: Candace Beeck and Sara Anderson have fun at the Jungle Boar Bash. ABOVE: Brian Wilson and Pat Foster display electronic equipment at the fall science forum. 154 155 Juniors This year will be remembered for many different things. Some will remember 1984 as the year that brought attention to George Orwell's famous book. Others shall remember it for TV shows such as "The Day After'' that mirrored our troubled times and the threat of nuclear war. We shall also remember 1984 as the year we spent as juniors at M'side. In the midst of such seemingly forbading times, what then shall be the memories that juniors shall carry and cherish? The memories that shall endure will be those of the multitude of opportunities presented to us opportunities that allowed us to enrich our lives and the lives of those around us. For it was in grasping these opportunities that each person was able to evade the pessimistic shadows that fell upon our time and lift himself and others to a more optimistic outlook. Deb Berens Lisa Bielenberg Lori Bielenberg Theresa Bohlke Ronald Boren Susan Brady Charlene Callen Shari Carroll Earl Chandler Shiow-Ying Chou Karen Clause Gailen Clausen Nila Clausen Carol Cooley Carol Crouch Becky Davis Lesta Dent Eric Dormoi Thomas Eddie Luanne Farrens Carol Fry Kathleen Gaither Randal Gaulke Janan Geick Amy Held Becky Hill Shiu-Pin Hsia Shu-Min Huang Sheila Hunter Marcia Jarchow Kim Jepsen Michael John Zena B. Junck Steve Kelsey Abdul Khan Julie Kingsbury 157 156 Scott Kinney Eileen Koster Lynne Kraayenbrink Kimberly K. Kragel Gayle Kruger Kris Lorenzen Michael Lovell Soblen Mayane Steven McMullen Michael Mulvihill Robin Neville Julie Peters Randy Peters Donna Pitts Julie Quiring Robert Reams Donna Roepke Barry Rudolph Mika Satoyama Rhonda Schreur Peggy Schwarz Karilyn Sealock Brian Seybert Mark Shechet Chiu-Chun Shen Caroline Shih Jerry Steffen Rebecca Treiber Huai-Ying Tseng Kathy Uhl Matthew Ulven Bonnie Urbanek Hsin-Lei Wang Sandra Watson Leigh Westphalen Thomas A. Wheeler Deb Wright Kayo Yoshida Rebecca Zierott Julie Zimmerline JUNIORS not photographed by portrait photographers Denise Acker Sonja Andresen Sue Ashley Tom Baer Judy Bahn Glen Barngrover Kelly Barth Pat Benson Paula Bittick Derick Bluford Brian Borland Joel Bowman Julie Bradley Barbara Bradshaw John Brandt Deborah Budd Mike Calvillo Brian Garrott Rod Cassens Richard Cleaves Nathaniel Cole Bob Conaway Debra Conlen Bill Danker Renae DeHaan Constance DeLaGarza Larry DeMers Terry DenBeste Kristin Dessinger Bill Engle Lisa Erwin Craig Eul Traci Ferguson Lori Freund Dave Frisbie 159 158 Tim Gardner Jim Gibson Lisa Gordon Phil Gray Sandee Griffith Bruce Grimberg Holly Hansman Diann Harrison Ricky Hoagland David Houston Roger Jansen Weonkil Jeong R. Daniel Jones Theresa Kacmarynski Roberta Lehr Grant Lindsay Diane Maguire Kathleen Mathieson Scott Mccallum Tom Milne Tim Mortenson Scott Nelson Kirk Nielsen Mark O'Connell Pat O'Connor Nancy Patch Ming-May Peng Cynthia Pitts Deb Plueger Keith Ponder Lisa Potthoff Dianne Rohrer Michele Sandvold Tom Schager Mark Schnaible Kim Schumacher Julie Sexton Bill Siebrandt Jagdish Soni Kirk Sorenson Ralane Sparks Kris Stevenson Kevin Stricklin Rosalee Taylor Curt Turner Joe Tuttle Kelli Tuttle Jeff Vanderloo Becky Vermilyea 160 Nancy Walker Kim Walz Shan Kung Wang Alan Webb Lena Webster Ted Wesselmann Joy Williams Brian Wilson Steve Witt Michele Wood Joan Worrell Bob Zimmerman JUNIORS not photographed Abby Bizzett Kelly Cole Don Delehant Nancy Dennis Gregory Flanagan Donavan Freese Pamela Gardner Elizabeth Glarum Elizabeth Grodahl June Hubert Dawn Hunter Tracy Johnson Michael Langley Sandra Long Sarah Moyer Todd Pfaffle Steve Pick Edward Polly Jennifer Pratt Craig Probasco Bill Rauterkus Scott Schaaf Susan Warner Deborah Wilson Karl Wolle ABOVE LEFT: Julie Bradley and Sharon VanWettering receive popcorn from Renae DeHaan at Dimmitt's "Slumbo Jumbo" slumber party, which included two movies: Student Bodies and Final Exam. ABOVE RIGHT: Marcia Jarchow practices a flag routine in the Randolph Room. LEFT: Kayo Yoshida and Mika Satoyama give a Japanese tea and share some customs of Japan, their homeland, with Dimmitt residents. 16 1 SENIORS Juniors they were once, people who care more about their futures: these we call seniors. People who are happy regardless of final test rigors because they see the shadows disappearing and know they will soon be seeing the world in a new light, with new shadows. No longer will the shade of the educational institution shield their view of life. The seniors spent four years making the campus what it was - carrying on its traditions and developing new ones to keep Morningside alive. The seniors were also important to those following them they inspired individuality, initiative, and self-confidence in facing future goals to the growing chain of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Though changes occur such as this being the last year seniors had an early finals week, they continued to receive their diplomas and head for the sunlight. Brent Aden Agri-BusineSs Rebecca Appel Nursing Ruth Bailey Early Childhood Ed. Patrick Barclay Criminal Justice Debra Benjamin Chemistry Susan Marie Berens Physl()al Education Betty J. Bjork Nursing Blayne Bodvig Business Jane Boes Nursing Steve Brody Pol. Sci./History James Brown Computer Science Nancy Carlson Accounting/Econ. Cynthia Carver Psych./English Lit. Becky Clary Eiem./Early Ch. Ed. Nancy Clausen Biology Barbara Cope Eiem./Early Ch. Ed. 163 162 Debra Hall Sarah K. Davis Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Decena Business Admin. Ronald Dobbs Mass Comm./Orama Thomas Drevs Elem./Special Ed. Pat Handles Nursing Mary Harris Business Admin. Raymond Harris, Jr. Business Admin. Bus. Ad./Comp. Sci. Daniel Hassenger Mary Drew Music Education Rick Egli Business Admin. Stacy Hayworth Biology Business Tammy Heistand Carmen Ellerbeck Comp. Sci./Bus. Ad. Office Admin. / German Todd Hensley Christy Erbes History Education History Colleen Hogan Pam Frank English Lit. & Grit. Art Education Trudy Huisman Marilyn Friedrichsen Acctg. Computer Sci. Valecia Gill Social Work Michael Goth French Eva Irwin Social Work William A. Irwin Chemistry Agri-Business Sharla Jacobsen Pat L. Groth Agri-Business Accounting Larry Jarman Ann Gustafson Physical Education Nursing Kristine Jepson Karen Hadden Music Performance Business Ed. Jeffrey Hagedorn Accounting 164 Lerlean Johnson Mass Communication Carla Johnston Business/ Psychology Sherry Jordan Social Work Ruth Kleen Nursing Lisa Kroehler Relig. Stud. I Psych. Lisa McDermott Elem. / Special Ed. David Meyer Music Education Marlene Meyer Math Education Mark Michelson Religion Becky LaMar Marcia Miller Religious Studies Computer Science Robert D. Larson Interdisciplinary Jill Lechner Lilah Mittelstaedt Music Performance Jean Morse Elementary Ed. Mass Communications Timothy Lee Douglas Mueller Social Work Music Education James Lewison Lori Negus Bus. Admin./Econ. Mass Communications Linda Lies Music Education Lois Liibbe Elem./Special Ed. Marleen Loftus Criminal Justice Steven E. Mauer Eng/Hist. Pol. Sci. Martha Mazeika Theatre Dave Mccaulley Physical Ed. Tchg. Scott Mccorkindale Chemistry I Biology 166 Scott Nesbitt English Lit. Tchg. Brenda Nielsen Elem. / Special Ed. Julie Nordlund Business Admin. Eric Norton Rec. Mngmt. I Religion Joan O' Harrow Biology/Sec. Ed. Lori Anne O' Harrow Business Admin. Joe Ocker Business Admin. 167 Kary Olsen Pol. Sci./ French Deborah Otte Religious Studies Jean Parris Gen. Psych/Bus. Ad. Cynthia Pearson Elem. /Special Ed. Brian Pfoltner Music Performance Joan Phillips Criminal Justice Kent Dale Pope Business Admin. Barbara Ralston Elem. Ed./Soc. Larry J. Rector Political Science Robert R. Ridge Music Education Ronald Rolling Music Education Sheryl Rudisill German Jeffrey Satterfield Sherise Sokolowski Art David Speer Business Admin. Julie Spotts Elem./Physical Ed. Dorothy Stanley Elementary Ed. Drew Stevenson Elementary Ed. Diana Still Library Sci./ History Michelle Rae Swanson Office Admin. Paul Trett Business Admin. /Econ. Brett Turner Business Admin. Sharon Turner Psych./English Lit. Marie Uhlenkamp Nursing George Ulrich Psychology Becky Van Donslear Chemistry/ Drama Music Education Clair Schubert Sharon Fae VanWettering Elementary Ed. Deborah Siebrandt-Kafka Accounting Peggy Snakenberg Elem. Ed. / Special Ed. Nursing Carol Wallace English/ Spanish Sharon J. Watkins German Teaching 168 169 Peggy Weber SENIORS not photographed by portrait photographers Math Education Craig Werner Math/Computer Sci. Tamra Wilcox Nursing Martin Aldrich Music Education Scott Andersen Carol Wilkens Acctg. /Computer Sci. Chemistry/ Biology Brooks Anderson W. Andrew Barnebey English Writing Ed. Lisa Will Industrial Psych. Allen Wilson Recreation Mngmt. Teresa Woods Music Education Chuen-Yen Wu Accounting Doug Becker Agribusiness Robert Beneke Agribusiness Cindy Berkenpas Mark Boe Acctg. I Economics Mark Bowman German/Lib. Sci. Tchg. Nathan Brady Karla Zobel Elementary Ed. Steve Brandsma Physical Ed. Tchg. Fred Brucker Business Admin. Annette Bumann Nursing Carter Burnside Agribusiness Jennifer Carmer Social Wk./ Phil. & Rel. St. Craig Carnes Esther Cole Social Work Cathy Collenbaugh Art Tchg./Elem. Ed. Evelyn Conley Doug Cue Sociology ABOVE: A traffic jam in Roadman's west parking lot, caused by snow which is absent from this picture because it's blown into the street and parking lots, forced cars to park wherever their owners decided there was room. RIGHT: Carol Wallace watches as Kary Olsen and Dave Goodwin bend Dimmitt's Christmas tree so Brian Klatt can place the star during the first Hanging of the Greens which involved males. Stacy Cunningham Elem. / Early Childhd. Ed. Todd Davis Maria Deabler Paul DeBey Business Admin. 171 170 Jeffrey Delfs Business Admin. Ronald DeMers Criminal Justice Roger Dixon Music Performance Jennifer Echelbarger Speech Drama/Sp. Ed. Brian Engle Computer Science Wendy Evans Music Performance Karen Fleming Gen. Psychology Julanne Fricke Nursing Susan Girard Elementary Ed. David Goodwin Nursing/Gen. Psych. Robyn Gramstad Elementary Ed. Terri Grell Nursing Cindy Gries Rich Grondek I,I Bus. Admin./Econ. William Hackett Acctg. /Economics Karen Hadden Jane Hagen Brenda Hinners Bus. Adm in. I German Elaine Hoffman Nursing Helen Hong Randy Hughes Art Kathy Hutchinson Bus. Admin. I Gen. Psych. Doug Iglehart Phys. Ed./Rec. Mngmt. Peggy Johnson Lib. Sci. & Hist. Tchg. John Kentner Biology Kim Kerkhoff Business Admin. Ron Kerkhoff Agribusiness Brian Klatt Agribus. /Economics Scott Koch History David Krantz Business Admin. Kevin Loftus Biology I Chemistry Tana Lowry Bus. Admin. /Trib. Mngmt. Dennis McCarthy Phys. Ed. Teaching Steve McCord Biology Barb Hanson John McKeone Economics/Bus. Admin. Rachel Harmeyer Nursing Kathy Harrison Matt Harrison Deb McWifliams Jacki Mitchell Ellen Moore Nursing/Gen. Psych. Douglas Haugen Interdisciplinary Tom Heiliger Charles Muckey Math. Teaching Terri Murdock Business Admin. Mark Hickey Agribusiness 172 Jeff Nassiff Accounting 173 UNITED CENTRAL BANK AFFILIATED WITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES. INC. MEMBER FDIC P.O. BOX 2068. WEST TOWN OFFICE. WEST 7TH (712) SUNSET PLAZA HAMILTO!\ l:30ULE\ARD (712) 252-0577 SOUTH ERN HILLS OFFICE. 4400 SERGEANT ROAD (712) 274-2936 A 4014 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa HAIR STUDIO 4617 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, Iowa Dodie McManamy 276-4212 OWNER Morningside Stationery a &A~&APhoto ~ ~ Studio C II~ Camera 3905 Transit 276-5751 1505 Pierce 258-1650 3905 Transit 276-0246 NEW LOCATION: " Peters Park" Business: (712) 27 4-2976 27th & Hamilton LOVE needs thou r.;htfu l, responsibilit y . Sioux City, Iowa 51102 Phone (712) 252-1551 SIOUX CITY1 IOWA 51102 M IDTOW N 1703 PIERCE STREET 279-5670 AT Pt.AMNED pA!tl.E N1"HC0D> WIE CAflE.. • !Mdical se-rvices .. CotMsefu19 • CC)f'dyoccptive il'lfu\'\"lla-ti~ A-831 Dou<:ti-~s s~t:,.- PttoN.s 171-~~30 First 6 National Bank Ill TOY NATIONAL BANK Sa/BS Repfflsentative 908 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 Bus. 276-8103 . Res. 428-6459 SIOUX CITY SCHEELS Sunset Plaza Steve Mi Iler We make it fresh, You make it hot. ~j,/zzt1. (_!_~un-lirnited MAIN BAN K FOURTH AND NEBRASKA SOUTHERN H ILLS 4360 SERGEANT ROAD 279-5600 279-5664 Auto· Fire · Life · Commercial BANKING FOR YOUR FUTURE MRS. LADY'S II 'Home of the INSANE TACO' FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 613 Morningside Ave. 255-6950 1913 Pierce St. 274-1656 R ESTAURANT & LO UNGE HAPPY HOUR 4-6 P.M. 2320 TRANSIT AVE. Ph. 276-0080 Member FDIC • Sioux City • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Ben Franklin Better quality for less! PRINTING PROFESSIONALS and We have the Expertise to prove it • . ! 4006 MORNINGSIDE AVE. PETERS PARK SHOPPING CENTER WE SUPPORT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE! 182 SUNSET PLAZA 2917 Hamilton Blvd. Sioux City, Iowa 511 04 712-277-4448 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK DOWNTOWN, MORNINGSIDE AND NORTHSIDE MEMBER F. D.I C. 183 Ginice Sturges Sue Oatman Music Education Sheryl Thomsen David Otte Speh Drama/Lib Sci Ed. French Teaching Carla Tierno Paul Parmelee Nursing Biology Geraldine Tookey Ron Peters Nursing Business Admin. Tim Topf Kelly Phillips Business Admin. Joe Treloar Irene Prince Crim. Just./ Philosophy Soc. Wk. /Crim. Jus. Sharon Bevans Treloar Nancy Rampey-Jones Psych. Teaching English Ut. & Crit. Jim Remmes Lynn Trompeter Business Admin. Elementary Ed. Mary Lou Turner Mark Riser Business Admin. Kirk Walker Ann Rohrbaugh Elem. Ed/Phys Ed. Tchg. Nursing Kathaleen Ward Renee Rundall Business Admin. Industrial Psych. Leana Washburn Carla Saddoris Music Education Elementary Ed. Jeff Schoening Music Education Nancy Schroeder Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed. Carmen Winey Laura Sell Business Admin. Sara Severson Mass Communication Rita Seymour SENIORS not photographed Eng. Tchg./Mass Com. Craig Shriver Phys. Ed. Teaching Manon Sipma J. Paul Slavens Music Performance Kim Smith Comp. Sci./ Bus. Ad. Jane Snyder Cynthia Speed Office Admin. Jay Stidham Agribusiness Jacqueline Aguilar Jerry Barth Debra Beltran Terence Bliven Manon Boyer Mark Bradshaw Susan Carlson Richard Davis Gerald Denney Ula Derby Susan Dieroff Michael Dodds Brenda Duensing Andrew Dunlap Debra Freese Cary Godfrey William Hackett Vincent Hamman Baron Hannah Steven Hanson Dennis Jensen John Johnson Joe Kirkendall Brenda Klynsma James Marshall Keith McKenney Karen Packer Michael Petersen Patricia Probasco Richard Rise Cheri Rosene Margaret Saville Douglas Schenkelberg Jay Severson Lois Sevier Dan Vanderlinden David Walling Craig Wansink Kerry Wilen 175 174 . OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: James Lewison and Ron Rolling throw the frisbee for points in a contest put on by the Jammers - visiting frisbee specialists. TOP MIDDLE: Paul Slavens chases the photographer at Spring Formal. TOP RIGHT: Student Advocate Joe Ocker helps decorate the cafeteria for Christmastime atmosphere. FAR LEFT: The graduaters await the proceedings. MIDDLE: The thin line between sadness and happiness after commencement. BOTTOM: KentPopeandMarshaRyan at the Valentine's Day Dance. THIS PAGE, TOP: Seniors graduating with a BS degree stand. ABOVE: Will Irwin works on new equipment in the physics lab. FAR LEFT: Nancy and Kirk Walker check out employment possibilities at Student Services, 2nd floor Lewis. LEFT TOP: Betty Bjork returns to first east old from Spring Break. LEFT BOTTOM: Jim Brown with a twinkle in his eye - as usual. 176 177 ;})enn'J'd SUGAR BOWL 914 MORNINGSIDE AVE. Sioux City's Affordable PARTY-HARDY BAR Advertisements NEED MORE THAN JUST A BANK?? WE CAN HELP. FRIENDLY FORD Real Estate Center Insurance Services Mortgage Company Financial Services SALES SERVICE - LEASING PARTS Look Great.·· Start Your Tan Today 30 MINUTE SESSIONS THE $YMB0L THAT MEAN$ MORE! sit!; Haw~eye IMPORTED FROM ALL YEAR LONG. FINE TANNING BE Os HEALTHY. FEELING GOODGERMANY G Engineering Excellence USED CARS YOUFoRRNGMENLT;· ~Bank& rust woMEr~YO~RcHH,ioR EN WE'LL HELP YOU STAY LOOKIN NOT'THE SUN'S • SAFE • SPECIAL FACE TANNER • MUSIC PROVIDED : • FOUR BEDS IN PRIV ROOMS ATE ~~l~~I~ ~:~/x~~G 1901 M'side Ave. - 4301 Sergeant Rd. TAR E YOU WAITING FOR? SO WKHEA YOUR FIRST APPOINTM ENT TODAY CALL AND MA ~ [ffiJ Paint & Body Shop Ford Motor & Bank Financing 277-8420 Sth & Chambers Sioux City Iowa YOU DON'T HAVE TO BURN - TO TAN ! ~ EASY PARKING 274-1639 4026 MORNINGSIDE AVE Ya BLOCK SO. OF MORNINGSIDE AV · ON ROYCE ST Investments Insurance 276-533 1 Real Estate 2 76-3531 277-3634 Mortgage Company 274-23 18 ILOCATEO IN MORNINGSIDE ) Member FDIC and Hawkeye Banc orporation 178 179 NORWEST HAS A STUDENT LOAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS SPORTSMAN'S CAMERA, INC. Morningside Pizza Come Visit With Gini, Marge, Leo, Cindie, Rhonda, Marlene, or Lynne Southern Hills Mall Sioux City, Iowa Phone: (712) 274- 1444 Everything for the Professional Commercial Photographer Schools & The Amateur W E DELIVER open 7 days a week - 4 p m to midnight " TH E TRAVEL PEOPLE" MOST COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY OUTL ET IN THE MIDWEST Jerry's Pizza In the Morningside A rea Call LeMars, Iowa 18 Plymouth St. S.W. Phone: (712) 546-7891 276-1359 1417 Morningsi de Av In the Nort hside Westside & Leeds A rea Call 412 Pierce 255-3554 Super Syles for Guys & Gals CONEY Tennis - Fishing Tackle - Trophies Skiing Equipment Team Headquarters Guns. Ammo Camping Equipment Norwest Bank Sioux City, N.A. 600 4th Street Sioux City, Iowa 51101 Sioux City: Morningside 51100 Stock Yards 51107 Member FDIC ....... 258-3553 3725 Hami lton Blvd HAIR AFFAIR iSLAND 8 18 5th Street Sioux City, Iowa Ph. 252-3224 4 13 Nebraska 255-0125 Sauthern HiUs mall Siaux Cit4, iA 5110G ••••• ••••• · ~· NORWEST' BANKS Style Cuts. Perms. Braids. Updos. Dimensional Co lors & Solana Sun Bed 30 Minute Sessions Donnie Mac's at Denny Miller Sales Reprnentatlve ENTER THE Cecelia Park The Fun Place Pitcher Nite Every Wed. $1.50 Pitcher JAMES DRUG MINI-MALL 2100 Dakota Avenue South Sioux City, Nebr.. Res. (712)274·2477 MORNINGSIDE TRANSIT PLAZA 2330 Transit A venue Sioux City, Iowa PETRA ZONE (WHERE ROCK 'N' ROLL MEETS REALITY! Auto • Fire • Ufe • Commercial Phone 27 4-2800 PETRA NOT OF THIS WORLD ~ T Givethegift of music. ~ 2DNdE~VaN ,11 .,s.uJf J'On4'{ FAM IL Y BOOK STORES SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 4400 SERGEANT RD .. SPACE 052 S IOUX CITY. IA 51106 (712)276-7982 CAUTION: ONCE YOU ENTER. THERE'S NO RETURN ! 180 Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Bus. (112) 276-5878 Phone 494-3021 on Sale Now At our special Low Price! Featuring Bob Roe's famous Pizza, Chicken, & Ribs Party Room Available (276-3689) 908 Morningside Ave. • I - · - Savings and FEDERAL FIRST Loan Association 1 ---··- s,oux CITY: Downtown• Morningside • Indian Hills • Hamilton Blvd. LE MARS• ORANGE CITY • CH EROKEE • ONAWA• SHELDON • SANBORN OR. M . A. KRUSE . O .C . 4708 MORNINGSIDE AVE . SIOUX CITY . IOWA 51 1 06 ,~ 1 M•mb•r F.S.L!.C OFFICE 276-071 2 181 ~ AFI P.O. BQ SU! s Sun: \ 1 0 I I My shadow is my alternate. It moves along sometimes ahead of me, sometimes behind, sometimes split into two and three, multiples and fractions of gray. Different light sources reveal different mes all beginning at my feet. HICKMAN JOHNSON FURROW LIBRARY CENTER construction GROUNDBREAKING: Friday, October 21, 1983 DEDICATION: Friday, July 27, 1984  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1984), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annuals Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1984 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1984 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1984 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1984 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1984_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1984.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/025a7ffd968d51c717abae30cc242ffb.pdf e492f5a5fa0b086256055260907b7010 PDF Text Text 1983 SIOUX �378.7774 M828S 1983 The Sioux DATE DUE NOV 2 5 007 �I would like to say thank-you very much to the following people, whose help with photos, information, organization, and/or encouragement made this annual a reality: Director of Public Information Doug Smith and his department, Nancy Albright, Jon Barnett. Jim Diavastes, Teresa Gallup, Rich Grondek, Alan Hansen, Randy Hedge, Tammy Jacobs, Bob Knowler, Steve Pohl, Linda Swanson, Tim Throne, Jeff Decena, Dave Williams, the RAs, and all the faculty, administration, staff, and group members who cooperated with everything. - Gloria Thomas, Editor Table of Contents Faculty .............................................. 7 Administration & Staff ................... 21 Events ............................................ 33 Freshmen ....................................... 53 Sophomores .................................. 63 Thank you! Juniors ............................................ 73 Portrait photography by Sudlow Photography - 127 N. Vermilion, Danville, Illinois Delta Sigma Phi composite by Fraternal Composite Service, Inc. Seniors ........................................... 85 Organizations ................................ 97 Groups ......................................... 111 Sports ......................................... 131 Morningside . City, Iowa Ave �TOP LEFT: A seasonal sign st d . west entrance to Lewis H II an s outside near the TOP RIGHT· E . : MIDDLE pp ey Auditorium. T. George M All MIDDLE RIGHT· · ymnasium . , . · central campus · of the men s residence Ro BOTTOM· ' a man Hall . · · The Commons Homecoming Week, from Charles City TOP: A winter view f Observatory, Jones o jall James H. O'Donoghue Jacobsen Science A of Science and th MIDDLE LEFT: Charles Hall a library' window e the National Register of history named this year one Places. Built in 1690 . it was the first buildin Northwest, predec g at the University of th ' MIDDLE RIGHT: Professorto Morningside College. BOTTOM: Klinger-N!:tl TMh. Lincoln Center. eatre. 2 �OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mark Satterfield and Deb Springer return from a day at Eppley. TOP RIGHT: Scott Mccorkindale, Joan Phillips, and Ray Harris practice for Concert Chorale. BOTTOM: Warm weather draws a large crowd for a home Chiefs game. 4 THIS PAGE, TOP: Sherise Sokolowski prepares to board the bus at 7 am for the 30 hour bus trip to Springfield, Massachusetts to see the Chiefs play in the final four nationals. LEFT: Mike Calvillo and John Grote play at the Greek Week talent show, representing the TKE house. RIGHT: Terry Pomerenke flashes a devilish grin after being crowned Homecoming King . �TOP: This Gremlin got attacked by someone who either moved out or went shopping at Food-4-Less. MIDDLE LEFT: Whoever was in the dishroom at Saga couldn't keep up with the breakfast rush . MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Malone watches as Brett Turner wins a free game. BOTTOM: There's something engrossing on TV at the Plex. FACULTY 6 �Dr. Edward Shane Chemistry Faculty Member of the ART Mr. John Bowitz Art Department Chair Mr. Robert Nicholson Art BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mr. R.J. Dick Business Administration Mr. Douglas C. Livermore Business Administration Mr. Dwight L. Packard Business Administration Department Chair 8 9 �COMMUNICATIVE ARTS ENGLISH Mr. Robert Conley Director of Indian Studies Mr. Bruce E. Bunger Communicative Arts Dr. Jan D . Hodge English Mr. Bob Lawrence Communicative Arts Mr. James R. Moreton Communicative Arts Mr. Charley E. Orbison Director Mass Communication Dr. Bill Knepper English Department Chair Dr. Edward Mazeika English/ Linguistics EDUCATION - Mrs. Aline R. Bobys Education Dr. Victoria Marquesen Education Dr. Sharon D. Ocker Education Dept. Chair Dir. Graduate Division 10 11 �FOREIGN LANGUAGES • .• I HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. John Doohen Foreign Languages Dept. Chair and Mrs. Norma May Foreign Languages Secretary Mr. David M . Billeaux History / Political Science Dr. Rudolph Daniels History / Political Science LIBRARY SCIENCE Ms. Cathy Milbrodt Library Sciencen Chair Ms. Susan Richards Library Science Dr. Dave McAlpine Foreign Languages Dr. Robert H. Buchheit Foreign Languages 13 12 --- ------ ----- �MATHEMATICAL and COMPUTER SCIENCES Dr. James R. Keene Director of Computer Services HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, and RECREATION Mr. Ronald D . King Mathematical Sciences Mr. Tim McGuire HPER, Football Mr. William Steinman Mathematical Sciences Dr. Douglas A. Swan Mathematical Sciences Chair Mr. Dan Callahan HPER, Basketball Mr. Jim Leavitt Track and Football Mr. Keith Tookey Math/ Computer Science NURSING Ms. Maud Adams Nursing Department Chair Ms. Susan C. Steinman Nursing 14 15 �MUSIC Dr. Randy Kohlenberg Music Mr. Harry Moon Music PHILOSOPHY Dr. Thomas E. Gilbert Philosophy Department Chair Dr. John Lawrence Philosophy Dr. R. Louis Rossman Music I I RELIGION Dr. Bruce D . Forbes Religious Studies Chair I Mr. Joseph Shufro Music I l Rev. Steven F. Plymale Campus Minister / Religious Studies Mr. Robert Spring Music 16 17 �PHYSICAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. Jane Hey Biology Department Chair Dr. John Pinto Psychology Dr. Robert W. Green Physics Department Chair Dr. Larry Sensenig Psychology Mr. James Galli Physics, Astronomy, and Geology I SOCIOLOGY and SOCIAL WORK J I I I Mr. Rod Tondreau Aquatic Studies Project Coordinator Dr. William Yockey Chemistry Department Chair Mr. Ting-Shih Chia Director of Criminal Justice / Sociology Ms. Monica B. Lazere Sociology/ Social Work Mr. Charles J oiner Sociology/ Social Work 19 18 �RIGHT: Dr. Earl Moore, Psycho logy Department Chair, hands Diane Berry her trophy at the Spring Fitness Run, o sponsored by the Psych Department, as Dr. John Pinto reads names of winners. BELOW : John Bowitz works on the detail of a painting. Not Photographed: I 1 Ms. Alice Abbott Nursing Dr. Michael Berger Music Dr. Richard S. Bobys Sociology/ Social Work Coord . Dr. Chris Bonds Music Ms. Roberta Boothby Dir. Women 's Athletic Prog. Mr. Frank Breneisen Art Mr. Lowell Brockman HPER Department Chair Mr. Mark Brosamle HPER Mrs. Kathleen Buchheit Nursing Mr. Robert Bunge Indian Studies Mr. Harlan Buss Music Department Chair Ms. Janice L. Corran Sociology Mr. Rusty Dowling HPER Mr. Robert Durgan Early Childhood Ed . Program Mr. Tim Ellis HPER, Athletic Trainer 20 Dr. Ronald Fishbaugh Music Mr. Kerry Frampton Business Administration Mr. Douglas Gerhart Music Rabbi Albert Gordon Religious Studies Ms. Kitty Green History Mr. Leo Harris Business Administration Mrs. Marilyn Heilman Educ., Dir. of Resource Ctr. Mr. Mark Henjum Music Ms. Patricia Herbold Music Dr. Elizabeth Holtze English Ms. Shirley Hustrulid Education Dr. Rodney Jiskoot Music Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg Nursing Mr. Peter Lee Economics Department Chair Ms. Sue Linman Nursing Mr. Thomas Mueller HPER Ms. Kimberly Peters Nursing Dr. C. Fred Phelps Comm. Arts Dept. Chair Mr. Donald Protexter Director of Athletics Dr. Harold Rundell Biology Dept. Chair Mr. Hermann Schwarz Nursing Dr. Albert Sellen History / Political Sci. Chair Mr. Arne Sorensen Music Mrs. Judy Speckhart Nursing Mrs. Rita Swan English Dr. Morgan C. Webb Biology Mr. Richard A. Weikert Agribus. and Live. Marketing Mr. David West Art Mr. Gene Wickey Business Administration ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF �Mr. Thomas Trevathan Vice President for Development The President BELOW: Dean Terry answers Paul Slavens' question in one of many forums where he represented the administration in explaining housing changes and faculty cuts. Dr. R. Franklin Terry Vice Pres. for Academic Aff's and Dean of the College Dr. Miles Tommeraasen President of the College and Mrs. Marilyn Tommeraasen Mr. A. W . Buckingham Vice Pres. for Estate Planning 22 Mr. Cecil E. Larson Vice Pres. for Business Affairs Dr. Donald E. Poppen Vice Pres. and Dean for Student Affairs 23 �The Commons Ms. Phyllis Harrington Commons Receptionist and Secretary Mr. Randy Hedge Director of Commons/ Programs and Activities M rs. Lucille Hinders Book Store Manager and M s. Phyllis Weems Textbook Buyer Mr. Mike Gnagi Food Service Manager M s. Lee Katasabek W igwam Mrs. Bernice Lundquist Student Post Office Manager Mr. Lyle Oster Director SAGA Food Service Mrs. Louise Peterson Director of Health Services Mr. Verryl Rose Head Custodian 24 25 �The Library Ms. Cindy M. Grause Media Technician Mr. Charles LeM aster, Jr. Director o f Library Services Ms. Patti Veldhuizen Acquisitions, I-Lite Mrs. Lois Etzel Library Ass't. Tech. Svcs. Grounds Mrs. Orpha Jerman Reference Librarian M r . Albert Helms Grounds 26 27 �Mrs. Sherri Kneifl Student Employment Coordinator Student Services M rs. Donna M. Lahn Secretary - Mr. Tim Cassidy Dir. of Residence Complex and Ass't. Football Coach Mrs. Jane Clausen Secretary Financial Aid Mr. Gary D. Fitzer Director of Housing Director of Roadman Hall Ms. Anita Johnson Ass' t. Dean for Student Affairs Director of Dimmitt Hall M r. Patrick McTee Director of Financial Aid Dr. Carolyn Rants Dean for Student Development Mrs. Sheila Langley Secretary to vice pres. and Dean for Student · Aftairs 28 29 �At Lewis Hall Mrs. Beth Nettleton Secretary, Advising/ Trans. Ctr. Ms. Theresa Gallup Ass't. Director of Admissions Mr. Philip C. O'Gara Dir. Transfer Student Center Dr. Gary Koerselman History and Pol. Science and Assoc. Dean for Con't. Ed. Rev. Russell L. Wilson Assistant to the President for Church Relations Mr. Gary Gevik Chief Accountant Mrs. Mary Mitchell Administrative Assistant, Registrar's Office Mrs. Irene Simmons, Cashier and Mrs. Marlys Nagel Assistant Cashier 30 31 �RIGHT: Cecil Larson, Theresa Gallup, and Pat McTee sit in judgment over the Greek Week Talent Show. BELOW: Russell Wilson presides at the Phone-A-Rama tables. BOTTOM: President Tommeraasen and board members announce plans for the addition to the library in 1984. I II EVENTS 32 �Homecoming '82 WISH UPON A STAR I OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Freshman attendants Greg Smith and Trudy Johnson and sophomores Donna Pitts and Tom Eddie ride in Tim Throne's car in the parade. TOP RIGHT: Queen Jeannine Dunn and King Terry Pomerenke just crowned . MIDDLE LEFT: Keith DeCora and Ron Campbell paint a window at the Commons for the competition. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Mary Jane Alm Band sings at the dance. BOTTOM: Jeff Schoening, Paul Slavens, and Jim Brown put on a music / comedy act at the talent show. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Ray Harris and Lisa Kroehler host the coronation ceremony . TOP RIGHT: Lloyd Thomas catches one . MIDDLE : At coronation; Ray Harris, Lisa Kroehler, Donna Pitts, Tom Eddie, Carolyn Jones, Dave Clause, Peg Nordstrom, Neil Bartholomew, Jeannine Dunn, Kent Prescott, Beth Bailey, Mike Allen, Jane Hagen, Terry Pomerenke, Betty Bjork, Craig Wansink, Trudy Johnson, Greg Smith. BOTTOM: Couples enjoy a slow dance. 34 35 �Convocation brings ceremony and relays information I JI TOP LEFT: Flo Kennedy speaks during Black Awareness Week. TOP RIGHT: Roxanne Conlin, democratic gubernatorial candidate, speaks at Convo. BOTTOM: Dean Terry and Dr. Knepper listed to Pres. Tommeraasen during the President's Convocation . TOP: Craig Wansink, '82 recipient of the Sophomore Cup, passes it on to Matt Ulven at Honors Convocation . ABOVE: Ms. Mia Aurbakken Adjali of the United Methodist Office for the United Nations and US Observer for the Board of Global Ministries speaks during Global Awareness Week . RIGHT: Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, National Inter-religious Affairs Director of the American Jewish Committee, addresses the Convocation crowd. 36 AW ARDS GIVEN AT HONORS CONVOCATION: Wall Street Journal Award, Carolyn Jones; Nat'l Public Acctg. Award, Marilyn Friedrichsen; IA Society of CPA Award, Rochelle Baskerville; Alumni " M " Club Scholar, Steve Pick, Todd Hensley, Dennis Renes; Terra Chemical Award, Gayle Kruger; Elsie C. Mueller Award , Peggy Weber; Book Awards, math: Kevin Schieuer, Dave Sokolowski, Julie Vogel , Matt Ulven, Jeanne Shaver, Sarah Ericson, Collin Cooper, Mark Stamp; Book Awards, Nursing: Gail Rohlfsen, Betty Bjork, Theresa Kacmarynski; Socratic Award, Beth Bailey; Lyle K. and Vera K. Henry Award, psychology, Lisa Will ; Fund Book Awards, psychology: Cytnthia Carver, Renee Rundall, LuAnne Farrens, Tom Briggs; Lawrence and Marie Bandholz Sociology/ Social Work Award, Jennifer Carmer; Phi Eta Sigma Senior Award, Bruce Zook; Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Award, Carolyn Jones; AAUW Award, Donna Roepke; Greek Academic Award , ADPI; Outstanding Student in Engr. Physics, Kevin Schieuer. 37 �Performers provide pleasure OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Singer Red Gallagher performs at a coffeehouse in the Wigwam. MIDDLE LEFT: Eugene Troobnick as Matt Friedman and Jacqueline Knapp as Sally Talley in the Guthrie Theater performance of " Talley's Folly" at Eppley M arch 17 and 18. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brown and Brown performed mellow rock during Winterfest activities. ames Ward brought a concert of BOTTOM LEFT: J jazz-rock, gospel, and rhythm and blues to Eppley Auditorium on February 6. BOTTOM RIGHT: Private Eye provided the music for the Sweetheart dance on Valentine's Day. I· uice Newton live in concert. THIS PAGE, TOP: J M IDDLE: Star City Players performed at a dance held on September 11. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott J ones gives lively entertainment at a coffeehouse. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Weisberg, rock flutist, performs w ith his band, " Travelin' Light." \. I I • 38 I • 39 �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE THEATRE Presents Two Gentlemen of Verona . by William Shakespeare The Most Happy Fella by Frank Laesser CAST: Duke, The President of the University of Milan : Ronald Dobbs; The two gentlemen, Valentine: Thomas Sweeney; Proteus: James Moreton; Antonio, father to Proteus: Jeffery Kixmiller; Thurio, a foolish rival to Valentine: Michael Mulvihill; Eglamour, an athlete and BMOC: James Pfeil; Hostess, at the campus malt shop: Carol Sutton; The Outlaws, a gang: Kathleen Gaither, Daneen Olsen, Dove Mullins; Speed, friend and sidekick to Valentine: Dennis Poppenga; Launce, the like to Proteus: Robert Barry; Panthino, secretary to Antonio: Diane Heaney; Julia, beloved to Valentine: Martha Mazeika; Lucetta, best friend to Julia: Kathleen Gaither; Janitor, at Verona High: Alan Hesse. CAST: Cashier: David Williams; Cleo: Melanie Wright; Rosabella : Bette Skewis; Waitress: Sharon Turner; Patrons: Kathleen Gaither, Martha Mazeika; Postman / Sheriff: Bryan Stearns; Tony: Ronald Dobbs; Marie: Diane Heaney; Maxine: Daneen Olsen; Herman: Randy Peters; Clem: Thomas Sweeney; Jake: Dale Dunnam; Al: Alan Hesse; Joe: George Moore; Ciccia: Andrea Stern; Pasquale: Jeffrey Kixmiller; Tessie: Angela Hauser; The Doctor: David Williams; The Priest : Michael Mulvihill; Neighbors: Susie Ashley, Crystal Carter, Jennifer Echelbarger, Kathleen Gaither, Kristen Major, Martha Mazeika, Dove Mullins, Kathy Penfield, Carol Sutton, Sharon Turner. TOP LEFT: The Outlaws get rough with Silvia. TOP RIGHT: Dave Williams (originally cast as Proteus but forced to leave for health reasons), Kathleen Gaither, and Bette Skewis. BOTTOM: Nearly everyone is in this scene. TOP: Rosabella (Left, front) is disappointed to find out the real identity of Tony. BOTTOM: Cleo is angry with Herman for being too nice all the time. 40 41 �Morning's at Seven Jazz Festival February 9, 10, 11 by Paul Osborn 1983 "Morning's at seven ... God's in his heaven All's right with the world!" Robert Browning CAST: Theodore Swanson: Ronald Dobbs; Cora Swanson: Carol Sutton; Aaronetta Gibbs: Bette Skewis; Ida Bolton: Melanie Wright; Carl Bolton: Robert Barry; Homer Bolton: David Williams; Myrtle Brown: Kathleen Gaither; Esther Crampton: Diane Heaney; David Crampton: Randy Peter. TOP, MIDDLE, BOTTOM: Cora Swanson is consoled , advised, and cheered by her sister, Esther Crampton. TOP LEFT: Toshiko Akiyoshi and Lew Tabackin combine in a Big Band to play jazz mixed with Japanese and traditional folk music. TOP RIGHT: Roger Pemberton, artist and teacher in woodwinds, improvisation, arranging, and jazz ensemble. BOTTOM LEFT: One group of 1,100 junior high and high school students from five states. BOTTOM RIGHT: Woody Herman performed in concert with his " Thundering Herd." 42 43 �Spring Formal: TROPICAL NIGHTS OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dave Clause and Carolyn Jones take a break from dancing. BOTTOM LEFT: A publicity poster hung in Dimmitt Hall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig Werner and Lynette Jansen pose for a photo under a palm tree near the dance floor . I THIS PAGE, TOP: 'Film at Eleven' provided lots of fast-paced, danceable music. BOTTOM: Members of the band were very friendly and liked to mingle during breaks, as with this couple. SPRING FORMAL .. APRIL 8, 1983 IILIITEN' 44 45 �SPRING FLING TOP RIGHT: It's Ron Rolling VS Andrew Barneby in a human chess game that ended in a draw. MIDDLE: Saga patrons enjoy the picnic/ carnival format of the evening meal including cotton candy, paper dishes, ice cream cones, entertainment, games, and tablecloths. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura of 'Micah and Laura', a mime team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Micah does some personal miming with imitations of a dog begging at the table. Creek Week Talent Show LE Winners of the skit contest w ere the ADPi Pledges FT: w ith, " I'd Rather Be an ADPi." FRONT: Camille Duncan, Julie Morgan, Suzanne Dobbins. Back: Tammy Jacobs, Jacki Jenison, Nancy Albright, Lisa Bernard. BOTTOM : Carter Burnside demonstrates his talent, versatility, and imagination. I 46 47 �Founders' Day celebrates 88th anniversary " Sound for 88 Years!" was the theme in the Founders' Day tribute to Morningside's music department. The celebration took place on December 3, 1982, and included music from the jazz band, speeches, and a piano-shaped cake w ith 88 keys. I I Parents of the Year: Dennis and Charlotte Pomerenke Senior Terry Pomerenke is shown w ith his parents at the Parents' Weekend banquet. I ABOVE: Leo Kucinski, past professor at M 'side and former Sioux City Symphony Conductor, cuts the piano cake. TOP: A student vocal group performs. MIDDLE: The music faculty sit at the front. BOTTOM: The jazz band prepares its next piece. 48 49 �Concert on the Green The Black Student Union presents A Fashion Show I TOP LEFT: Nate Cole models a summer outfit. TOP RIGHT: Sandy Watson shows off a dressy outfit. BOTTOM LEFT: It's a parade of casual wear. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Fleming models as Carolyn Johnson describes the clothing. TOP: Roadman Hall provides some protection against the wind so the concert band can play. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Slavens tunes his keyboard before the concert begins. MIDDLE RIGHT: In back, Gailen Clausen, Mark Satterfield, and Randy Gaulke, and in front, Joan Phillips, Kris Jepson, Roxanne Husz, Alan Hesse, and Mark O 'Connell enjoy the sun with the music. BOTTOM: The jazz band highlighted its performance with solos from several members. 50 51 �Freshmen are well-oriented ABOVE: Jeff Leinen enjoys a banana split at the President's orientation banana split party. TOP RIGHT: Freshmen and orientation leaders gather in the gym for war games under the direction of orientation director Dave Clause. BOTTOM RIGHT: Julie Morgan poses for her ID photo, part of the registration process. 52 FRESHMEN 53 �Nancy Albright Gina Behrens Washington , IA Council Bluffs, IA Sue Amsbaugh Karen Bennett Clarion, IA Sioux City, IA Sara Anderson Lisa Bernard Sioux City, IA Akron, IA Kristy Arrick Diane Berry Council Bluffs, IA Cedar Falls, IA Tom Bachmann Jeanine Bielfeldt Norwood, MN Charter Oak, IA Rhonda Baker Shari Borchers Mt. Ayr, IA Hawarden, IA Norma Barajas Shaunda Bowen Dakota City, NE Ida Grove, IA Candace Beeck Bruce Bower Charter Oak, IA Kinross, IA Patrick G. Brummond I Sioux City, IA Jon Buck South Sioux City, NE I Susan Buddenhagen Humboldt, IA Crystal Carter Spencer, IA I Doug Davis Mt. Morris, IL Suzanne Dobbins Mitchell, NE Camille Duncan Correctionville, IA Natalie Egli Manson, IA ABOVE : Suzanne Dobbins gives Denis Sailer a back rub in an ADPi fundraiser. TOP RIGHT: A college catalog photographer shoots Diane Griswold as Nancy Albright and Laurie Riley watch . BOTTOM RIGHT: An aerobics class in Dimmitt. 54 55 �Jonathan Erbes Sioux City, IA Rita Erickson Inwood, IA TOP LEFT: Kieth Harviell and Dave Sokolowski work hard at their summer jobs, summer of '83. BOTTOM LEFT: Jay Rozeboom, Frank Heese, and Pete Leinen head for The Commons. BELOW: Bob Conklin looks over a table at the Social Services Fair. Marie Ernst Maryville, MO Laura Fairchild Mondamin, IA Sheri Fanning Hartley, IA Ray Farrens Tekamah, NE Lisa Gollhofer Kingsley, IA Diane Griswold Lincoln, NE Lezlie Haddad I Sioux City, IA Cindy Hanks I! Winona, MN Lance Heikens I Lake Park, IA Leslie Henningsen Sioux City, IA Christine lseminger Moville, IA Frank Heese Earling, IA Alan Hesse Marcus, IA Linda Hoogensen Tamela Jacobs Hawarden, IA Lynette Jansen Magnolia, MN Jacki Jenson Cresco, IA Harlan, IA Roxanne Husz Norwalk, IA Carol Jensen Onawa, IA Brian Johnson Moville, IA Carolyn Johnson Chicago, IL Chris Johnson Sergeant Bluff, IA 57 56 �RIGHT TOP: Ryoko Fusatani and Tsutomu Kikuchi are introduced at a breakfast for them . RIGHT BOTTOM: Dave Chop, Doug Gibson, Gina Behrens, and Carla Rogstad watch Brad Andrews compete in the Coors Intramural competition . BELOW: Pat Brummond gets a hug at the Social Services Fair. I Cindy Lefler Sioux City, IA Jeff Leinen Panama, IA Pete Leinen Panama, IA Lance Lund North Branch, MN John McGilligan Webster City, IA Doug McMullen I Sumner, IA Jeffrey Miller South Sioux City, IA Julie Morgan Hartley, IA Trudy Johnson Dayton, IA Abdul W . Khan I Karachi , Pakistan Ken Klynsma Sioux City, IA Carla Kock Westside, IA Todd Koeppl St. Charles, IL Lori Kutz Sioux City, IA Sheri Larson Sioux City, IA Dennis W . Lauver Willm·ar, MN 58 Dove Mullins Ogden, IA Nichole Nystrom Havelock, IA Daneen Olsen Oelwein, IA Debbie Palmer Cedar Rapids, IA Bene't Pepper Sioux City, IA James Pfeil Fairmont, MN Dawn Poppen Sioux City, IA Dawn Prins Sioux Center, IA 59 �Chuck Prior Jeff Tilson Council Bluffs, IA Waverly, IA Shelley Randall Jeanette Tullis Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Laurie Riley David L. Valentine Story City, IA Whiting, IA Shannon Robinson Sioux City, IA Shavelle VanVeldhuizen Carla Rogstad Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Thomas Verzani Jay Rozeboom Sioux City, IA Rock Valley, IA Sharon Vote Lora Rush Auburn, IA Lake Park, IA Susan Wilson Marsha Ryan Pine Island, MN Crescent, IA Rhonda Sansen Sioux City, IA Kevin Scholten Sioux Center, IA Gregory Smith I Davenport, IA Catherine Stachour Sioux Center, IA Andrea Stern Ketchikan, AK Linda Swanson Hartley, IA Thomas Sweeney Webster City, IA Gloria Thomas Nevada, IA TOP LEFT: Candace Beck at work on a sketch . ABOVE: Trudy Johnson and Greg Smith, Freshman Homecoming Attendants. BOTTOM LEFT: Kristen Major talks to Dr. Kohlenberg at orientation. LEFT: Denis Sailer reads measurements for a lens lab in physics. 61 60 Judith Aagard Mary Aldrich Douglas Anderson Michael Anderson Bradley Andrews Jenne Anthony Jeffrey Bakeris Renee Bakke Jonathan Barnett Scoot Barngrover James Bata Joe Baudler Bob Biebl Brain Biggerstaff Jay Bleil Steve Bolton John Brands Wade Brandt Gregory Brown Todd Budke Bobby Lou Carlson Polly Carmichael Dan Joe Cavin Edward Cendejas Mark Chmelka David Chop Richard Cleaves Jerry Cole Lee Cole Monte Colfack Robert Conklin Jolie Corder Kathy Crow Thomas Culley Teri Lea Dasovich Candace Davies Sandra Deabler Donald Delehant William Delehant Paul Demarest Kristin Dessinger Valerie Doohen Jim dostal John Downs Mary Duffy Teresa Duncan Dale Dunnam Kris Edlund William Ehly Craig Eul Barb Feilmeier Kevin Fiddelke Kathryn Flugstad Patrick Foster Willard Freemont Ryoko Fusaatani Paulua Geerts James geherts Doug Gibson James Gibson Tracy Gildemeister Elizabeth Gill Paige Gordon Steven Graff leonard Gross Margo Haack Sheryl Hagg Greg Hagen Tammy Halloran Dennis Hamilton Rober Hannusch Roberta Harder Faith Harlan Susan Harman Leann heimbecker Darin Hidahl Elizabeth hinrichsen RickyHoagland Dennis Hopgood june Hubert Jay Huldeen Doretta Iverson Frank Jackson Eva Janca Jacquelyn Jensen Micheal Jerman Betsy Johnson Mitch Johnson Peggy Johnson John kelzenberg Tsutomu Kikuchi Stuart kinquist Jeffrey kixmiller Kevin Klatt Steven Kleen Cynthia Knepper Evangelin Kratz Dave Krieger Dave Krohn Mike Kubovich Laurie Larson Ronald Larvick Barbara Lewison Bruce Lindell Fernado Loera Timothy Loftus Brain Luther Kristen Major Ralph Mdlbourn Joan Meyer Matthew Miller Gregory Mitchell Tonya Moss Cyle Murray Laura Nail KKirk Nielsen Terry Nielsen Nicholas Nissen Michael Noble Joe Norton Sherrill Nutt Gregg Oder Angelina Oleson Anita Pansegrau Robert Peck Kathleen Penfield Damon Peterson Janet Peterson Todd Pfaffle Thomas Plummer Steve Pohl Steven Ponder Craig Probasco Emily Rasmus Robert Reams Chad Reece Roberta Reichelt Steven Ripson Martha Roberts Teresa Roberts Karmin Rogers Patrick Rogers Denis Sailer Mark Satterfield Kevin Schieuer Amy Schlueter Robert Schmit Greg Schneiders Daryl Schnoes Scott Schoaf Jim Schommer Martin Schon Kyle Schubert Tony Selleris Deborah Selly Lisa Shull Alan Simon Francis Simon Mailon Sipma Patricia Smith Renee Smith Sheri Sneller David Sokolowski Kirk Sorensen Lisa Sorensen Ralane Sparks Sherri Spencer Debra Springer Wendy Statsny Bryan Stearns Lori Stiles Carol Sutton Richard Svatos Elizabeth Svoboda Stan Swanson Christal Swift Lynn Thomas Teka Thompson Sandy Thuemling Vince Tillo Pauline Todd Mark Uhlenhopp Theresa Walker Monty Weber Robert Wilkinson Linda Wilson Tracy Winters William Zahren Sandra Zellmer SOPHOMORES 62 63 �Ann Altman Crescent, IA Susie Ashley Anthon, IA Thomas Baer Malvern, IA Dianne M. Barbee Sioux City, IA Brett Beckfield Fonda, IA Deb Berens Shreveport, LA Lisa Bielenberg Schleswig, IA Lori Bielenberg Schleswig, IA I I TO P: Kathleen Gaither and Bette Skewis in " Two Gentlemen of Verona." MIDDLE: Karl Wolle and Mike Langley perform for international night at Saga. BO TTOM: Carolyn Johnson and Donna Pitts sing in the Homecoming talent show, w ith Todd Koeppl in the background . BELOW: Tony Simoni takes a break from painting. Theresa Bohlke Sioux City, IA Ronald Boren Missouri Valley, IA Julie Bradley Red Oak, IA Thomas Briggs Davenport, IA Charlene Callen Eagle Grove, IA Shari Carroll Auburn, IA Karen Clause Moville, IA Nila Clausen Wall Lake, IA 65 64 �Vicky Cosgrove Sergeant Bluff, IA Carol Crouch Denison, IA Toni Dammann Manning, IA Becky Davis Sioux City, IA TOP: Tom Baer helps Lisa Gollhofer in Chemistry lab. MIDDLE: Lab assistants Brett Beckfield and Tom Kieffer preside over physics lab. BOTTOM: Dr. Green helps Carla Kock and Carol Wilkens adjust their equipment. Renae DeHaan Alton, IA Eric Dormoi Republic of Panama William Engle Sioux City, IA Andrew Fitzgerald Pocohontas, IA I I! I Lori Freund Clarion, IA Carol Fry Sioux City, IA Kathleen Gaither South Sioux City, NE Randal S. Gaulke Cary, IL Janan Geick Pomeroy, IA Holly Hansman Denison, IA Becky Hill Exira, IA Dana Hirschbach Sioux City, IA ·I I 66 I -..:-_ 67 �Sheila Hunter Ute, IA Marcia Jarchow Council Bluffs, IA Kim Jepsen Ricketts, IA Michael John Sioux City, IA Zena Junck Kingsley, IA Steve Kelsey Sioux City, IA Julie Kingsbury Sioux City, IA Deb Klein Moville, IA I I Kimberly Kragel Charter Oak, IA Gayle Kruger Herman, NE Kris Lorenzen Arthur, IA Scott McCallum Sioux City, IA Steve McMullen Sumner, IA Michael Mulvihill Niles, IL Lisa A. Myers Whiting, IA Robin Neville Moville, IA 68 TOP LEFT: Maria Deabler, Chuck Prior, and Matt Ulven play at the Homecoming talent show. TOP RIGHT: Gary Dixon shows his Okoboji T-shirt won at Phonarama. MIDDLE: Lynn Kraayenbrink places an ornament during Dimmitt Christmas festivities. ABOVE: Kim Jepsen holds up her new Final Four shirt, representing the basketball team's accomplishment making it to nationals. LEFT: Someone left the message "Hi GUYS" on Bass Field for all of Roadman to see. 69 �Matthew Ulven Karen Packer Paullina, IA lake City, IA Bonnie Urbanek Nancy Patch Oakland, IA Sioux City, IA Julie Vogel Julie Peters Corning, IA Iowa City, IA Shan-Kung Wang Donna Pitts Taipei Taiwan Chicago, IL Sandra Watson Julie Quiring Omaha, NE Coin, IA Alan W ebb Donna Roepke Sioux City, IA Kingsley, IA Leigh Westphalen Michael Ross Sheldon, IA Sergeant Bluff, IA Julie Witzman Barry Rudolph Knoxville, IA Appleton, WI Rhonda Schreur Sioux City, IA Peggy Ann Schwarz Deb Wright Lesueur, MN Churdan, IA Karilyn Sealock Julie Zimmerline Council Bluffs, IA I Karl Wolle Alton, IA Des Moines, IA Matt Sellers Des Moines, IA Brian Seybert Sioux City, IA Mark Shechet Sioux City, IA Sheila Thompson Milwaukee, WI Kathy Uhl Dyersville, IA CBC members Dave Speer, Joan Phillips, Mark O 'Connell, and Rhonda Schreur hang their art work. 71 70 Aonja Anderson Matthew Aronson Judy Bahn Michael Bahrke John Baldridge Glen Barngrover Kelly Barth Abby Bizzett Derick Bluford Mark Boe Brain Borland Joel Bowman Jody Boyd Susan Brady John Brandt Bob Brinkman Fred Brucker Joleen Brue Deborach Budd Diann Callahan Michael Calvillo Rodney Cassens Brad Cavanaugh Rodney Cassens Brad Cavanaugh Rodney Chamberlain Gailen Clausen Kelly Cole Robert Conaway Judith Conner Robert Cooke Steven Croston Douglas Cue Stacy Cunningham Helen Davis Sarah Davis Maria Deabler Constance Delagarza Terry Denbeste Gerald Denney Nancy Dennis Lesta Dent Robert Dibble Thomas Eddie Lisa Erwin LuAnne Farrens Traci Ferguson Karen Fleming Donavon Freese Julanne Fricke Pamela Gardener Valeccia Gill Elizabeth Gordon Phillip Gray Bruce Grimberg Elizabeth Groadahl John Grote Nell Harding Stacy Hayworth Amy Held David Houston Julee Howard Randall Hughes Dawn Hunter Dennis Jensen Cathy Jewett Tracy Johnson Sherry Jordan Theresa Kacmarynski John Kentner Ron Kerkhoff Thomas Kieffer Joe Kirkendall William Knight Eileen Koster Lynne Kraayenbrink Micheal Langley Sandra Long Elizabeth Magers John Malett Collins Mangenje Diane Maguire Kathleen Mathieson Keith Mckenny Wendy Metzger Nancy Miller Thomas Milne Tim Mortenson Sarach Moyer Scott Nesbitt Mark O'Connell Jean Parris Randall Peters Ronald Peters Shelly Phillips Steve Pick Debra Plueger Keith Ponder Lisa Potthoff Irene Prince Denise Probert Nancy Rampey-Jones Larry Rector Mark Riser Ann Rohrbaugh Dianne Rohrer Cheri Rosene Clark Rupert Michele Sandvoid Thomas Schager Mark Schnaible Kim Schumacher Susanna Scott Lois Sevier Julie Sexton Rita Seymour Tony Simoni Lenore Solomon Jerald Steffen Drew Stevenson Jay Stidham Kevin Stricklin Scott Sward Rebecca Treiber Joe Tuttle Jeff Vanderloo Becky Vermilyea Kirk Walker Kimberly Walz Kathaleen Ward Theodore Wesselman David Williams Allen Wilson Brain Wilson Carol Wilson Nancy Wink Steve Witt Shelia Wolfe Robert Zimmerman JUNIORS 73 72 �- LEFT: Food at the Dimmitt Banquet. BELOW: Joe Ocker at a CBC party. BOTTOM LEFT: The cause o f D immitt Disease and the " Freshman Fifteen ." BOTTOM RIGHT: The gateway to SAGA. Debbie Benjamin St. Paul, MN Betty June Bjork Norwalk, IA Terence Lee Bliven Sioux City, IA Jane Boes Breda, IA Mark Bowman Sioux City, IA Jim Brown I Cokato, MN I I Nancy J. Carlson Whiting, IA Cynthia Carver Waterloo, IA I I Becky Clary Sloan, IA Nancy Clausen Anthon, IA Barbara Cope Omaha, NE Paul DeBey Rock Valley, IA I Tom Drevs Moville, IA Mary Drew Cascade, IA Richard L. Egli Manson, IA Carmen Ellerbeck Hampton, IA 75 74 �RIGHT: Jim Brown and Ron Boren cut out human chess piece crowns. BELOW: Debbie Benjamin reads the paper in the Dimmitt Hall lobby. BOTTOM LEFT: Winter hit Morningside occasionally, as seen here outside of Dimmitt Hall. Classes were cancelled once for snow, which melted after noon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Video games continued to gain popularity this year. Christy Ellis Villisca, IA Brian Engle Sioux City, IA Marilyn Friedrichsen Holstein, IA Ryoko Fusatani Segawna Mano-city Osaka, J apan Marlene Gieselman Bloomfield, NE Michael Goth Marcus, IA Cynthia Gries Sloan, IA Pat Groth Hornick, IA I I 77 �TO P LEFT: The cheering section is fired up. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Oatman, J Evans, and Roger ay Dixon play their trombones and Shelley Randall p lays the French horn. BELOW: Becky VanDonslear and Richard Muckey put on a social services skit. Jeff Hagedorn Manning, IA Patty Handlos Manning, IA Mary Harris Sioux City, IA Raymond Harris, Jr. Hastings, IA Tammy Heistand Woodbine, IA Trudy Huisman Kamrar, IA I Eva Irwin Pierson, IA William Irwin I Pierson, IA Sharla Jacobsen Exira, IA Larry Jarman I Waukegan, IL I Omaha, NE Lerlean Johnson Peggy Jones McCook Lake Jefferson, SD James Lewison Sloan, IA Linda Lies Yorkville, IL Lois Liibbe W est Point, NE Soblen Mayane Gaborone, Bo tswana I ' ! Scott Mccorkindale Brian Klatt Sioux City, IA Linn Grove, IA Lisa McDermott Ruth Kleen Kingsley, IA Pocahontas, IA John McKeone Brenda Klynsma Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Marcia Miller Robert D. Larson Newton, IA Sioux City, IA 79 78 �TOP RIGHT: Students fill out forms in their packets at registration. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ellen Moore studies in one of Dimmitt's TV lounges. BOTTOM RIGHT: The concert chorale practices. BO TTOM LEFT: Brenda Duensing at the marching band desk in August. BELOW: Junior Homecoming attendants Craig Wansink and Betty Bjork ride with Dr. Bruce Forbes in the parade down Morningside Avenue. Brenda Nielsen Moneta, IA Julie Nordlund Albert City, IA Eric Norton South Sioux City, NE Joe Cooke Sioux City, IA Joan O 'Harrow Sioux City, IA Kary Olsen Thompson, IA Cynthia Pearson River Falls, WI Alison Phelps Kingsley, IA I Kent D . Pope Des Moines, IA Barbara Ralston Longmont, CO Ron Rolling Armstrong, IA Sheryl Rudisill Alta, IA Clair A. Schubert Holstein, IA Sara Severson Soldier, IA Manon Sipma Hinton, IA J. Paul Slavens Dakota City, NE 81 �Sherise Sokolowski Peggy Weber Sioux City, IA Dunlap, IA Karen Solberg Craig Werner Moorhead, IA Jackson, M N David Speer Thomas A. Wheeler Ida Grove, IA Des Moines, IA Julie Spotts Ida Grove, IA Carol Wilkens Dorothy Stanley Albert City, IA Rockwell City, IA Lisa Will Paul Trett Terril, IA Sioux City, IA Carmen Winey Brett Turner Deloit, IA Pocahontas, IA Karla Zobel Sharon Turner Ida Grove, IA Wesley, IA Marie Uhlenkamp Breda, IA George Ulrich Early, IA Becky Van Donslear Hospers, IA Sharon Van Wettering Hospers, IA Carol Wallace Irwin, IA Craig Wansink Sioux City, IA Susan Warner Sioux City, IA Sharon Watkins Onawa, IA TOP LEFT: Tom Plummer plays the w hile George Moore conducts and Sue watches the game. . n TOP RIGHT: Ron Rolling studies 1 formal lounge. . BOTTOM LEFT: Leigh Westphalen,_ Lisa Dawn Poppen watch at homecoming BOTTOM RIGHT: In Dimmitt's informal 82 Elizabeth Adam Brent Aden jacqueline Aguilar Lonny Amick Scott Anderson Ruth Bauley Beth Ballinger Patrick Barclay Andrew Barnebey Jerry Barth Debra Beltran Robert Beneke Susan Berens Cindy Berkenpas Sharon Bevans Blayne Bodvig Mark Bowman Nathan Brady Steve Brandsma Greg Bryan Michelle Butts Susan Carlson Jennifer Carmer Craig Carnes Lois Cherin Esther Cole Cathy Collenbaugli Richard Davi Jeffrey Delfs Edward Delperdang Roger Dixon Ronald Dobbs Micheal Dobbs Patrick Dowling Mary Drew Brenda Duensing Andrew Dunlap Todd Erskine Gwendolyn Evans Ramona Fugle Cary Godfrey David Goodwin Phillip Hardley Debra Hall Vincent hamman Baron Hannah Barbara Hanson Rachel Harmeyer Kathy Harrison Dan Hassenger Todd hensley Brenda Hinners Torri Hins Colleen Hogen Celeste Honomichl John Horan Kristine jepson Margarel Johnson Carla Johnson Scott koch Lisa Kroehler Becky Lamar Jill Lechner Timothy Kee Laura Lindgren Kevin Lottus Marleen Loftus Gary Lovik Tana Lowry Michael Malone James Marshall Steve McCord Debra McWilliams Mark Michelson jacqueline Mitchell Lilah Mittelstaedt Ellen Moore Jean Morse Charles Muckey Douglas Mueller Terri Murdock Jeff Nassiff Lori Negus Wendy Nelson Sue Oatman David Otte Deborach Otte Mary Pauly Kim Percell Michael Peterson Brain Pfoltner Greta Phillips Joan Phillips Kelly Phillips Patricia Probasco James Remmes Robert Ridge Renee Rundall Lori Salmon Jeff Schoening Laura Sell Deb Siebrandt-Kafka Vernon Simmons Kimberly Smith Ginice Sturges Michelle Swanson Carla Tierno Timothy Topf Joseph Treloar Lynn Trompeter Mary Lou Turner Rebecca Tweed David Walling Leana Washburn Nancy Weuve Tamra Wilcox Kerry Wilen SENIORS 84 85 �Marty, Aldrich Music Ed. Paton, IA Mike Allen Sec. Ed/ Phys. Ed. Albert City, IA Rhonda Andresen Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Mary Jane Andrie Elem. Ed/ Spec. Ed. Sioux City, IA Beth Bailey Phil/ Rel. Stud/ Psych. Brooklyn Park, MN Neil Bartholomew I Bus. Admin/ Econ. Sioux City, IA ' Rochelle Baskerville Acctg/ Econ. Jolley, IA Douglas Becker I Ag. Business Hinton, IA Stella Chia English/ Lib. Sci. Taiwan R.O .C. Lauri L. Christensen Music Ed. Manning, IA Michael Christensen Ag. Business/ Econ. Manning, IA David Clause Chemistry Moville, IA Kim Noreen Compton Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Sharon Davis Nursing Sioux City, IA Jeffrey Decena Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA William C. Delfs II Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Jim Diavastes I Brad Bergeson Social Work Sioux City, IA Rochelle Bice Nursing Woodward, IA Elaine Biesemier Nursing Moorland, IA Rachel Blankenship Library Science Lake City, IA Merry Bortz Music Ed., lnstrum. Swanzey, NH LaMont Boyles English Hawarden, IA Linda Bulin Business Ed. Ohiowa, NE Carter Burnside Ag. Business Sioux City, IA Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA Rochelle Dobbs Rel. Studies Maple Lake, MN Patrick Dowling Bus. Admin. Chatham, IL Linda Duff Elem . Ed.!Spec. Ed. Lamoni, IA Fran Duggins Bus. Admin. Lake City, IA M. Jeannine Dunn Psych./ Pol. Sci. Marcus, IA Julie Ellis Nursing Rockwell City, IA Jay Evans Music Sioux City, IA 87 86 �Dianne Everhart Janet Hunt Psych.!Special Ed. Moville, IA Bus. Admin./Econ. Solon, IA Caroline Falline Darlene Hunter Nursing Sioux City, IA Nursing Windom, MN Nancy Fischer James A. Iversen Elem./Special Ed. Sioux City, IA Mass Comm. Vail, IA Julie A. Foster Michelle Jeffrey Elem. Ed.!Early Child. Sioux City, IA Biology East Grand Forks, M N Lynn Fowler Carolyn Jones Elem./Phys. Ed. Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin./Comp. Sci.!Germ. Lake Crystal, MN Daletta Fredinburg Tsutomu Kikuchi Elem. Ed. Bronson, IA English Nagoya City, J apan Carol Goetz Sherri Kneifl Nursing Panama, IA Sioux City, IA Kenneth Graham Criminal Justice Sioux City, IA I Paul Koch Psychology Sioux City, IA Richard Grondek Roxane Landrus Bus. Admin./Econ. Sioux City, IA I Computer Science Hill City, MN Jane Hagen Deb Maack Biology Lake Mills, IA Nursing Charter Oak, IA Beth Hanauer Margaret Masteller Bus./Personnel Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin./ Econ. Sioux City, IA Steven Haskins Martha Mazeika Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Drama Sioux City, IA Mark Hayner Peggy Mazeika Religion/ Philosophy Klemme, IA Recreation Mgmt. Houston, TX Jane Heath Jeff McQuistan Bus. Admin . Cedar Falls, IA Music Ed./Bus. Admin. Bloomfield, NE Thomas Heiliger Luan M cQuown Bus. Admin./Econ. Sibley, IA Sociology / Spanish W est Bend, IA John Horton 88 Cynthia Mitchell Criminal Justice Sioux City, IA Phys. Ed.!Spec. Ed . Dunlap, IA 89 �Susan Muell Nursing Panama, IA Peggy Nordstrom Bus. Admin./ Acctg. Sioux City, IA Michael T. Padomek Chemistry / Biology Sioux City, IA Janet Pfaltzgraff Nursing Ida Grove, IA Terry Pomerenke Elem . Ed./Phys. Ed. Sibley, IA Robin Shafer Spec. Ed.!Elem. Ed. Spencer, IA Betty Skewis Theater Emmetsburg, IA Cynthia Smith Bus. Admin. Council Bluffs, IA David Smith History Winnebago, NE Mary Smith Business/ Econ. Manilla, IA Thomas B. Post Donna Sonksen Bus. Admin ./Econ. Sioux City, IA Elem. Ed. Ida Grove, IA Kent Prescott Renee Sorenson English/ Education Rockwell City, IA Nursing Westside, IA Dennis J. Renes Skip Sorenson Psych./Phil./Relig. Sioux City, IA Accounting Harlan, IA Nancy Renes Elizabeth Stading Nursing Sioux City, IA Bus. Ad./Econ./lnd. Psych. Ponca, NE Susan Richmann Linda Stevens History Onawa, IA Biology Arvada, CO Marlene Ruffcorn Diana Still Elem. Ed. Onawa, IA Lib. Sci./World Hist. Sioux City, IA Tim Schmitt Dan Swanson Sioux City, IA Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA Linda Schomers Kristen Swanson Nursing Earling, IA Criminal Justice Clarkfield, MN Scott Schroeder Lloyd Thomas Bus. Admin. Papillion, NE Mass Comm. Justice, IL DeAnn Schultz Tim Throne Early Childhood Ocheyedan, IA Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA Pam Scott Diane Tramp Art Lawton, IA Acctg./Econ . Crofton, NE 90 91 �Mark VandeBerg Bus. Admin./Econ . Sioux City, IA Gregory VanEtten Bus. Admin . Dubuque, IA Deborah Versteeg Mass Comm. Rock Rapids, IA Keith Vollstedt Chemistry Manning, IA Alice Wenck Nursing Lake City, IA Michael Wieben Mass Comm. Lisbon, IA Deb Wilhelm Nursing Ruthven , IA Gbessay Williams Bus. Admin . Sierra Leone, W . Africa Timothy Wilson Psychology Moline, IA Terry Woods Music Ed. Gowrie, IA Danny James Zeigler Ag.-Bus./Econ. Kanawha, IA Bruce Zook Bus. Admin . Sioux City, IA Barbara Zwiener Bus. Admin ./Comp. Sci Sloan, IA LEFT TOP: George Ulrich promotes Psych. Club as a lab rat. SECOND: George Moore and Brian Pfoltner in philosophy class. THIRD: Lilah Mittelstaedt practices for her recital. BOTTOM: Carolyn Rants makes a point. RIGHT TOP: Bill Follmann at the Concert on the Green. ABOVE: Mary Jane Andrie cogitates. 93 92 �CLASS OF 1983 Culmination: Commencement · ••• ••• ••• ••• 1- 1 •Ii TOP: Rochelle Dobbs and . smile as they file from the hym diplomas in hand · oon-to-be gra uates line up in preparat1 ·0 for the ceremony BOTTO . · n M. Carolyn Jones B h wishes Mike Allen AGE TOP . TOP RIGHT: Terr T: Iversen Tommerassen hands and President M V as. Hanson. · onna Gochenour and Scott BOT . TOM RIGHT: The ra friends mingle in the and their families and 94 95 Terry Alvarez Bryan Anderson Lisa Arrick Kathryn Bahrke Robert Barry Brenda Bastow Tracy Bennett Angela Bertrand Brenda Bigerstaff Deborach Borman Christopher Bortz Terri Brooks Phillip Calvillo Nancy Carlson Alan Clark Charles Clay Melanie Cochran Lisa Derby Connie Diekema Jeffrey Drinovsky Jennifer Echellbarger Julia Fairchild Alma Fenceroy William Follman Robin Foss David Freerks �Gregory Gass Susan Gehrts Isaac Gentry Cynthia Gray John Grote David Gullet Ann Gustafson William Hackett Thomas Haddad Scott Hanson Kieth Harviell Diane Heaney Holly Hedge Elaine Hoffman Jerry Hughes Warren Hunter Douglas Iglehart Marlin Jeffers Brain Johnsson Jenny Jorgensen Ted Jorgensen Karen June Rhett Kenney Rebekah Kots David Krantz joellen Kruse Kurt Kruskop Bonnie LaBrune Cheryl Lens Roger Madden Marilyn Martens Thomas McCann Nancy Meiburg David Meyer George Moore Marcia Moore Brad Mozer Robbie Nantz Nathan Rich Stacey Norton Janet O'Keefe Colleen Obermoller Jolene Obermoller Paul Parmelee John Persinger Debra Petlon Thomas Pietz Kelly Pranke Julie Purdy Terry Reischl Gail Rohlfsen Kathy Rose Connie Rosene Laurie Rush Douglas Schindler Margaret Schreiber James Schultz Steve Sell Paul Severson Tanya Shoemaker Juliane Singer Judy Sitzman Jane Snyder Nolan Solomon Timothy Spindler Mark Stamp Curtis Stover Dennis Sulsberger Dale Swan Elizabeth Swanson Dawn Swetnam Billie Taylor Sheryl Thomsen Joan Uiittenbogaardd Rebecca Usher Kathryn Vanhill Bradley Vanroekel Thomas Warren Tony Watke Steven Watson Edward West nancy Whalen Woodrow White Linda Whitney Melanie Wright ORGANIZATIONS 96 97 . �Student Government 1982-83 Student Government executive officers were: Craig Wansink, President; Mary Harris, Treasurer; Marlene Gieselman, Secretary; Cynthia Carver, Vice President; Jim Brown, Student Advocate. Student Ambassadors First Row: Eric Dormoi, Matt Ulven, Alan Hesse, Jeff Kixmiller. Second Row: Shelly Philips, Kathy Uhl, Cindy Smith, Lori Negus, Sharon VanWettering, Brenda Duensing. Third Row: Darlene Hunter, Jan Hunt, Theresa Gallup (director), Donna Pitts, Dove Mullins. Fourth Row: Deb Wright, Dawn Poppen, Shaunda Bowen, Marsha Ryan, Daneen Olsen, Carolyn Jones, Peggy Nordstrom. Not pictured: Linda Duff, Jack Jenison, Marlene Loftus, Steve Mauer, John McGilligan, Janet O 'Keefe, Julie Spotts, Diane Tramp, Karl Wolle. Commmons Board of Control keeps busy Something was always going on all year, events brought to M 'side by CBC. These include movies such as "Arthur", " On Golden Pond", " Raiders of the Lost Ark", and " Clockwork Orange"; concerts by Juice Newton and Tim W eisberg; a performance of "Talley's Folly" by the Guthrie Theater; dances with " Les Rue", " E. T.C." , and "Private E ye"; coffeehouses with Mark Smith, Brian Schmidt, and Jill Holly; game tournaments in the Rec. Center; forums on smoking in the Commons, faculty cuts, and term paper ads; a sledding party and outdoor picnics and the bus trip to Springfield, Mass. TOP: CBC committee chairs and exec., front: Dave Speer, Social; Brett Beckfield, Recreation Center; Beth Bailey, Forums and Discussions; Karilyn Sealock, Publicity Consultant. M IDDLE: Lisa Will, Fine Arts; Sharon Van Wettering, Secretary; Joan Phillips, Coffeehouse; Cynthia Carver, Chair; Mary Harris, Treasurer. Back: Sue Oatman, Concert; Tom Briggs, Films and Outings; Randy Hedge, Director of Programs and Activities. Not Pictured, Jim Brown, Advocacy. LEFT: CBC members prepare for Spring Fling. BELOW : Randy Hedge enjoys a slice of pizza at the end-of-the-year party. 99 �Marching Band: Motion 1n Music OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: A concentrating flute player. TOP: George Moore leads a brightly-lit band during half-time . M IDDLE: The trumpets and trombones stay in step. BOTTOM: George Moore stays a few steps ahead of the band in the Shriners' parade. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: A flag corps member adds color and action to the band. TOP RIGHT: Band members wait for Shriner activities on the field to end . MIDDLE: Dancing the Polka in free time. BOTTOM: Lisa Shull and Kathy Penfield add percussion to the sound. 100 101 �The Collegian Reporter: read all over KMSC KMSC provided a variety of music for its Morningside listeners. Several student disc jockeys brought their own albums and tapes and showed their different tastes in sound, presenting specials of all kinds. COLLEGIAN REPORTER Founded Feb. 2, 1897 Morningside College, SiO\IX City , lowo TOP: Executive staff members were, front: Deb VerSteeg, Dennis Sulsberger, Tim Gardner. Back: J ean Morse, Jim Diavastes. MIDDLE: The DJ on the air. BOTTOM: Deb VerSteeg and Jim Diavastes promote KMSC at the organizational fair. All rights reserved The Collegian Reporter will attempt print oll le ttera and editoria l materia ls ceived. All letters ond material, must aigned but names may be w ithheld upon quest. The Collegian Reporter will print materia ls containing pe,..onol attacks, to re - be reno in- sults, or 1totement• otherwiH libelous. .·,;pr-.~,ed , The opinions in the Collegian Reporte r do not nec~norily reflect those of the college odmlnisttotlon, faculty, or student body of Morning1id• College. Editor . . Richard Grondek Assistant Editor .. Carol Wallace Business Manager . . Margaret Masteller Sports Writer . Alan Hansen Reporters and Staff . Deb Borman, Cynthia Carver, Andrew Barnebey, Carolyn Johnson, Norma Baraj8s, M.J . Andrie and Craig Wansink Photographers . John Barnett, Sue Amsbaugh 1md Gloris Thomas Printed by . Star Publishing Company South Sioux City. Nebraska Mailing Address . . Box 544 Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Phone· 274-5171 102 The Collegian Reporter kept students, faculty, and administration informed on many events and attitudes this year, from information on campus happenings to opinions on world crises to entertaining columns on anything and everything, including the columns " Suite Notes", "Proletariat Propaganda", and "The Screen Scene." The CR also stirred up some controversy with the printing of an advertisement for sale of term papers. TOP: Editor Rich Grondek interviews republican gubernatorial candidate Terry Branstad, the governor-to-be. MIDDLE LEFT: Grondek interviews democratic gubernatorial candidate Roxanne Conlin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Assistant Editor Carol Wallace. BOTTOM LEFT: The CR/ Sioux office. BOTTOM RIGHT: The statement of intent from a November issue. 103 �Koinonia Front: Ron Boren, Debbie Benjamin, Laurie Riley, Karla Zobel, Matt Aronson. M iddle: Cynthia Carver, Amy Schlueter. Back: Renee Smith, Ken Klynsma, Carol Wallace, Steve McCord, Carmen Ellerbeck. Morningside's Tae Kwon Do TOP: People of all belt colors punch and step. MIDDLE: High Kickers. BOTTOM: George Moore shows the proper form. Student Health Advisory Committee Left to right: Eric Norton, Janan Geick, Sue Amsbaugh, Eva Irwin. 104 105 �Spring is the time for honors Phi Eta Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Matt Ulven Sophomore Lambda Delta Cup Recipient C.L.A.S.S. and Blue Key joined to form ODK, Omicron Delta Kappa this year. Qualifications for men and women initiated into this senior honor society are exemplary character, responsible leadership, service in campus life, consecration to democratic ideals, superior scholarship, and genuine fellowship . 106 Opposite PAGE, TOP: ODK, charter members, front: Dave Clause, Carolyn Jones, Cindy Smith, Mary Harris, Marlene Gieselman, Jeff McQuistan. le: Douglas Livermore, Bruce Forbes, Peg dstrorn, Jane Hagen, Beth Bailey, Joan Uttenbogaard Jeannine Dunn, Carolyn Rants, Rod Shafer, Diane Heaney, Lynn Fowler. Back : Mike Padomek Albert Sellen, Keith Vollstedt, Kent Prescott Tim Wilson, Craig Wansink , Gary Fitzer. New initiates, front: Kary Olsen, Sharon Beck Mary Harris, Marlene Gieselman. Middle: Becky VanDonslear, Cindy Pearson, Marilyn StevehensonCynthia Carver, Carol Wallace. Back: Ellerboauer, Todd Hensley, Betty Bjork, Carmen Craig Wansink, Brian Klatt. PHI ETA SIGMA: front : Tom Sweeney, Chuck Prior, Brad Andrews, Bill Delehant, Doug McMullen, Karl Wolle, Larry Rector, Chris Johnson, Alan Hesse, Tom Bachmann, Tom Briggs, Dave Houston. Back: Jim Pfeil, John Kelsenberg, Denis Sailer, David Sokolowski, Lance Lund, Dennis Lauver, Kevin Schieuer, Frank Heese, Jeff Kixmiller, CraigWansink. Not pictured: Dave Krohn, Gerald Noonen . ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: front: Dove Mullins, Laura Nail, Jeanne Anthony, Daneen Olsen, Peggy Johnson, Deb Palmer, Andrea Stern, Sheila Hunter, Diane Berry, Sharon Vote, Suzanne Dobbins. Back: Laura Fairchild, Sue Amsbaugh, Dawn Prins, Diane Griswold, Dawn Poppen, Leslie Henningsen, Linda Hoogensen, Susan Buddenhagen, Nichole Nystrom, Sandra Zellmer. Not pictured: Rhonda Baker, Shannon Robinson, Gloria Thomas. 107 �Society of Physics Students SPS increased its activity this spring, bringing in an engineer to discuss his experiences. Incorporated with the group is Sigma Pi Sigma, a physics honor society. New initiates were Brett Beckfield, Terence Bliven, Will Irwin, and Tom Kieffer. Psi Chi TOP: front: James Galli, Robert Green, Craig Werner, Doug Davis, Tom Kieffer, Tom Bachmann, Doug McMullen, Jeff Miller. Back: Will Irwin, Mark Stamp, Mark Satterfield, Brett Beckfield, Richard Svatos, Denis Sailer, Kevin Schieuer. Above: Bob Conklin. BOTTOM: first row: LuAnne Farrens, Sharon Turner, Lisa Will, Renee Rundall, Terri Brooks. Second row: John Pinto, Cynthia Carver, Thomas Briggs, Paul Koch, Larry Sensenig. Third row: Lyle Henry, Earl Moore, Miles Tommeraasen. 108 ABOVE: Harry Moon and the Concert Chorale. LE Trombone Ensemble, first row: Robin Neville, FT: John Malett, Lesta Dent, Roger Dixon, Linda Wilson, Randy Kohlenberg. Second row: Chuck Prior, Jeff Schoening, Matt Ulven, J Miller, Marlin Jeff effers, Merry Bortz. Third row: Richard Svatos, Bob Ridge, Brian Luther, Doug Mueller, Sue Oatman, Mark Peters. Fourth row: Kris Hansen, Lance Lund, Mark Satterfield, Bryan Stearns, J Evans, Dale Dunnam, jay Derick Bluford. Not pictured, Maria Deabler, John ezak. 109 �TOP LEFT: A sign designed by Karilyn Sealock for the Omicron Delta Kappa ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Paul Slavens, Dale Dunnam, and Tom Sweeney sing. MIDDLE LEFT: Sheila Thompson, Sandra Long, Andrew Barneby, and Carol Wallace paint the bench for Young Democrats' welcoming of Roxanne Conlin. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Alpha Lambda Delta entry in the Homecoming window painting contest. BOTTOM: Members of the Dimmitt Exec at the head table for the Dimmitt Banquet, Ruth Bailey, Betty Bjork, Cindy Smith, Leigh Westphalen, Mel Cochran, Beth Bailey, Carolyn Jones, J eannine Dunn, Anita Johnson (director), Carmen Ellerbeck. GROUPS 110 11 1 �The Residence Complex (and some snow) Roadman Hall Resident Assistants Front: Terry Pomerenke, Rhett Kenney, Gary Fitzer (Director), Mike Allen, Brett Turner (Head resident). Back: Doug Cue, Neil Bartholomew, Kent Prescott (Head resident), J McQuistan, Kent Pope. eff Dimmitt Hall Formal Lounge Dimmitt Hall Resident Assistants Roadman Hall 112 Front: Luan McQuown, Sharon Turner, Kary Olsen, Jean Parris, Mary Harris, Becky VanDonslear, Barb Cope, Robin Shafer. Kneeling: Julie Peters, Mary Drew, Jeannine Dunn (Head resident), Joan Uittenbogaard. Back: Anita Johnson (Director), Donna Pitts, Jane Hagen, Beth Bailey, Donna Roepke, Carolyn Jones (Head resident). 113 �-< z SKYLINERS: Front: Will Irwin, Kent Pope, Terry Reischl, Jim Brown, Dennis Lauver, Bruce Zook, Duck, Mike Padomek, Matt Aronson (kneeling), Ron Boren, Kyle Walker . Back: John Baldridge, John McGilligan, John Kentner, Doug McMullen, Ron Rolling, Todd Hensley, Phil Gray , Nate Cole. THE PLEX ABOVE: Row 1: Keith Harviell, Deb Palmer, Christy Ellis, Polly Carmichael, Dale Dunnam, Roxanne Husz, Tom Sweeney, Jim Pfeil, Jeff Kixmiller, Leslie Henningsen, Alan Webb, Kristen Major. Row 2: Alan Hesse, Pat Barclay, Mark O 'Connell, Theresa Kacmarnyski, Sherri Spencer, Paula Geerts, Kathy Flugstad, Martha Roberts, Susan Harman, Dawn Prins. Row 3: Nancy Weuve, Dave Speer, Teresa Woods, Jeff Hagedorn, Jeff Tilson, Lisa Svoboda, Marcia Jarchow, David Otte. Row 4: Brett Beckfield, Scott Schroeder, Kurt Kruskop, Steve Graff, Brian Stearns, Brian Klatt . N 0 0 RIGHT: The Residence Complex Resident Assistants: Sue Oatman, Brett Beckfield, Tim Cassidy (Director), Brian Klatt (Head resident), Marlene Gieselman . ZOO: Front: Doug Davis, Pat Benson, Terry DenBeste. Middle: Rhett Kenney, Tom Baer, Ray Harris, Mark Boe, Scott Nelson, Bob Beeble, Doug Mueller. Back: John Malett, Craig Werner, George Ulrich. 115 114 �- PIT: Front: Tim Gardner, Jim Iversen, Tom Wheeler, Barry Rudolph, Tom Kieffer, Matt Sellers (represented by plant), Bob Reams . Back: Terry Pomerenke, Todd Pfaffle, Tom Briggs, Tom Heiliger, Steve Kelsey, David Freerks, Steve McCord, Mark Hayner. SWAMP: Front: Dave Chop, Tom Bachmann, John Kelzenberg, Bill Zahren. Middle: Frank Heese, Brian Johnson, Daryl Schnoes, Bob Beneke, Jeff McQuistan, Scott Nesbitt, James Lewison, Ken Klynsma , Steve Ripson . Back: Jeff Miller, Jon Buck, Bill Delehant, Jeff Leinen, Pete Leinen, Dave Goodwin, Ray Farrens, Eric Dormoi. -I -I - 0 ORGY: Front: Lance Heikens, Mark Schnaible, Ted Wesselmann, Brian Pfoltner, Doug Cue (sitting), Chuck Prior, Kevin Scholten, Richard 11 6 Svatos. Back : Doug Gibson, Dave Meyer, Randy Gaulke, Mark Satterfield. ATTIC: Front : Steve Pick, Mark Chmelka, Jerry Steffen, Greg Smith, Rob Kohnen , Doug Bedenfeld, Chris Johnson, Kevin Schieuer, Tsutomu Kikuchi . Middle: Matt Curtis, Jon Barnett, Brian Luther, Paul DeBey, Greg Mitchell, Abdul Khan, Greg Brown, Neil Bartholomew, Mike Allen . Back: Tom Eddie, Todd Buddke, Gary Dixon, Bob Peck, Bob Larson, Allen Wilson, Steve Pohl. 117 �z z z 0 0 < z C 0 DRAGON INN, 1EN: Front: Ryoko Fustani, Shannon Robinson. Middle: Julie Nordland, Becky VanDonslear (laying across), Lynn Thomas, Margo Haack, Barb Filmyer, Sharon Vote, Colleen Hogan, Jacki Jenison. Back: Lisa Shull, Peggy Johnson, Nicci Nystrom, Renee Smith, Dawn Poppen, Carol Jensen. THIRD AVENUE, 3EN: Sitting: Sheila Hunter, Pam Scott, Rochelle Baskerville, Irene Prince, Jane Hagen, Michelle Jeffrey. Standing: Lori Bielenberg, Cindy Mitchell, Becky Treiber, Trudy Johnson. C - z 0 z N ZEN DEN, 2EN: Front: Debbie Benjamin, Joan Uittenbogaard, Betty Bjork. Middle: Peggy Weber, Rhonda Baker, Daneen Olsen, Cindy Smith, Sharon VanWettering, Cindy Pearson. Back: Renee Rundall, Ellen Moore, Nancy Clausen, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Holly Hansman'. SUITE STREET, 1EO: Front: Sandy Watson. Middle: Nancy Albright, Julie Morgan, Camille Duncan, Gloria Thomas, Linda Swanson, Robin Shafer, Lauri jordan, Sandy Deabler, Lisa Bernard, Christensen. Back: Sherry J Tammy Jacobs, Karen June, Lerlean J ohnson. 119 118 �>< 0 0 z RAINBOW EXPRESS, 2EO : Front: Kris Swanson, Amy Schlueter, Donna Sonksen. Middle: Sue Amsbaugh, Lori Freund, Rochelle Bice, Charlene Callen, Janan Geick, Kim Jepsen. Back: Carmen Ellerbeck, Barb Cope, Lynn Kraayenbrink, Carol Wilkens, Gayle Kruger, Sharla Jacobsen. THE DECK, CENTRAL: Front: Linda Lies, Lisa Will. Sitting: Sheila Thompson, Kathy Stachour, Andrea Stern, Kary Solberg, Linda Duff, Carolyn Johnson. Back: Julie julie W itzman, Kary Olsen, Linda Hoogensen, Vogel, Nila Clausen, J Joy Williams, Elaine Biesmier. - 0 >z z C 0 z 0 BUNNY HILL, 3EO: Sitting: Donna Roepke, Peggy Nordstrom, Susan Willson, Shelly 120 Philips, Laura Fairchild. Standing: Deb Springer, Shari Borchers, S uzanne Dobbins, Pat Smith. GROUNDHOGS, GWN: Front: Kelly Cole, Dawn Hunter, Michelle Swanson, J Sexton, Kim julie Schumacher. Middle: Julie Zimmerline, Tracy Ferguson, Mary Drew (laying across), Diane Maguire, Brenda Klynsma, Cathy Collenbaugh, Gbessay Williams. Back: Carla Johnston, Carla Saddoris, Susie Brady, Trudy Huismann, Ruth Kleen, Nancy Dennis. 121 �0 SUITE HEARTS, 1WO: Left of heart, front to back: Karen Clause, Mary Harris, Carol Wallace, Linda Bulin, Claire Schubert. Right side: Karilyn Sealock, Becky Clary, Kris Lorenzen, Deb Klein , Lois Liibbe. MIDWAY, 1WN: Front: Jacque Jensen, Sheri Fanning, Luan McQuown. Middle: Roxanne Landrus. Sharon Watkins, Marlene Ruffcorn, Marie Ernst. Back: Dorothy Stanley, Sheryl Rudisill, Carol Crouch, Alison Phelps, Leigh Westphalen. - 0 _J - HILLTOP, 3WO: Bottom: Shari Borchers, Beth Bailey, Susan Buddenhagen, Candace Beeck. Middle: Diane Berry, Laurie Riley . Top: Lynette Jansen. HIGHUFERS, 3WN: Front : Sherrill Nutt, Lisa McDermott, Karla Zobel, Robin Neville, Eva Irwin, Laura Fairchild. Back : Diane Griswold, Rita Erickson, Cindy Hanks, Sharon Turner, Cynthia Carver, Jeanine Biefeldt. 123 122 �ALPHA OMICRON Pl TOP: 1st row: Emily Rasmus, Jacque Jensen. 2nd row: Deb Selley. 3rd row: Brenda Hinners, Theresa Bohlke, Kathy Flugstad, Susie Bugg, Kim Smith. 4th row: Lora Rush, Julie Fricke, Beth Hanauer, Luan McQuown, Judy Aagard, Polly Todd. 5th row: Wendy Metzger, Mary Pauly, Sara Severson, Connie Diekma, Julie Spotts, Carol Jensen, Lisa Svoboda. BOTTOM: The pledges perform their skit at the Greek Week Talent Show. ALPHA DELTA Pl TOP: Front: Marilyn Martens, Lynn Fowler, Mrs. Poppen (Advisor), Sherise Sokolowski, Darlene Hunter. Middle: Jacki Jenison, Nancy Albright, Julie Morgan, Toni Damman, Jane Heath. Back: Lisa Bernard, Leslie Henningsen, Camille Duncan, Tammy Jacobs, Libby Majors, Julie Peters. MIDDLE: The pledges and their " moms" at the Mom-daughter dinner. BOTTOM: Sherise Sokolowski, Darlene Hunter, and the lion promote ADPi at the Organizational Fair. 125 124 �Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon ABOVE: Brian Wilson gets a gift from Santa at Christmas. TOP: Front: Steve Pohl, Gary Lovik, Pat Dowling, Todd Davis. Back: Brian Borland, Wade Brandt, Jeff Decena, Jay Stidham, Scott Schoaf, Greg VanEtten, Chad Reece, Jon Buck, Bruce Lindell, Keith Vollstedt. MIDDLE: Brad VanRoekel, Brian Borland, Chad Reece, Greg VanEtten, Pat Dowling, and Gary Lovik live it up at the toga party. BOTTOM: Bruce Lindell takes a shot. 126 ABOVE : The TKE house. LEFT: Steve Mauer and Jim (Spiff) Remmes receive backrubs from Lisa Bernard and Jacki Jenison during an ADPi fundraiser. 127 �gi, E C E - . C C ·- u E ·E o ·- l .E ...:::.::: E E -;;; 2 - = 0 O . E 0 . . tt Delta Sigma Gamma PSI Morningside College Phi �Not-so-candid camera TOP: Zena Junck is surprised at a basketball game. MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Delehant, Denis Sailer, Jeff Leinen, and Ray Farrens eat at SAGA's international night. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bonnie Urbanek works at the Greek table. BOTTOM LEFT: Beth Bailey and Mike Allen in front and Carla Kock and Shaunda Bowen in back wait for the bus to be on its way to Springfield, Mass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lance Heikens is perturbed by the camera while in a Roadman room. SPOR TS 131 �OPPOSITE PAGE, M IDDLE: Kirk Walker carries the ball against UNO. BOTTO M : The Chiefs try for a field goal against Washburn University. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Terry Pomerenke all alone. TOP: Mike Wieben tries to drag down a St. Cloud State player as Pat Dowling and Dennis Renee prepare to aid in the tackle. MIDDLE: Rhett Kenney passes one to Bran Van Roekel. BOTTOM: Gary Lovik finishes a tackle. Team Members: Front row: Jim Dostal, Dan Getz, Barry Morgan, Mitch Johnson, Kyle Schubert, Kevin Fiddelke, jim Todd Sisco, J Kellen, Rob Wempe, Pat Rogers, Matt Hewett, Paul Knust, Rob Hannusch. 2nd row: Rhett Kenney, Curt Stover, Cory Harter, Scott Jensen, Craig Eul, Dennis Hopgood, Jim Gibson, Terry Pomerenke, Pat Dowling, Lloyd Thomas, Jerry Steffen, Greg VanEtten, Tom Warren, Mike Brodie. 3rd row: Jeff Wink, John Downs, Jim Hassenger, Jeff Bakeris, Pete Leinen, Jim Schommer, Dave Chop, Pat Groth, Sig Pallasch, Kyle Walker, Dave Sokolowski, Frank Jackson, Mike Jerman, Dave Kreiger, Jeff Craun, Brian Hill, Bob Schmit, Bill Engle. 4th row: Tracy Johnson, Chad Stettnichs, Dennis Renes, Robin Duva, Mark Brosamle (ass't. coach), Gregg Bryan (grad. ass't.), Jim Leavitt (ass't. coach), Tom Mueller (ass't. coach), Tim McGuire (head coach), Rusty Dowling (ass't. coach), Tim Cassidy (ass't. coach), Steve Schmitt (grad. ass't.), Tim Ellis (trainer), Scott Schoaf, Terry DenBeste, Brad VanRoekel, Brian Borland, Dave McCaulley. 5th row: Darin Hildahl, Scott Danielson, Monte Colfack, Chad Reece, Greg Mitchell, Vince Tillo, Terry Nielsen, Bruce Lindell, Dennis Hamilton, Wade Brandt, Larry Jarman, Mike Noble, Mark Boe, Scott Gross, Joe Baudler, Matt Miller, Greg Oder. Back row: Bob Cooke, Jeff Drinovsky, Gary Lovik, Mike Wieben, Al Clark, Terry Reischl, Tom Milne, Jay Stidham, Keith Vollstedt, Ron Kerkhoff, Kirk Walker. 132 Grid Chiefs struggle to 2-9 finish 16 42 29 35 39 30 23 Morningside Chiefs' football fortunes skidded from last season's 5-6 finish due to a rugged North Central Conference schedule. The Chiefs finished 0-7 in the loop, and 2-2 in non-conference tests to record a 2-9 mark under second-year head coach Tim McGuire. Morningside started the season by thrashing USD - Springfield and Washburn University in a pair of non-league games, before dropping seven straight outings w ith NCC opponents. Linebacker Mike W ieben and tight end Terry DenBeste were named to first team All-NCC team honors. 133 �,. •, ,' f ,•' Chiefs Volleyball team finishes 2nd in lo-Kota Conference The Lady Chiefs spikers improved their record to 12-19-5 overall this season, finishing 9-3 in the conference. This mark was good for second place. TOP: The team is on the defense. MIDDLE, TEAM: Carla Rogstad, Linda Hoogensen, Sherri Spencer, Teri Dasovich, Mailon Sipma, Linda Bulin, Kelli Murphy, Lois Liibbe, Lisa Erwin, Janet Peterson. BOTTOM: Fresh players come into the game. TOP LEFT: Carla Rogstad reaches for one; Linda Hoogensen is prepared to help. TOP RIGHT: Janet Peterson puts one over. ABOVE: Linda Bulin, Lisa Erwin, Lois Liibbe, and Teri Dasovich prepare for offense. LEFT: Linda Bulin waits to set for either Lois Liibbe, Janet Peterson, or Carla Rogstad. 134 135 �Lady Chiefs earn lo-Kota Conference championship LEFT: Lisa Erwin drives for the layup as Lori Salmon and Rita Seymour follow her down the court. BELOW: Michelle Swanson shoots over a blocker. BOTTOM: Rhonda Andersen competes for the rebound. TOP: Sue Berens takes a jump shot over two Augustana players. MIDDLE: Irene Prince puts one up. BOTTOM, TEAM: Manager Deb Berens, Irene Prince, Trudy Johnson, Lisa Erwin, Gina Behrens, Sue Berens, Carla Rogstad, Rhonda Andresen, Lisa Gordon, Lerlean Johnson, Dianne Rohrer, Lori Salmon, Rita Seymour, Michelle Swanson, Student Trainer Lori Bielenberg. 137 �Chiefs record best mark in school history; reach the Final Four When the dust finally settled on the Morningside Chiefs' 1982-83 basketball season, it took some time for their fans and faithful to realize just how great their accomplishments had been. Among the firsts and records established by this year's team were: most wins in a single season, 26; best record ever, 26-6; first North Central Conference Holiday Tournament Championship; most regular-season wins, 23; first ever initiation to the NCAA Division II post-season basketball tournament; first time ever chosen as host for the NCAA Division II regional; first ever North Central Regional Championship; first ever NCAA Division II Quarterfinal appearance; first ever appearance in the NCAA Division II Final Four; first ever rating in the NCAA Division II Top Twenty Poll. Other records established by the squad were: most points scored in a single season, 2503 (erasing the old mark of 2301 set in 1975); most field goals scored in a single game (tie), 45 vs. Mankato State; highest free throw percentage single game (tie), 100 percent (5-5) vs. Northern Colorado; most NCC wins single-season, 15; most field goals NCC single-season, 580; and most points NCC single-season, 1414. Head Coach Dan Callahan was selected North Central Region Coach of the Year for 1983 in Division IL Junior forwards Bob Beneke and Steve Brandsma were chosen first team All-North Central Conference, and first team All-North Central Region. Both Brandsma and Beneke were named to the All-North Central Regional team, with Beneke being named the MVP of the tourney. Last, but not least, the Chiefs wrapped up their first NCC title since 1951 , and their first outright title since 1947 by finishing the regular season with a 15-3 record, 23-5 overall. 138 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dave Krantz shoots for two over UNO defenders at Allee Gym. MIDDLE: Vernon Simmons turns the corner on his way for a layup against UNO. BOTTOM: Bob Conaway (44) and Steve Brandsma (34) take away a rebound from the defense during the NCAA playoffs. THIS PAGE, TOP: Paul DeBey looks for some help. MIDDLE LEFT: Bob Beneke fires in two more over a North Dakota State defender. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Ferris State University " Bulldog" mascot returned to Sioux City for the Chiefs' NCAA quarterfinal game to help cheer the Morningsiders on to victory . . Sswoooosh! TEAM: Bob Conaway, Scott Schroeder, Bob Beneke, Daryl Schnoes, Rick Egli, Vernon Simmons, Coach Doug Iglehart, Coach Dan Callahan, Tim Ellis (Athletic Trainer), Brent Aden, Kevin Klatt, Paul DeBey, Baron Hannah, John Kelzenberg, Steve Brandsma, Dave Krantz. �Springfield: The FINAL FOUR The Morningside Chiefs traveled to Springfield, Mass. as one of the Final Four teams in NCAA Division II on March 24. In their first-ever trip to the championships, they played on March 25 against defending national champion District of Columbia. The Chiefs led the game for more than half of the first period of play, but fell behind during a late first half surge, and fell to UDC in the first round of the tournament, 92-77. / / MORNINGSIDE? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1983 Chiefs unload from their charter flight from Sioux City to Hartfofd, Conn. on the way to Springfield. M IDDLE LEFT: After a busy tournament in Springfield, the Chiefs return to Sioux City via St. Louis because of a blizzard in Sioux City. MIDDLERIGHT: Rick Egli and Bob Beneke watch the first round action at the Civic Center. BOTTOM LEFT: This newspaper clipping was the first item spotted by the Chiefs w hen they entered the door to the National Basketball Hall of Fame. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Chiefs pose in front of the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield. , THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: The Morningside contingent makes itself visible during the game. TOP RIGHT: Bob Conaway shoots through a pair of All-Americans in the semi-final game. Chiefs Baron Hannah and Brent Aden hope for two. M IDDLE: Kenny Graham of Morningside College interviews college board president Bob Knowler during halftime of the Morningside game. BOTTOM: District of Columbia takes pre-game warm-ups prior to their game with Morningside. 140 141 �A side trip to New York City on the way back home 143 �Morningside, Morningside, Chiefs! Chiefs! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Basketball cheerleaders, sitting: Julie Peters, Lori Negus; kneeling: DiAnn Callahan, Sandy Zellmer; standing: Sherise Sokolowski, Linda Wilson. RIGHT: Susie Richmann pauses at a football game. BOTTOM: The Drill Team, front: Camille Duncan, Rhonda Baker, Shari Carroll; middle: Cynthia Knepper, Becky Hill, LeAnn Heimbecker; back: Theresa Kacmarynski, Sarah Moyer, Teresa Roberts. THIS PAGE, TOP: Football cheerleaders, left to right; Carol Crouch, Susie Richmann, Lori Negus, Julie Peters (top), Jill Lechner, Sherise Sokolowski. MIDDLE: The BB cheerleaders do a formation. BOTTOM LEFT: In the Homecoming parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: The football cheerleaders prepare for their next cheer. Drill Team 144 145 �Softball team finishes 8- 2, lo-Kota Contere nee co-champs M'side 3 2 8 5 4 0 2 4 0 5 3 9 5 11 4 4 3 5 3 2 6 2 The Lady Chiefs softball team, hampered by rain and snow, finished the season with a 14-8 overall record, 8-2 in the lo-Kota Conference. The Lady Chiefs were eliminated in the NAIA District Tournament after losing twice to Westmar. The Morningside women had defeated Westmar 5-4 in 22 innings to close the regular season. The team had strong pitching performances during the season from Rita Seymour and Mailon Sipma. Morningside was one of the few teams to defeat the Buena Vista women this year, and shared the conference championship with them. BV went on to finish second in the NCAA Division II Championships. 146 UNO UNO USO USO Wayne State Wayne State Buena Vista* Buena Vista* College of St. Mary College of St. Mary Briar Cliff* Briar Cliff* Mount Marty* Mount Marty* Dordt* Dordt* Westmar* Westmar* Briar Cliff+ Westmar+ Dordt+ Westmar+ Opp . 2 4 2 0 5 4 7 3 5 2 1 3 1 6 7 0 0 4 0 5 1 3 OPPOSITE PAGE, TEAM: Front: Trudy Johnson, Julie Morgan, Deb Berens, Daletta Fredinburg, Julie Purdy, Mailon Sipma, Dianne Rohrer, Julie Bradley. Back: Coach Tim Cassidy, Zena Junck, Rita Se mour, Donna Roepke, Linda Hoogensen, Valecia Gill, Laura Sell, Jim Dostal. THIS PAGE AND BOTTOM, OPPOSITE PAGE: The Lady Chiefs in action against the College of St. Mary's at Bass Field. Photos courtesy of Roberta Boothby. 147 �Coach Don Protexter, in his 28th season as the Chiefs' head coach, guided Morningside to a second place finish in the North Central Conference. In the first year of the new two-division format in the league, the Chiefs won the Sourthern Division title with a 6-4 record during the rain-shortened regular season. M orningside finished the regular season with a 14-11 overall mark. The Chiefs hosted the conference playoffs in Sioux City, and were finally eliminated in the championship game by Northern Division Champ M ankato State. The team's final overall record was 16-13, with pitcher Bob Larson and catcher Keith M cKenney named All-NCC McKenney w as also named the league's co-MVP for 1983. Baseball Chiefs win Southern Division, finish second in NCC OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: The Chiefs in the dugout during the Palm Valley Tournament in McAllen, Texas. TOP: Mike Allen, Coach Don Protexter, and Kent Prescott. MIDDLE: The Chiefs prepare for one of their games in the tournament. BOTTO M : The 1983 baseball Chiefs clown for photographers during taping for Channel 4 Television's " Hello Siouxland" commercial. THIS PAGE, TOP: Head Coach Don Protexter photographs pitcher Bob Larson. TEAM: Front: Barry Rudolph, Mike Allen, Rhett Kenney, Todd Budke, Ierry Pomerenke, Bob Larson, Tom McCann, Jay Rozeboom, Steve Ripson, Chris J ohnson, Tony Seliris, Greg Smith, Al Wilson, Ass't. Coach Fred Stolen. Back: Matt Sellers, Dave Mccaulley, Bob Peck, John Brands, Tom Eddie, Terry Nielsen, Kent Prescott, Lonnie Amick, Steve Pick, Keith McKenney, Frank Heese, Head Coach Don Protexter. Texas photos courtesy of Coach Protexter. M 'side 3 1 0 3 6 3 4 12 8 3 4 5 10 16 10 4 1 3 1 7 16 3 16 0 10 3 2 14 4 148 Stephan F. Austin Arkansas St. Stephan F. Austin Pan American Oklahoma St. Stephan F. Austin Stephan F. Austin Iowa State Iowa State Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Augustana Augustana Westmar W estmar S. Dakota State S. Dakota State S. Dakota State S. Dakota State Dordt Dordt Neb.-Omaha Neb.-Omaha Neb.-Omaha Neb.-O maha St. Cloud State S. Dakota State St. Cloud State M ankato State OPPON. 10 8 12 6 17 0 0 14 11 1 2 1 2 3 0 1 0 4 5 2 2 4 8 9 7 11 0 9 17 �Denny's Sugar Bowl 914 Morningside Avenue 276-1023 Alphonse J. Verzani Verzani Printin 910 1/2 Mo 276-2026 150 raphing ue 151 �152 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1983), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1983 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-03-29 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 81 Pages 32.3 MB Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1983_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1983 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. 1983 SIOUX 378.7774 M828S 1983 The Sioux DATE DUE NOV 2 5 007 I would like to say thank-you very much to the following people, whose help with photos, information, organization, and/or encouragement made this annual a reality: Director of Public Information Doug Smith and his department, Nancy Albright, Jon Barnett. Jim Diavastes, Teresa Gallup, Rich Grondek, Alan Hansen, Randy Hedge, Tammy Jacobs, Bob Knowler, Steve Pohl, Linda Swanson, Tim Throne, Jeff Decena, Dave Williams, the RAs, and all the faculty, administration, staff, and group members who cooperated with everything. - Gloria Thomas, Editor Table of Contents Faculty .............................................. 7 Administration & Staff ................... 21 Events ............................................ 33 Freshmen ....................................... 53 Sophomores .................................. 63 Thank you! Juniors ............................................ 73 Portrait photography by Sudlow Photography - 127 N. Vermilion, Danville, Illinois Delta Sigma Phi composite by Fraternal Composite Service, Inc. Seniors ........................................... 85 Organizations ................................ 97 Groups ......................................... 111 Sports ......................................... 131 Morningside . City, Iowa Ave TOP LEFT: A seasonal sign st d . west entrance to Lewis H II an s outside near the TOP RIGHT· E . : MIDDLE pp ey Auditorium. T. George M All MIDDLE RIGHT· · ymnasium . , . · central campus · of the men s residence Ro BOTTOM· ' a man Hall . · · The Commons Homecoming Week, from Charles City TOP: A winter view f Observatory, Jones o jall James H. O'Donoghue Jacobsen Science A of Science and th MIDDLE LEFT: Charles Hall a library' window e the National Register of history named this year one Places. Built in 1690 . it was the first buildin Northwest, predec g at the University of th ' MIDDLE RIGHT: Professorto Morningside College. BOTTOM: Klinger-N!:tl TMh. Lincoln Center. eatre. 2 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mark Satterfield and Deb Springer return from a day at Eppley. TOP RIGHT: Scott Mccorkindale, Joan Phillips, and Ray Harris practice for Concert Chorale. BOTTOM: Warm weather draws a large crowd for a home Chiefs game. 4 THIS PAGE, TOP: Sherise Sokolowski prepares to board the bus at 7 am for the 30 hour bus trip to Springfield, Massachusetts to see the Chiefs play in the final four nationals. LEFT: Mike Calvillo and John Grote play at the Greek Week talent show, representing the TKE house. RIGHT: Terry Pomerenke flashes a devilish grin after being crowned Homecoming King . TOP: This Gremlin got attacked by someone who either moved out or went shopping at Food-4-Less. MIDDLE LEFT: Whoever was in the dishroom at Saga couldn't keep up with the breakfast rush . MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Malone watches as Brett Turner wins a free game. BOTTOM: There's something engrossing on TV at the Plex. FACULTY 6 Dr. Edward Shane Chemistry Faculty Member of the ART Mr. John Bowitz Art Department Chair Mr. Robert Nicholson Art BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mr. R.J. Dick Business Administration Mr. Douglas C. Livermore Business Administration Mr. Dwight L. Packard Business Administration Department Chair 8 9 COMMUNICATIVE ARTS ENGLISH Mr. Robert Conley Director of Indian Studies Mr. Bruce E. Bunger Communicative Arts Dr. Jan D . Hodge English Mr. Bob Lawrence Communicative Arts Mr. James R. Moreton Communicative Arts Mr. Charley E. Orbison Director Mass Communication Dr. Bill Knepper English Department Chair Dr. Edward Mazeika English/ Linguistics EDUCATION - Mrs. Aline R. Bobys Education Dr. Victoria Marquesen Education Dr. Sharon D. Ocker Education Dept. Chair Dir. Graduate Division 10 11 FOREIGN LANGUAGES • .• I HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. John Doohen Foreign Languages Dept. Chair and Mrs. Norma May Foreign Languages Secretary Mr. David M . Billeaux History / Political Science Dr. Rudolph Daniels History / Political Science LIBRARY SCIENCE Ms. Cathy Milbrodt Library Sciencen Chair Ms. Susan Richards Library Science Dr. Dave McAlpine Foreign Languages Dr. Robert H. Buchheit Foreign Languages 13 12 --- ------ ----- MATHEMATICAL and COMPUTER SCIENCES Dr. James R. Keene Director of Computer Services HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, and RECREATION Mr. Ronald D . King Mathematical Sciences Mr. Tim McGuire HPER, Football Mr. William Steinman Mathematical Sciences Dr. Douglas A. Swan Mathematical Sciences Chair Mr. Dan Callahan HPER, Basketball Mr. Jim Leavitt Track and Football Mr. Keith Tookey Math/ Computer Science NURSING Ms. Maud Adams Nursing Department Chair Ms. Susan C. Steinman Nursing 14 15 MUSIC Dr. Randy Kohlenberg Music Mr. Harry Moon Music PHILOSOPHY Dr. Thomas E. Gilbert Philosophy Department Chair Dr. John Lawrence Philosophy Dr. R. Louis Rossman Music I I RELIGION Dr. Bruce D . Forbes Religious Studies Chair I Mr. Joseph Shufro Music I l Rev. Steven F. Plymale Campus Minister / Religious Studies Mr. Robert Spring Music 16 17 PHYSICAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. Jane Hey Biology Department Chair Dr. John Pinto Psychology Dr. Robert W. Green Physics Department Chair Dr. Larry Sensenig Psychology Mr. James Galli Physics, Astronomy, and Geology I SOCIOLOGY and SOCIAL WORK J I I I Mr. Rod Tondreau Aquatic Studies Project Coordinator Dr. William Yockey Chemistry Department Chair Mr. Ting-Shih Chia Director of Criminal Justice / Sociology Ms. Monica B. Lazere Sociology/ Social Work Mr. Charles J oiner Sociology/ Social Work 19 18 RIGHT: Dr. Earl Moore, Psycho logy Department Chair, hands Diane Berry her trophy at the Spring Fitness Run, o sponsored by the Psych Department, as Dr. John Pinto reads names of winners. BELOW : John Bowitz works on the detail of a painting. Not Photographed: I 1 Ms. Alice Abbott Nursing Dr. Michael Berger Music Dr. Richard S. Bobys Sociology/ Social Work Coord . Dr. Chris Bonds Music Ms. Roberta Boothby Dir. Women 's Athletic Prog. Mr. Frank Breneisen Art Mr. Lowell Brockman HPER Department Chair Mr. Mark Brosamle HPER Mrs. Kathleen Buchheit Nursing Mr. Robert Bunge Indian Studies Mr. Harlan Buss Music Department Chair Ms. Janice L. Corran Sociology Mr. Rusty Dowling HPER Mr. Robert Durgan Early Childhood Ed . Program Mr. Tim Ellis HPER, Athletic Trainer 20 Dr. Ronald Fishbaugh Music Mr. Kerry Frampton Business Administration Mr. Douglas Gerhart Music Rabbi Albert Gordon Religious Studies Ms. Kitty Green History Mr. Leo Harris Business Administration Mrs. Marilyn Heilman Educ., Dir. of Resource Ctr. Mr. Mark Henjum Music Ms. Patricia Herbold Music Dr. Elizabeth Holtze English Ms. Shirley Hustrulid Education Dr. Rodney Jiskoot Music Mrs. Eileen Kohlenberg Nursing Mr. Peter Lee Economics Department Chair Ms. Sue Linman Nursing Mr. Thomas Mueller HPER Ms. Kimberly Peters Nursing Dr. C. Fred Phelps Comm. Arts Dept. Chair Mr. Donald Protexter Director of Athletics Dr. Harold Rundell Biology Dept. Chair Mr. Hermann Schwarz Nursing Dr. Albert Sellen History / Political Sci. Chair Mr. Arne Sorensen Music Mrs. Judy Speckhart Nursing Mrs. Rita Swan English Dr. Morgan C. Webb Biology Mr. Richard A. Weikert Agribus. and Live. Marketing Mr. David West Art Mr. Gene Wickey Business Administration ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Mr. Thomas Trevathan Vice President for Development The President BELOW: Dean Terry answers Paul Slavens' question in one of many forums where he represented the administration in explaining housing changes and faculty cuts. Dr. R. Franklin Terry Vice Pres. for Academic Aff's and Dean of the College Dr. Miles Tommeraasen President of the College and Mrs. Marilyn Tommeraasen Mr. A. W . Buckingham Vice Pres. for Estate Planning 22 Mr. Cecil E. Larson Vice Pres. for Business Affairs Dr. Donald E. Poppen Vice Pres. and Dean for Student Affairs 23 The Commons Ms. Phyllis Harrington Commons Receptionist and Secretary Mr. Randy Hedge Director of Commons/ Programs and Activities M rs. Lucille Hinders Book Store Manager and M s. Phyllis Weems Textbook Buyer Mr. Mike Gnagi Food Service Manager M s. Lee Katasabek W igwam Mrs. Bernice Lundquist Student Post Office Manager Mr. Lyle Oster Director SAGA Food Service Mrs. Louise Peterson Director of Health Services Mr. Verryl Rose Head Custodian 24 25 The Library Ms. Cindy M. Grause Media Technician Mr. Charles LeM aster, Jr. Director o f Library Services Ms. Patti Veldhuizen Acquisitions, I-Lite Mrs. Lois Etzel Library Ass't. Tech. Svcs. Grounds Mrs. Orpha Jerman Reference Librarian M r . Albert Helms Grounds 26 27 Mrs. Sherri Kneifl Student Employment Coordinator Student Services M rs. Donna M. Lahn Secretary - Mr. Tim Cassidy Dir. of Residence Complex and Ass't. Football Coach Mrs. Jane Clausen Secretary Financial Aid Mr. Gary D. Fitzer Director of Housing Director of Roadman Hall Ms. Anita Johnson Ass' t. Dean for Student Affairs Director of Dimmitt Hall M r. Patrick McTee Director of Financial Aid Dr. Carolyn Rants Dean for Student Development Mrs. Sheila Langley Secretary to vice pres. and Dean for Student · Aftairs 28 29 At Lewis Hall Mrs. Beth Nettleton Secretary, Advising/ Trans. Ctr. Ms. Theresa Gallup Ass't. Director of Admissions Mr. Philip C. O'Gara Dir. Transfer Student Center Dr. Gary Koerselman History and Pol. Science and Assoc. Dean for Con't. Ed. Rev. Russell L. Wilson Assistant to the President for Church Relations Mr. Gary Gevik Chief Accountant Mrs. Mary Mitchell Administrative Assistant, Registrar's Office Mrs. Irene Simmons, Cashier and Mrs. Marlys Nagel Assistant Cashier 30 31 RIGHT: Cecil Larson, Theresa Gallup, and Pat McTee sit in judgment over the Greek Week Talent Show. BELOW: Russell Wilson presides at the Phone-A-Rama tables. BOTTOM: President Tommeraasen and board members announce plans for the addition to the library in 1984. I II EVENTS 32 Homecoming '82 WISH UPON A STAR I OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Freshman attendants Greg Smith and Trudy Johnson and sophomores Donna Pitts and Tom Eddie ride in Tim Throne's car in the parade. TOP RIGHT: Queen Jeannine Dunn and King Terry Pomerenke just crowned . MIDDLE LEFT: Keith DeCora and Ron Campbell paint a window at the Commons for the competition. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Mary Jane Alm Band sings at the dance. BOTTOM: Jeff Schoening, Paul Slavens, and Jim Brown put on a music / comedy act at the talent show. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Ray Harris and Lisa Kroehler host the coronation ceremony . TOP RIGHT: Lloyd Thomas catches one . MIDDLE : At coronation; Ray Harris, Lisa Kroehler, Donna Pitts, Tom Eddie, Carolyn Jones, Dave Clause, Peg Nordstrom, Neil Bartholomew, Jeannine Dunn, Kent Prescott, Beth Bailey, Mike Allen, Jane Hagen, Terry Pomerenke, Betty Bjork, Craig Wansink, Trudy Johnson, Greg Smith. BOTTOM: Couples enjoy a slow dance. 34 35 Convocation brings ceremony and relays information I JI TOP LEFT: Flo Kennedy speaks during Black Awareness Week. TOP RIGHT: Roxanne Conlin, democratic gubernatorial candidate, speaks at Convo. BOTTOM: Dean Terry and Dr. Knepper listed to Pres. Tommeraasen during the President's Convocation . TOP: Craig Wansink, '82 recipient of the Sophomore Cup, passes it on to Matt Ulven at Honors Convocation . ABOVE: Ms. Mia Aurbakken Adjali of the United Methodist Office for the United Nations and US Observer for the Board of Global Ministries speaks during Global Awareness Week . RIGHT: Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, National Inter-religious Affairs Director of the American Jewish Committee, addresses the Convocation crowd. 36 AW ARDS GIVEN AT HONORS CONVOCATION: Wall Street Journal Award, Carolyn Jones; Nat'l Public Acctg. Award, Marilyn Friedrichsen; IA Society of CPA Award, Rochelle Baskerville; Alumni " M " Club Scholar, Steve Pick, Todd Hensley, Dennis Renes; Terra Chemical Award, Gayle Kruger; Elsie C. Mueller Award , Peggy Weber; Book Awards, math: Kevin Schieuer, Dave Sokolowski, Julie Vogel , Matt Ulven, Jeanne Shaver, Sarah Ericson, Collin Cooper, Mark Stamp; Book Awards, Nursing: Gail Rohlfsen, Betty Bjork, Theresa Kacmarynski; Socratic Award, Beth Bailey; Lyle K. and Vera K. Henry Award, psychology, Lisa Will ; Fund Book Awards, psychology: Cytnthia Carver, Renee Rundall, LuAnne Farrens, Tom Briggs; Lawrence and Marie Bandholz Sociology/ Social Work Award, Jennifer Carmer; Phi Eta Sigma Senior Award, Bruce Zook; Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Award, Carolyn Jones; AAUW Award, Donna Roepke; Greek Academic Award , ADPI; Outstanding Student in Engr. Physics, Kevin Schieuer. 37 Performers provide pleasure OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Singer Red Gallagher performs at a coffeehouse in the Wigwam. MIDDLE LEFT: Eugene Troobnick as Matt Friedman and Jacqueline Knapp as Sally Talley in the Guthrie Theater performance of " Talley's Folly" at Eppley M arch 17 and 18. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brown and Brown performed mellow rock during Winterfest activities. ames Ward brought a concert of BOTTOM LEFT: J jazz-rock, gospel, and rhythm and blues to Eppley Auditorium on February 6. BOTTOM RIGHT: Private Eye provided the music for the Sweetheart dance on Valentine's Day. I· uice Newton live in concert. THIS PAGE, TOP: J M IDDLE: Star City Players performed at a dance held on September 11. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott J ones gives lively entertainment at a coffeehouse. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Weisberg, rock flutist, performs w ith his band, " Travelin' Light." \. I I • 38 I • 39 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE THEATRE Presents Two Gentlemen of Verona . by William Shakespeare The Most Happy Fella by Frank Laesser CAST: Duke, The President of the University of Milan : Ronald Dobbs; The two gentlemen, Valentine: Thomas Sweeney; Proteus: James Moreton; Antonio, father to Proteus: Jeffery Kixmiller; Thurio, a foolish rival to Valentine: Michael Mulvihill; Eglamour, an athlete and BMOC: James Pfeil; Hostess, at the campus malt shop: Carol Sutton; The Outlaws, a gang: Kathleen Gaither, Daneen Olsen, Dove Mullins; Speed, friend and sidekick to Valentine: Dennis Poppenga; Launce, the like to Proteus: Robert Barry; Panthino, secretary to Antonio: Diane Heaney; Julia, beloved to Valentine: Martha Mazeika; Lucetta, best friend to Julia: Kathleen Gaither; Janitor, at Verona High: Alan Hesse. CAST: Cashier: David Williams; Cleo: Melanie Wright; Rosabella : Bette Skewis; Waitress: Sharon Turner; Patrons: Kathleen Gaither, Martha Mazeika; Postman / Sheriff: Bryan Stearns; Tony: Ronald Dobbs; Marie: Diane Heaney; Maxine: Daneen Olsen; Herman: Randy Peters; Clem: Thomas Sweeney; Jake: Dale Dunnam; Al: Alan Hesse; Joe: George Moore; Ciccia: Andrea Stern; Pasquale: Jeffrey Kixmiller; Tessie: Angela Hauser; The Doctor: David Williams; The Priest : Michael Mulvihill; Neighbors: Susie Ashley, Crystal Carter, Jennifer Echelbarger, Kathleen Gaither, Kristen Major, Martha Mazeika, Dove Mullins, Kathy Penfield, Carol Sutton, Sharon Turner. TOP LEFT: The Outlaws get rough with Silvia. TOP RIGHT: Dave Williams (originally cast as Proteus but forced to leave for health reasons), Kathleen Gaither, and Bette Skewis. BOTTOM: Nearly everyone is in this scene. TOP: Rosabella (Left, front) is disappointed to find out the real identity of Tony. BOTTOM: Cleo is angry with Herman for being too nice all the time. 40 41 Morning's at Seven Jazz Festival February 9, 10, 11 by Paul Osborn 1983 "Morning's at seven ... God's in his heaven All's right with the world!" Robert Browning CAST: Theodore Swanson: Ronald Dobbs; Cora Swanson: Carol Sutton; Aaronetta Gibbs: Bette Skewis; Ida Bolton: Melanie Wright; Carl Bolton: Robert Barry; Homer Bolton: David Williams; Myrtle Brown: Kathleen Gaither; Esther Crampton: Diane Heaney; David Crampton: Randy Peter. TOP, MIDDLE, BOTTOM: Cora Swanson is consoled , advised, and cheered by her sister, Esther Crampton. TOP LEFT: Toshiko Akiyoshi and Lew Tabackin combine in a Big Band to play jazz mixed with Japanese and traditional folk music. TOP RIGHT: Roger Pemberton, artist and teacher in woodwinds, improvisation, arranging, and jazz ensemble. BOTTOM LEFT: One group of 1,100 junior high and high school students from five states. BOTTOM RIGHT: Woody Herman performed in concert with his " Thundering Herd." 42 43 Spring Formal: TROPICAL NIGHTS OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dave Clause and Carolyn Jones take a break from dancing. BOTTOM LEFT: A publicity poster hung in Dimmitt Hall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig Werner and Lynette Jansen pose for a photo under a palm tree near the dance floor . I THIS PAGE, TOP: 'Film at Eleven' provided lots of fast-paced, danceable music. BOTTOM: Members of the band were very friendly and liked to mingle during breaks, as with this couple. SPRING FORMAL .. APRIL 8, 1983 IILIITEN' 44 45 SPRING FLING TOP RIGHT: It's Ron Rolling VS Andrew Barneby in a human chess game that ended in a draw. MIDDLE: Saga patrons enjoy the picnic/ carnival format of the evening meal including cotton candy, paper dishes, ice cream cones, entertainment, games, and tablecloths. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura of 'Micah and Laura', a mime team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Micah does some personal miming with imitations of a dog begging at the table. Creek Week Talent Show LE Winners of the skit contest w ere the ADPi Pledges FT: w ith, " I'd Rather Be an ADPi." FRONT: Camille Duncan, Julie Morgan, Suzanne Dobbins. Back: Tammy Jacobs, Jacki Jenison, Nancy Albright, Lisa Bernard. BOTTOM : Carter Burnside demonstrates his talent, versatility, and imagination. I 46 47 Founders' Day celebrates 88th anniversary " Sound for 88 Years!" was the theme in the Founders' Day tribute to Morningside's music department. The celebration took place on December 3, 1982, and included music from the jazz band, speeches, and a piano-shaped cake w ith 88 keys. I I Parents of the Year: Dennis and Charlotte Pomerenke Senior Terry Pomerenke is shown w ith his parents at the Parents' Weekend banquet. I ABOVE: Leo Kucinski, past professor at M 'side and former Sioux City Symphony Conductor, cuts the piano cake. TOP: A student vocal group performs. MIDDLE: The music faculty sit at the front. BOTTOM: The jazz band prepares its next piece. 48 49 Concert on the Green The Black Student Union presents A Fashion Show I TOP LEFT: Nate Cole models a summer outfit. TOP RIGHT: Sandy Watson shows off a dressy outfit. BOTTOM LEFT: It's a parade of casual wear. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Fleming models as Carolyn Johnson describes the clothing. TOP: Roadman Hall provides some protection against the wind so the concert band can play. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Slavens tunes his keyboard before the concert begins. MIDDLE RIGHT: In back, Gailen Clausen, Mark Satterfield, and Randy Gaulke, and in front, Joan Phillips, Kris Jepson, Roxanne Husz, Alan Hesse, and Mark O 'Connell enjoy the sun with the music. BOTTOM: The jazz band highlighted its performance with solos from several members. 50 51 Freshmen are well-oriented ABOVE: Jeff Leinen enjoys a banana split at the President's orientation banana split party. TOP RIGHT: Freshmen and orientation leaders gather in the gym for war games under the direction of orientation director Dave Clause. BOTTOM RIGHT: Julie Morgan poses for her ID photo, part of the registration process. 52 FRESHMEN 53 Nancy Albright Gina Behrens Washington , IA Council Bluffs, IA Sue Amsbaugh Karen Bennett Clarion, IA Sioux City, IA Sara Anderson Lisa Bernard Sioux City, IA Akron, IA Kristy Arrick Diane Berry Council Bluffs, IA Cedar Falls, IA Tom Bachmann Jeanine Bielfeldt Norwood, MN Charter Oak, IA Rhonda Baker Shari Borchers Mt. Ayr, IA Hawarden, IA Norma Barajas Shaunda Bowen Dakota City, NE Ida Grove, IA Candace Beeck Bruce Bower Charter Oak, IA Kinross, IA Patrick G. Brummond I Sioux City, IA Jon Buck South Sioux City, NE I Susan Buddenhagen Humboldt, IA Crystal Carter Spencer, IA I Doug Davis Mt. Morris, IL Suzanne Dobbins Mitchell, NE Camille Duncan Correctionville, IA Natalie Egli Manson, IA ABOVE : Suzanne Dobbins gives Denis Sailer a back rub in an ADPi fundraiser. TOP RIGHT: A college catalog photographer shoots Diane Griswold as Nancy Albright and Laurie Riley watch . BOTTOM RIGHT: An aerobics class in Dimmitt. 54 55 Jonathan Erbes Sioux City, IA Rita Erickson Inwood, IA TOP LEFT: Kieth Harviell and Dave Sokolowski work hard at their summer jobs, summer of '83. BOTTOM LEFT: Jay Rozeboom, Frank Heese, and Pete Leinen head for The Commons. BELOW: Bob Conklin looks over a table at the Social Services Fair. Marie Ernst Maryville, MO Laura Fairchild Mondamin, IA Sheri Fanning Hartley, IA Ray Farrens Tekamah, NE Lisa Gollhofer Kingsley, IA Diane Griswold Lincoln, NE Lezlie Haddad I Sioux City, IA Cindy Hanks I! Winona, MN Lance Heikens I Lake Park, IA Leslie Henningsen Sioux City, IA Christine lseminger Moville, IA Frank Heese Earling, IA Alan Hesse Marcus, IA Linda Hoogensen Tamela Jacobs Hawarden, IA Lynette Jansen Magnolia, MN Jacki Jenson Cresco, IA Harlan, IA Roxanne Husz Norwalk, IA Carol Jensen Onawa, IA Brian Johnson Moville, IA Carolyn Johnson Chicago, IL Chris Johnson Sergeant Bluff, IA 57 56 RIGHT TOP: Ryoko Fusatani and Tsutomu Kikuchi are introduced at a breakfast for them . RIGHT BOTTOM: Dave Chop, Doug Gibson, Gina Behrens, and Carla Rogstad watch Brad Andrews compete in the Coors Intramural competition . BELOW: Pat Brummond gets a hug at the Social Services Fair. I Cindy Lefler Sioux City, IA Jeff Leinen Panama, IA Pete Leinen Panama, IA Lance Lund North Branch, MN John McGilligan Webster City, IA Doug McMullen I Sumner, IA Jeffrey Miller South Sioux City, IA Julie Morgan Hartley, IA Trudy Johnson Dayton, IA Abdul W . Khan I Karachi , Pakistan Ken Klynsma Sioux City, IA Carla Kock Westside, IA Todd Koeppl St. Charles, IL Lori Kutz Sioux City, IA Sheri Larson Sioux City, IA Dennis W . Lauver Willm·ar, MN 58 Dove Mullins Ogden, IA Nichole Nystrom Havelock, IA Daneen Olsen Oelwein, IA Debbie Palmer Cedar Rapids, IA Bene't Pepper Sioux City, IA James Pfeil Fairmont, MN Dawn Poppen Sioux City, IA Dawn Prins Sioux Center, IA 59 Chuck Prior Jeff Tilson Council Bluffs, IA Waverly, IA Shelley Randall Jeanette Tullis Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Laurie Riley David L. Valentine Story City, IA Whiting, IA Shannon Robinson Sioux City, IA Shavelle VanVeldhuizen Carla Rogstad Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Thomas Verzani Jay Rozeboom Sioux City, IA Rock Valley, IA Sharon Vote Lora Rush Auburn, IA Lake Park, IA Susan Wilson Marsha Ryan Pine Island, MN Crescent, IA Rhonda Sansen Sioux City, IA Kevin Scholten Sioux Center, IA Gregory Smith I Davenport, IA Catherine Stachour Sioux Center, IA Andrea Stern Ketchikan, AK Linda Swanson Hartley, IA Thomas Sweeney Webster City, IA Gloria Thomas Nevada, IA TOP LEFT: Candace Beck at work on a sketch . ABOVE: Trudy Johnson and Greg Smith, Freshman Homecoming Attendants. BOTTOM LEFT: Kristen Major talks to Dr. Kohlenberg at orientation. LEFT: Denis Sailer reads measurements for a lens lab in physics. 61 60 Judith Aagard Mary Aldrich Douglas Anderson Michael Anderson Bradley Andrews Jenne Anthony Jeffrey Bakeris Renee Bakke Jonathan Barnett Scoot Barngrover James Bata Joe Baudler Bob Biebl Brain Biggerstaff Jay Bleil Steve Bolton John Brands Wade Brandt Gregory Brown Todd Budke Bobby Lou Carlson Polly Carmichael Dan Joe Cavin Edward Cendejas Mark Chmelka David Chop Richard Cleaves Jerry Cole Lee Cole Monte Colfack Robert Conklin Jolie Corder Kathy Crow Thomas Culley Teri Lea Dasovich Candace Davies Sandra Deabler Donald Delehant William Delehant Paul Demarest Kristin Dessinger Valerie Doohen Jim dostal John Downs Mary Duffy Teresa Duncan Dale Dunnam Kris Edlund William Ehly Craig Eul Barb Feilmeier Kevin Fiddelke Kathryn Flugstad Patrick Foster Willard Freemont Ryoko Fusaatani Paulua Geerts James geherts Doug Gibson James Gibson Tracy Gildemeister Elizabeth Gill Paige Gordon Steven Graff leonard Gross Margo Haack Sheryl Hagg Greg Hagen Tammy Halloran Dennis Hamilton Rober Hannusch Roberta Harder Faith Harlan Susan Harman Leann heimbecker Darin Hidahl Elizabeth hinrichsen RickyHoagland Dennis Hopgood june Hubert Jay Huldeen Doretta Iverson Frank Jackson Eva Janca Jacquelyn Jensen Micheal Jerman Betsy Johnson Mitch Johnson Peggy Johnson John kelzenberg Tsutomu Kikuchi Stuart kinquist Jeffrey kixmiller Kevin Klatt Steven Kleen Cynthia Knepper Evangelin Kratz Dave Krieger Dave Krohn Mike Kubovich Laurie Larson Ronald Larvick Barbara Lewison Bruce Lindell Fernado Loera Timothy Loftus Brain Luther Kristen Major Ralph Mdlbourn Joan Meyer Matthew Miller Gregory Mitchell Tonya Moss Cyle Murray Laura Nail KKirk Nielsen Terry Nielsen Nicholas Nissen Michael Noble Joe Norton Sherrill Nutt Gregg Oder Angelina Oleson Anita Pansegrau Robert Peck Kathleen Penfield Damon Peterson Janet Peterson Todd Pfaffle Thomas Plummer Steve Pohl Steven Ponder Craig Probasco Emily Rasmus Robert Reams Chad Reece Roberta Reichelt Steven Ripson Martha Roberts Teresa Roberts Karmin Rogers Patrick Rogers Denis Sailer Mark Satterfield Kevin Schieuer Amy Schlueter Robert Schmit Greg Schneiders Daryl Schnoes Scott Schoaf Jim Schommer Martin Schon Kyle Schubert Tony Selleris Deborah Selly Lisa Shull Alan Simon Francis Simon Mailon Sipma Patricia Smith Renee Smith Sheri Sneller David Sokolowski Kirk Sorensen Lisa Sorensen Ralane Sparks Sherri Spencer Debra Springer Wendy Statsny Bryan Stearns Lori Stiles Carol Sutton Richard Svatos Elizabeth Svoboda Stan Swanson Christal Swift Lynn Thomas Teka Thompson Sandy Thuemling Vince Tillo Pauline Todd Mark Uhlenhopp Theresa Walker Monty Weber Robert Wilkinson Linda Wilson Tracy Winters William Zahren Sandra Zellmer SOPHOMORES 62 63 Ann Altman Crescent, IA Susie Ashley Anthon, IA Thomas Baer Malvern, IA Dianne M. Barbee Sioux City, IA Brett Beckfield Fonda, IA Deb Berens Shreveport, LA Lisa Bielenberg Schleswig, IA Lori Bielenberg Schleswig, IA I I TO P: Kathleen Gaither and Bette Skewis in " Two Gentlemen of Verona." MIDDLE: Karl Wolle and Mike Langley perform for international night at Saga. BO TTOM: Carolyn Johnson and Donna Pitts sing in the Homecoming talent show, w ith Todd Koeppl in the background . BELOW: Tony Simoni takes a break from painting. Theresa Bohlke Sioux City, IA Ronald Boren Missouri Valley, IA Julie Bradley Red Oak, IA Thomas Briggs Davenport, IA Charlene Callen Eagle Grove, IA Shari Carroll Auburn, IA Karen Clause Moville, IA Nila Clausen Wall Lake, IA 65 64 Vicky Cosgrove Sergeant Bluff, IA Carol Crouch Denison, IA Toni Dammann Manning, IA Becky Davis Sioux City, IA TOP: Tom Baer helps Lisa Gollhofer in Chemistry lab. MIDDLE: Lab assistants Brett Beckfield and Tom Kieffer preside over physics lab. BOTTOM: Dr. Green helps Carla Kock and Carol Wilkens adjust their equipment. Renae DeHaan Alton, IA Eric Dormoi Republic of Panama William Engle Sioux City, IA Andrew Fitzgerald Pocohontas, IA I I! I Lori Freund Clarion, IA Carol Fry Sioux City, IA Kathleen Gaither South Sioux City, NE Randal S. Gaulke Cary, IL Janan Geick Pomeroy, IA Holly Hansman Denison, IA Becky Hill Exira, IA Dana Hirschbach Sioux City, IA ·I I 66 I -..:-_ 67 Sheila Hunter Ute, IA Marcia Jarchow Council Bluffs, IA Kim Jepsen Ricketts, IA Michael John Sioux City, IA Zena Junck Kingsley, IA Steve Kelsey Sioux City, IA Julie Kingsbury Sioux City, IA Deb Klein Moville, IA I I Kimberly Kragel Charter Oak, IA Gayle Kruger Herman, NE Kris Lorenzen Arthur, IA Scott McCallum Sioux City, IA Steve McMullen Sumner, IA Michael Mulvihill Niles, IL Lisa A. Myers Whiting, IA Robin Neville Moville, IA 68 TOP LEFT: Maria Deabler, Chuck Prior, and Matt Ulven play at the Homecoming talent show. TOP RIGHT: Gary Dixon shows his Okoboji T-shirt won at Phonarama. MIDDLE: Lynn Kraayenbrink places an ornament during Dimmitt Christmas festivities. ABOVE: Kim Jepsen holds up her new Final Four shirt, representing the basketball team's accomplishment making it to nationals. LEFT: Someone left the message "Hi GUYS" on Bass Field for all of Roadman to see. 69 Matthew Ulven Karen Packer Paullina, IA lake City, IA Bonnie Urbanek Nancy Patch Oakland, IA Sioux City, IA Julie Vogel Julie Peters Corning, IA Iowa City, IA Shan-Kung Wang Donna Pitts Taipei Taiwan Chicago, IL Sandra Watson Julie Quiring Omaha, NE Coin, IA Alan W ebb Donna Roepke Sioux City, IA Kingsley, IA Leigh Westphalen Michael Ross Sheldon, IA Sergeant Bluff, IA Julie Witzman Barry Rudolph Knoxville, IA Appleton, WI Rhonda Schreur Sioux City, IA Peggy Ann Schwarz Deb Wright Lesueur, MN Churdan, IA Karilyn Sealock Julie Zimmerline Council Bluffs, IA I Karl Wolle Alton, IA Des Moines, IA Matt Sellers Des Moines, IA Brian Seybert Sioux City, IA Mark Shechet Sioux City, IA Sheila Thompson Milwaukee, WI Kathy Uhl Dyersville, IA CBC members Dave Speer, Joan Phillips, Mark O 'Connell, and Rhonda Schreur hang their art work. 71 70 Aonja Anderson Matthew Aronson Judy Bahn Michael Bahrke John Baldridge Glen Barngrover Kelly Barth Abby Bizzett Derick Bluford Mark Boe Brain Borland Joel Bowman Jody Boyd Susan Brady John Brandt Bob Brinkman Fred Brucker Joleen Brue Deborach Budd Diann Callahan Michael Calvillo Rodney Cassens Brad Cavanaugh Rodney Cassens Brad Cavanaugh Rodney Chamberlain Gailen Clausen Kelly Cole Robert Conaway Judith Conner Robert Cooke Steven Croston Douglas Cue Stacy Cunningham Helen Davis Sarah Davis Maria Deabler Constance Delagarza Terry Denbeste Gerald Denney Nancy Dennis Lesta Dent Robert Dibble Thomas Eddie Lisa Erwin LuAnne Farrens Traci Ferguson Karen Fleming Donavon Freese Julanne Fricke Pamela Gardener Valeccia Gill Elizabeth Gordon Phillip Gray Bruce Grimberg Elizabeth Groadahl John Grote Nell Harding Stacy Hayworth Amy Held David Houston Julee Howard Randall Hughes Dawn Hunter Dennis Jensen Cathy Jewett Tracy Johnson Sherry Jordan Theresa Kacmarynski John Kentner Ron Kerkhoff Thomas Kieffer Joe Kirkendall William Knight Eileen Koster Lynne Kraayenbrink Micheal Langley Sandra Long Elizabeth Magers John Malett Collins Mangenje Diane Maguire Kathleen Mathieson Keith Mckenny Wendy Metzger Nancy Miller Thomas Milne Tim Mortenson Sarach Moyer Scott Nesbitt Mark O'Connell Jean Parris Randall Peters Ronald Peters Shelly Phillips Steve Pick Debra Plueger Keith Ponder Lisa Potthoff Irene Prince Denise Probert Nancy Rampey-Jones Larry Rector Mark Riser Ann Rohrbaugh Dianne Rohrer Cheri Rosene Clark Rupert Michele Sandvoid Thomas Schager Mark Schnaible Kim Schumacher Susanna Scott Lois Sevier Julie Sexton Rita Seymour Tony Simoni Lenore Solomon Jerald Steffen Drew Stevenson Jay Stidham Kevin Stricklin Scott Sward Rebecca Treiber Joe Tuttle Jeff Vanderloo Becky Vermilyea Kirk Walker Kimberly Walz Kathaleen Ward Theodore Wesselman David Williams Allen Wilson Brain Wilson Carol Wilson Nancy Wink Steve Witt Shelia Wolfe Robert Zimmerman JUNIORS 73 72 - LEFT: Food at the Dimmitt Banquet. BELOW: Joe Ocker at a CBC party. BOTTOM LEFT: The cause o f D immitt Disease and the " Freshman Fifteen ." BOTTOM RIGHT: The gateway to SAGA. Debbie Benjamin St. Paul, MN Betty June Bjork Norwalk, IA Terence Lee Bliven Sioux City, IA Jane Boes Breda, IA Mark Bowman Sioux City, IA Jim Brown I Cokato, MN I I Nancy J. Carlson Whiting, IA Cynthia Carver Waterloo, IA I I Becky Clary Sloan, IA Nancy Clausen Anthon, IA Barbara Cope Omaha, NE Paul DeBey Rock Valley, IA I Tom Drevs Moville, IA Mary Drew Cascade, IA Richard L. Egli Manson, IA Carmen Ellerbeck Hampton, IA 75 74 RIGHT: Jim Brown and Ron Boren cut out human chess piece crowns. BELOW: Debbie Benjamin reads the paper in the Dimmitt Hall lobby. BOTTOM LEFT: Winter hit Morningside occasionally, as seen here outside of Dimmitt Hall. Classes were cancelled once for snow, which melted after noon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Video games continued to gain popularity this year. Christy Ellis Villisca, IA Brian Engle Sioux City, IA Marilyn Friedrichsen Holstein, IA Ryoko Fusatani Segawna Mano-city Osaka, J apan Marlene Gieselman Bloomfield, NE Michael Goth Marcus, IA Cynthia Gries Sloan, IA Pat Groth Hornick, IA I I 77 TO P LEFT: The cheering section is fired up. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Oatman, J Evans, and Roger ay Dixon play their trombones and Shelley Randall p lays the French horn. BELOW: Becky VanDonslear and Richard Muckey put on a social services skit. Jeff Hagedorn Manning, IA Patty Handlos Manning, IA Mary Harris Sioux City, IA Raymond Harris, Jr. Hastings, IA Tammy Heistand Woodbine, IA Trudy Huisman Kamrar, IA I Eva Irwin Pierson, IA William Irwin I Pierson, IA Sharla Jacobsen Exira, IA Larry Jarman I Waukegan, IL I Omaha, NE Lerlean Johnson Peggy Jones McCook Lake Jefferson, SD James Lewison Sloan, IA Linda Lies Yorkville, IL Lois Liibbe W est Point, NE Soblen Mayane Gaborone, Bo tswana I ' ! Scott Mccorkindale Brian Klatt Sioux City, IA Linn Grove, IA Lisa McDermott Ruth Kleen Kingsley, IA Pocahontas, IA John McKeone Brenda Klynsma Sioux City, IA Sioux City, IA Marcia Miller Robert D. Larson Newton, IA Sioux City, IA 79 78 TOP RIGHT: Students fill out forms in their packets at registration. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ellen Moore studies in one of Dimmitt's TV lounges. BOTTOM RIGHT: The concert chorale practices. BO TTOM LEFT: Brenda Duensing at the marching band desk in August. BELOW: Junior Homecoming attendants Craig Wansink and Betty Bjork ride with Dr. Bruce Forbes in the parade down Morningside Avenue. Brenda Nielsen Moneta, IA Julie Nordlund Albert City, IA Eric Norton South Sioux City, NE Joe Cooke Sioux City, IA Joan O 'Harrow Sioux City, IA Kary Olsen Thompson, IA Cynthia Pearson River Falls, WI Alison Phelps Kingsley, IA I Kent D . Pope Des Moines, IA Barbara Ralston Longmont, CO Ron Rolling Armstrong, IA Sheryl Rudisill Alta, IA Clair A. Schubert Holstein, IA Sara Severson Soldier, IA Manon Sipma Hinton, IA J. Paul Slavens Dakota City, NE 81 Sherise Sokolowski Peggy Weber Sioux City, IA Dunlap, IA Karen Solberg Craig Werner Moorhead, IA Jackson, M N David Speer Thomas A. Wheeler Ida Grove, IA Des Moines, IA Julie Spotts Ida Grove, IA Carol Wilkens Dorothy Stanley Albert City, IA Rockwell City, IA Lisa Will Paul Trett Terril, IA Sioux City, IA Carmen Winey Brett Turner Deloit, IA Pocahontas, IA Karla Zobel Sharon Turner Ida Grove, IA Wesley, IA Marie Uhlenkamp Breda, IA George Ulrich Early, IA Becky Van Donslear Hospers, IA Sharon Van Wettering Hospers, IA Carol Wallace Irwin, IA Craig Wansink Sioux City, IA Susan Warner Sioux City, IA Sharon Watkins Onawa, IA TOP LEFT: Tom Plummer plays the w hile George Moore conducts and Sue watches the game. . n TOP RIGHT: Ron Rolling studies 1 formal lounge. . BOTTOM LEFT: Leigh Westphalen,_ Lisa Dawn Poppen watch at homecoming BOTTOM RIGHT: In Dimmitt's informal 82 Elizabeth Adam Brent Aden jacqueline Aguilar Lonny Amick Scott Anderson Ruth Bauley Beth Ballinger Patrick Barclay Andrew Barnebey Jerry Barth Debra Beltran Robert Beneke Susan Berens Cindy Berkenpas Sharon Bevans Blayne Bodvig Mark Bowman Nathan Brady Steve Brandsma Greg Bryan Michelle Butts Susan Carlson Jennifer Carmer Craig Carnes Lois Cherin Esther Cole Cathy Collenbaugli Richard Davi Jeffrey Delfs Edward Delperdang Roger Dixon Ronald Dobbs Micheal Dobbs Patrick Dowling Mary Drew Brenda Duensing Andrew Dunlap Todd Erskine Gwendolyn Evans Ramona Fugle Cary Godfrey David Goodwin Phillip Hardley Debra Hall Vincent hamman Baron Hannah Barbara Hanson Rachel Harmeyer Kathy Harrison Dan Hassenger Todd hensley Brenda Hinners Torri Hins Colleen Hogen Celeste Honomichl John Horan Kristine jepson Margarel Johnson Carla Johnson Scott koch Lisa Kroehler Becky Lamar Jill Lechner Timothy Kee Laura Lindgren Kevin Lottus Marleen Loftus Gary Lovik Tana Lowry Michael Malone James Marshall Steve McCord Debra McWilliams Mark Michelson jacqueline Mitchell Lilah Mittelstaedt Ellen Moore Jean Morse Charles Muckey Douglas Mueller Terri Murdock Jeff Nassiff Lori Negus Wendy Nelson Sue Oatman David Otte Deborach Otte Mary Pauly Kim Percell Michael Peterson Brain Pfoltner Greta Phillips Joan Phillips Kelly Phillips Patricia Probasco James Remmes Robert Ridge Renee Rundall Lori Salmon Jeff Schoening Laura Sell Deb Siebrandt-Kafka Vernon Simmons Kimberly Smith Ginice Sturges Michelle Swanson Carla Tierno Timothy Topf Joseph Treloar Lynn Trompeter Mary Lou Turner Rebecca Tweed David Walling Leana Washburn Nancy Weuve Tamra Wilcox Kerry Wilen SENIORS 84 85 Marty, Aldrich Music Ed. Paton, IA Mike Allen Sec. Ed/ Phys. Ed. Albert City, IA Rhonda Andresen Phys. Ed. Teaching Sioux City, IA Mary Jane Andrie Elem. Ed/ Spec. Ed. Sioux City, IA Beth Bailey Phil/ Rel. Stud/ Psych. Brooklyn Park, MN Neil Bartholomew I Bus. Admin/ Econ. Sioux City, IA ' Rochelle Baskerville Acctg/ Econ. Jolley, IA Douglas Becker I Ag. Business Hinton, IA Stella Chia English/ Lib. Sci. Taiwan R.O .C. Lauri L. Christensen Music Ed. Manning, IA Michael Christensen Ag. Business/ Econ. Manning, IA David Clause Chemistry Moville, IA Kim Noreen Compton Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Sharon Davis Nursing Sioux City, IA Jeffrey Decena Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA William C. Delfs II Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Jim Diavastes I Brad Bergeson Social Work Sioux City, IA Rochelle Bice Nursing Woodward, IA Elaine Biesemier Nursing Moorland, IA Rachel Blankenship Library Science Lake City, IA Merry Bortz Music Ed., lnstrum. Swanzey, NH LaMont Boyles English Hawarden, IA Linda Bulin Business Ed. Ohiowa, NE Carter Burnside Ag. Business Sioux City, IA Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA Rochelle Dobbs Rel. Studies Maple Lake, MN Patrick Dowling Bus. Admin. Chatham, IL Linda Duff Elem . Ed.!Spec. Ed. Lamoni, IA Fran Duggins Bus. Admin. Lake City, IA M. Jeannine Dunn Psych./ Pol. Sci. Marcus, IA Julie Ellis Nursing Rockwell City, IA Jay Evans Music Sioux City, IA 87 86 Dianne Everhart Janet Hunt Psych.!Special Ed. Moville, IA Bus. Admin./Econ. Solon, IA Caroline Falline Darlene Hunter Nursing Sioux City, IA Nursing Windom, MN Nancy Fischer James A. Iversen Elem./Special Ed. Sioux City, IA Mass Comm. Vail, IA Julie A. Foster Michelle Jeffrey Elem. Ed.!Early Child. Sioux City, IA Biology East Grand Forks, M N Lynn Fowler Carolyn Jones Elem./Phys. Ed. Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin./Comp. Sci.!Germ. Lake Crystal, MN Daletta Fredinburg Tsutomu Kikuchi Elem. Ed. Bronson, IA English Nagoya City, J apan Carol Goetz Sherri Kneifl Nursing Panama, IA Sioux City, IA Kenneth Graham Criminal Justice Sioux City, IA I Paul Koch Psychology Sioux City, IA Richard Grondek Roxane Landrus Bus. Admin./Econ. Sioux City, IA I Computer Science Hill City, MN Jane Hagen Deb Maack Biology Lake Mills, IA Nursing Charter Oak, IA Beth Hanauer Margaret Masteller Bus./Personnel Sioux City, IA Bus. Admin./ Econ. Sioux City, IA Steven Haskins Martha Mazeika Bus. Admin. Sioux City, IA Drama Sioux City, IA Mark Hayner Peggy Mazeika Religion/ Philosophy Klemme, IA Recreation Mgmt. Houston, TX Jane Heath Jeff McQuistan Bus. Admin . Cedar Falls, IA Music Ed./Bus. Admin. Bloomfield, NE Thomas Heiliger Luan M cQuown Bus. Admin./Econ. Sibley, IA Sociology / Spanish W est Bend, IA John Horton 88 Cynthia Mitchell Criminal Justice Sioux City, IA Phys. Ed.!Spec. Ed . Dunlap, IA 89 Susan Muell Nursing Panama, IA Peggy Nordstrom Bus. Admin./ Acctg. Sioux City, IA Michael T. Padomek Chemistry / Biology Sioux City, IA Janet Pfaltzgraff Nursing Ida Grove, IA Terry Pomerenke Elem . Ed./Phys. Ed. Sibley, IA Robin Shafer Spec. Ed.!Elem. Ed. Spencer, IA Betty Skewis Theater Emmetsburg, IA Cynthia Smith Bus. Admin. Council Bluffs, IA David Smith History Winnebago, NE Mary Smith Business/ Econ. Manilla, IA Thomas B. Post Donna Sonksen Bus. Admin ./Econ. Sioux City, IA Elem. Ed. Ida Grove, IA Kent Prescott Renee Sorenson English/ Education Rockwell City, IA Nursing Westside, IA Dennis J. Renes Skip Sorenson Psych./Phil./Relig. Sioux City, IA Accounting Harlan, IA Nancy Renes Elizabeth Stading Nursing Sioux City, IA Bus. Ad./Econ./lnd. Psych. Ponca, NE Susan Richmann Linda Stevens History Onawa, IA Biology Arvada, CO Marlene Ruffcorn Diana Still Elem. Ed. Onawa, IA Lib. Sci./World Hist. Sioux City, IA Tim Schmitt Dan Swanson Sioux City, IA Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA Linda Schomers Kristen Swanson Nursing Earling, IA Criminal Justice Clarkfield, MN Scott Schroeder Lloyd Thomas Bus. Admin. Papillion, NE Mass Comm. Justice, IL DeAnn Schultz Tim Throne Early Childhood Ocheyedan, IA Mass Comm. Sioux City, IA Pam Scott Diane Tramp Art Lawton, IA Acctg./Econ . Crofton, NE 90 91 Mark VandeBerg Bus. Admin./Econ . Sioux City, IA Gregory VanEtten Bus. Admin . Dubuque, IA Deborah Versteeg Mass Comm. Rock Rapids, IA Keith Vollstedt Chemistry Manning, IA Alice Wenck Nursing Lake City, IA Michael Wieben Mass Comm. Lisbon, IA Deb Wilhelm Nursing Ruthven , IA Gbessay Williams Bus. Admin . Sierra Leone, W . Africa Timothy Wilson Psychology Moline, IA Terry Woods Music Ed. Gowrie, IA Danny James Zeigler Ag.-Bus./Econ. Kanawha, IA Bruce Zook Bus. Admin . Sioux City, IA Barbara Zwiener Bus. Admin ./Comp. Sci Sloan, IA LEFT TOP: George Ulrich promotes Psych. Club as a lab rat. SECOND: George Moore and Brian Pfoltner in philosophy class. THIRD: Lilah Mittelstaedt practices for her recital. BOTTOM: Carolyn Rants makes a point. RIGHT TOP: Bill Follmann at the Concert on the Green. ABOVE: Mary Jane Andrie cogitates. 93 92 CLASS OF 1983 Culmination: Commencement · ••• ••• ••• ••• 1- 1 •Ii TOP: Rochelle Dobbs and . smile as they file from the hym diplomas in hand · oon-to-be gra uates line up in preparat1 ·0 for the ceremony BOTTO . · n M. Carolyn Jones B h wishes Mike Allen AGE TOP . TOP RIGHT: Terr T: Iversen Tommerassen hands and President M V as. Hanson. · onna Gochenour and Scott BOT . TOM RIGHT: The ra friends mingle in the and their families and 94 95 Terry Alvarez Bryan Anderson Lisa Arrick Kathryn Bahrke Robert Barry Brenda Bastow Tracy Bennett Angela Bertrand Brenda Bigerstaff Deborach Borman Christopher Bortz Terri Brooks Phillip Calvillo Nancy Carlson Alan Clark Charles Clay Melanie Cochran Lisa Derby Connie Diekema Jeffrey Drinovsky Jennifer Echellbarger Julia Fairchild Alma Fenceroy William Follman Robin Foss David Freerks Gregory Gass Susan Gehrts Isaac Gentry Cynthia Gray John Grote David Gullet Ann Gustafson William Hackett Thomas Haddad Scott Hanson Kieth Harviell Diane Heaney Holly Hedge Elaine Hoffman Jerry Hughes Warren Hunter Douglas Iglehart Marlin Jeffers Brain Johnsson Jenny Jorgensen Ted Jorgensen Karen June Rhett Kenney Rebekah Kots David Krantz joellen Kruse Kurt Kruskop Bonnie LaBrune Cheryl Lens Roger Madden Marilyn Martens Thomas McCann Nancy Meiburg David Meyer George Moore Marcia Moore Brad Mozer Robbie Nantz Nathan Rich Stacey Norton Janet O'Keefe Colleen Obermoller Jolene Obermoller Paul Parmelee John Persinger Debra Petlon Thomas Pietz Kelly Pranke Julie Purdy Terry Reischl Gail Rohlfsen Kathy Rose Connie Rosene Laurie Rush Douglas Schindler Margaret Schreiber James Schultz Steve Sell Paul Severson Tanya Shoemaker Juliane Singer Judy Sitzman Jane Snyder Nolan Solomon Timothy Spindler Mark Stamp Curtis Stover Dennis Sulsberger Dale Swan Elizabeth Swanson Dawn Swetnam Billie Taylor Sheryl Thomsen Joan Uiittenbogaardd Rebecca Usher Kathryn Vanhill Bradley Vanroekel Thomas Warren Tony Watke Steven Watson Edward West nancy Whalen Woodrow White Linda Whitney Melanie Wright ORGANIZATIONS 96 97 . Student Government 1982-83 Student Government executive officers were: Craig Wansink, President; Mary Harris, Treasurer; Marlene Gieselman, Secretary; Cynthia Carver, Vice President; Jim Brown, Student Advocate. Student Ambassadors First Row: Eric Dormoi, Matt Ulven, Alan Hesse, Jeff Kixmiller. Second Row: Shelly Philips, Kathy Uhl, Cindy Smith, Lori Negus, Sharon VanWettering, Brenda Duensing. Third Row: Darlene Hunter, Jan Hunt, Theresa Gallup (director), Donna Pitts, Dove Mullins. Fourth Row: Deb Wright, Dawn Poppen, Shaunda Bowen, Marsha Ryan, Daneen Olsen, Carolyn Jones, Peggy Nordstrom. Not pictured: Linda Duff, Jack Jenison, Marlene Loftus, Steve Mauer, John McGilligan, Janet O 'Keefe, Julie Spotts, Diane Tramp, Karl Wolle. Commmons Board of Control keeps busy Something was always going on all year, events brought to M 'side by CBC. These include movies such as "Arthur", " On Golden Pond", " Raiders of the Lost Ark", and " Clockwork Orange"; concerts by Juice Newton and Tim W eisberg; a performance of "Talley's Folly" by the Guthrie Theater; dances with " Les Rue", " E. T.C." , and "Private E ye"; coffeehouses with Mark Smith, Brian Schmidt, and Jill Holly; game tournaments in the Rec. Center; forums on smoking in the Commons, faculty cuts, and term paper ads; a sledding party and outdoor picnics and the bus trip to Springfield, Mass. TOP: CBC committee chairs and exec., front: Dave Speer, Social; Brett Beckfield, Recreation Center; Beth Bailey, Forums and Discussions; Karilyn Sealock, Publicity Consultant. M IDDLE: Lisa Will, Fine Arts; Sharon Van Wettering, Secretary; Joan Phillips, Coffeehouse; Cynthia Carver, Chair; Mary Harris, Treasurer. Back: Sue Oatman, Concert; Tom Briggs, Films and Outings; Randy Hedge, Director of Programs and Activities. Not Pictured, Jim Brown, Advocacy. LEFT: CBC members prepare for Spring Fling. BELOW : Randy Hedge enjoys a slice of pizza at the end-of-the-year party. 99 Marching Band: Motion 1n Music OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: A concentrating flute player. TOP: George Moore leads a brightly-lit band during half-time . M IDDLE: The trumpets and trombones stay in step. BOTTOM: George Moore stays a few steps ahead of the band in the Shriners' parade. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: A flag corps member adds color and action to the band. TOP RIGHT: Band members wait for Shriner activities on the field to end . MIDDLE: Dancing the Polka in free time. BOTTOM: Lisa Shull and Kathy Penfield add percussion to the sound. 100 101 The Collegian Reporter: read all over KMSC KMSC provided a variety of music for its Morningside listeners. Several student disc jockeys brought their own albums and tapes and showed their different tastes in sound, presenting specials of all kinds. COLLEGIAN REPORTER Founded Feb. 2, 1897 Morningside College, SiO\IX City , lowo TOP: Executive staff members were, front: Deb VerSteeg, Dennis Sulsberger, Tim Gardner. Back: J ean Morse, Jim Diavastes. MIDDLE: The DJ on the air. BOTTOM: Deb VerSteeg and Jim Diavastes promote KMSC at the organizational fair. All rights reserved The Collegian Reporter will attempt print oll le ttera and editoria l materia ls ceived. All letters ond material, must aigned but names may be w ithheld upon quest. The Collegian Reporter will print materia ls containing pe,..onol attacks, to re - be reno in- sults, or 1totement• otherwiH libelous. .·,;pr-.~,ed , The opinions in the Collegian Reporte r do not nec~norily reflect those of the college odmlnisttotlon, faculty, or student body of Morning1id• College. Editor . . Richard Grondek Assistant Editor .. Carol Wallace Business Manager . . Margaret Masteller Sports Writer . Alan Hansen Reporters and Staff . Deb Borman, Cynthia Carver, Andrew Barnebey, Carolyn Johnson, Norma Baraj8s, M.J . Andrie and Craig Wansink Photographers . John Barnett, Sue Amsbaugh 1md Gloris Thomas Printed by . Star Publishing Company South Sioux City. Nebraska Mailing Address . . Box 544 Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Phone· 274-5171 102 The Collegian Reporter kept students, faculty, and administration informed on many events and attitudes this year, from information on campus happenings to opinions on world crises to entertaining columns on anything and everything, including the columns " Suite Notes", "Proletariat Propaganda", and "The Screen Scene." The CR also stirred up some controversy with the printing of an advertisement for sale of term papers. TOP: Editor Rich Grondek interviews republican gubernatorial candidate Terry Branstad, the governor-to-be. MIDDLE LEFT: Grondek interviews democratic gubernatorial candidate Roxanne Conlin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Assistant Editor Carol Wallace. BOTTOM LEFT: The CR/ Sioux office. BOTTOM RIGHT: The statement of intent from a November issue. 103 Koinonia Front: Ron Boren, Debbie Benjamin, Laurie Riley, Karla Zobel, Matt Aronson. M iddle: Cynthia Carver, Amy Schlueter. Back: Renee Smith, Ken Klynsma, Carol Wallace, Steve McCord, Carmen Ellerbeck. Morningside's Tae Kwon Do TOP: People of all belt colors punch and step. MIDDLE: High Kickers. BOTTOM: George Moore shows the proper form. Student Health Advisory Committee Left to right: Eric Norton, Janan Geick, Sue Amsbaugh, Eva Irwin. 104 105 Spring is the time for honors Phi Eta Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Matt Ulven Sophomore Lambda Delta Cup Recipient C.L.A.S.S. and Blue Key joined to form ODK, Omicron Delta Kappa this year. Qualifications for men and women initiated into this senior honor society are exemplary character, responsible leadership, service in campus life, consecration to democratic ideals, superior scholarship, and genuine fellowship . 106 Opposite PAGE, TOP: ODK, charter members, front: Dave Clause, Carolyn Jones, Cindy Smith, Mary Harris, Marlene Gieselman, Jeff McQuistan. le: Douglas Livermore, Bruce Forbes, Peg dstrorn, Jane Hagen, Beth Bailey, Joan Uttenbogaard Jeannine Dunn, Carolyn Rants, Rod Shafer, Diane Heaney, Lynn Fowler. Back : Mike Padomek Albert Sellen, Keith Vollstedt, Kent Prescott Tim Wilson, Craig Wansink , Gary Fitzer. New initiates, front: Kary Olsen, Sharon Beck Mary Harris, Marlene Gieselman. Middle: Becky VanDonslear, Cindy Pearson, Marilyn StevehensonCynthia Carver, Carol Wallace. Back: Ellerboauer, Todd Hensley, Betty Bjork, Carmen Craig Wansink, Brian Klatt. PHI ETA SIGMA: front : Tom Sweeney, Chuck Prior, Brad Andrews, Bill Delehant, Doug McMullen, Karl Wolle, Larry Rector, Chris Johnson, Alan Hesse, Tom Bachmann, Tom Briggs, Dave Houston. Back: Jim Pfeil, John Kelsenberg, Denis Sailer, David Sokolowski, Lance Lund, Dennis Lauver, Kevin Schieuer, Frank Heese, Jeff Kixmiller, CraigWansink. Not pictured: Dave Krohn, Gerald Noonen . ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: front: Dove Mullins, Laura Nail, Jeanne Anthony, Daneen Olsen, Peggy Johnson, Deb Palmer, Andrea Stern, Sheila Hunter, Diane Berry, Sharon Vote, Suzanne Dobbins. Back: Laura Fairchild, Sue Amsbaugh, Dawn Prins, Diane Griswold, Dawn Poppen, Leslie Henningsen, Linda Hoogensen, Susan Buddenhagen, Nichole Nystrom, Sandra Zellmer. Not pictured: Rhonda Baker, Shannon Robinson, Gloria Thomas. 107 Society of Physics Students SPS increased its activity this spring, bringing in an engineer to discuss his experiences. Incorporated with the group is Sigma Pi Sigma, a physics honor society. New initiates were Brett Beckfield, Terence Bliven, Will Irwin, and Tom Kieffer. Psi Chi TOP: front: James Galli, Robert Green, Craig Werner, Doug Davis, Tom Kieffer, Tom Bachmann, Doug McMullen, Jeff Miller. Back: Will Irwin, Mark Stamp, Mark Satterfield, Brett Beckfield, Richard Svatos, Denis Sailer, Kevin Schieuer. Above: Bob Conklin. BOTTOM: first row: LuAnne Farrens, Sharon Turner, Lisa Will, Renee Rundall, Terri Brooks. Second row: John Pinto, Cynthia Carver, Thomas Briggs, Paul Koch, Larry Sensenig. Third row: Lyle Henry, Earl Moore, Miles Tommeraasen. 108 ABOVE: Harry Moon and the Concert Chorale. LE Trombone Ensemble, first row: Robin Neville, FT: John Malett, Lesta Dent, Roger Dixon, Linda Wilson, Randy Kohlenberg. Second row: Chuck Prior, Jeff Schoening, Matt Ulven, J Miller, Marlin Jeff effers, Merry Bortz. Third row: Richard Svatos, Bob Ridge, Brian Luther, Doug Mueller, Sue Oatman, Mark Peters. Fourth row: Kris Hansen, Lance Lund, Mark Satterfield, Bryan Stearns, J Evans, Dale Dunnam, jay Derick Bluford. Not pictured, Maria Deabler, John ezak. 109 TOP LEFT: A sign designed by Karilyn Sealock for the Omicron Delta Kappa ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Paul Slavens, Dale Dunnam, and Tom Sweeney sing. MIDDLE LEFT: Sheila Thompson, Sandra Long, Andrew Barneby, and Carol Wallace paint the bench for Young Democrats' welcoming of Roxanne Conlin. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Alpha Lambda Delta entry in the Homecoming window painting contest. BOTTOM: Members of the Dimmitt Exec at the head table for the Dimmitt Banquet, Ruth Bailey, Betty Bjork, Cindy Smith, Leigh Westphalen, Mel Cochran, Beth Bailey, Carolyn Jones, J eannine Dunn, Anita Johnson (director), Carmen Ellerbeck. GROUPS 110 11 1 The Residence Complex (and some snow) Roadman Hall Resident Assistants Front: Terry Pomerenke, Rhett Kenney, Gary Fitzer (Director), Mike Allen, Brett Turner (Head resident). Back: Doug Cue, Neil Bartholomew, Kent Prescott (Head resident), J McQuistan, Kent Pope. eff Dimmitt Hall Formal Lounge Dimmitt Hall Resident Assistants Roadman Hall 112 Front: Luan McQuown, Sharon Turner, Kary Olsen, Jean Parris, Mary Harris, Becky VanDonslear, Barb Cope, Robin Shafer. Kneeling: Julie Peters, Mary Drew, Jeannine Dunn (Head resident), Joan Uittenbogaard. Back: Anita Johnson (Director), Donna Pitts, Jane Hagen, Beth Bailey, Donna Roepke, Carolyn Jones (Head resident). 113 -< z SKYLINERS: Front: Will Irwin, Kent Pope, Terry Reischl, Jim Brown, Dennis Lauver, Bruce Zook, Duck, Mike Padomek, Matt Aronson (kneeling), Ron Boren, Kyle Walker . Back: John Baldridge, John McGilligan, John Kentner, Doug McMullen, Ron Rolling, Todd Hensley, Phil Gray , Nate Cole. THE PLEX ABOVE: Row 1: Keith Harviell, Deb Palmer, Christy Ellis, Polly Carmichael, Dale Dunnam, Roxanne Husz, Tom Sweeney, Jim Pfeil, Jeff Kixmiller, Leslie Henningsen, Alan Webb, Kristen Major. Row 2: Alan Hesse, Pat Barclay, Mark O 'Connell, Theresa Kacmarnyski, Sherri Spencer, Paula Geerts, Kathy Flugstad, Martha Roberts, Susan Harman, Dawn Prins. Row 3: Nancy Weuve, Dave Speer, Teresa Woods, Jeff Hagedorn, Jeff Tilson, Lisa Svoboda, Marcia Jarchow, David Otte. Row 4: Brett Beckfield, Scott Schroeder, Kurt Kruskop, Steve Graff, Brian Stearns, Brian Klatt . N 0 0 RIGHT: The Residence Complex Resident Assistants: Sue Oatman, Brett Beckfield, Tim Cassidy (Director), Brian Klatt (Head resident), Marlene Gieselman . ZOO: Front: Doug Davis, Pat Benson, Terry DenBeste. Middle: Rhett Kenney, Tom Baer, Ray Harris, Mark Boe, Scott Nelson, Bob Beeble, Doug Mueller. Back: John Malett, Craig Werner, George Ulrich. 115 114 - PIT: Front: Tim Gardner, Jim Iversen, Tom Wheeler, Barry Rudolph, Tom Kieffer, Matt Sellers (represented by plant), Bob Reams . Back: Terry Pomerenke, Todd Pfaffle, Tom Briggs, Tom Heiliger, Steve Kelsey, David Freerks, Steve McCord, Mark Hayner. SWAMP: Front: Dave Chop, Tom Bachmann, John Kelzenberg, Bill Zahren. Middle: Frank Heese, Brian Johnson, Daryl Schnoes, Bob Beneke, Jeff McQuistan, Scott Nesbitt, James Lewison, Ken Klynsma , Steve Ripson . Back: Jeff Miller, Jon Buck, Bill Delehant, Jeff Leinen, Pete Leinen, Dave Goodwin, Ray Farrens, Eric Dormoi. -I -I - 0 ORGY: Front: Lance Heikens, Mark Schnaible, Ted Wesselmann, Brian Pfoltner, Doug Cue (sitting), Chuck Prior, Kevin Scholten, Richard 11 6 Svatos. Back : Doug Gibson, Dave Meyer, Randy Gaulke, Mark Satterfield. ATTIC: Front : Steve Pick, Mark Chmelka, Jerry Steffen, Greg Smith, Rob Kohnen , Doug Bedenfeld, Chris Johnson, Kevin Schieuer, Tsutomu Kikuchi . Middle: Matt Curtis, Jon Barnett, Brian Luther, Paul DeBey, Greg Mitchell, Abdul Khan, Greg Brown, Neil Bartholomew, Mike Allen . Back: Tom Eddie, Todd Buddke, Gary Dixon, Bob Peck, Bob Larson, Allen Wilson, Steve Pohl. 117 z z z 0 0 < z C 0 DRAGON INN, 1EN: Front: Ryoko Fustani, Shannon Robinson. Middle: Julie Nordland, Becky VanDonslear (laying across), Lynn Thomas, Margo Haack, Barb Filmyer, Sharon Vote, Colleen Hogan, Jacki Jenison. Back: Lisa Shull, Peggy Johnson, Nicci Nystrom, Renee Smith, Dawn Poppen, Carol Jensen. THIRD AVENUE, 3EN: Sitting: Sheila Hunter, Pam Scott, Rochelle Baskerville, Irene Prince, Jane Hagen, Michelle Jeffrey. Standing: Lori Bielenberg, Cindy Mitchell, Becky Treiber, Trudy Johnson. C - z 0 z N ZEN DEN, 2EN: Front: Debbie Benjamin, Joan Uittenbogaard, Betty Bjork. Middle: Peggy Weber, Rhonda Baker, Daneen Olsen, Cindy Smith, Sharon VanWettering, Cindy Pearson. Back: Renee Rundall, Ellen Moore, Nancy Clausen, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Holly Hansman'. SUITE STREET, 1EO: Front: Sandy Watson. Middle: Nancy Albright, Julie Morgan, Camille Duncan, Gloria Thomas, Linda Swanson, Robin Shafer, Lauri jordan, Sandy Deabler, Lisa Bernard, Christensen. Back: Sherry J Tammy Jacobs, Karen June, Lerlean J ohnson. 119 118 >< 0 0 z RAINBOW EXPRESS, 2EO : Front: Kris Swanson, Amy Schlueter, Donna Sonksen. Middle: Sue Amsbaugh, Lori Freund, Rochelle Bice, Charlene Callen, Janan Geick, Kim Jepsen. Back: Carmen Ellerbeck, Barb Cope, Lynn Kraayenbrink, Carol Wilkens, Gayle Kruger, Sharla Jacobsen. THE DECK, CENTRAL: Front: Linda Lies, Lisa Will. Sitting: Sheila Thompson, Kathy Stachour, Andrea Stern, Kary Solberg, Linda Duff, Carolyn Johnson. Back: Julie julie W itzman, Kary Olsen, Linda Hoogensen, Vogel, Nila Clausen, J Joy Williams, Elaine Biesmier. - 0 >z z C 0 z 0 BUNNY HILL, 3EO: Sitting: Donna Roepke, Peggy Nordstrom, Susan Willson, Shelly 120 Philips, Laura Fairchild. Standing: Deb Springer, Shari Borchers, S uzanne Dobbins, Pat Smith. GROUNDHOGS, GWN: Front: Kelly Cole, Dawn Hunter, Michelle Swanson, J Sexton, Kim julie Schumacher. Middle: Julie Zimmerline, Tracy Ferguson, Mary Drew (laying across), Diane Maguire, Brenda Klynsma, Cathy Collenbaugh, Gbessay Williams. Back: Carla Johnston, Carla Saddoris, Susie Brady, Trudy Huismann, Ruth Kleen, Nancy Dennis. 121 0 SUITE HEARTS, 1WO: Left of heart, front to back: Karen Clause, Mary Harris, Carol Wallace, Linda Bulin, Claire Schubert. Right side: Karilyn Sealock, Becky Clary, Kris Lorenzen, Deb Klein , Lois Liibbe. MIDWAY, 1WN: Front: Jacque Jensen, Sheri Fanning, Luan McQuown. Middle: Roxanne Landrus. Sharon Watkins, Marlene Ruffcorn, Marie Ernst. Back: Dorothy Stanley, Sheryl Rudisill, Carol Crouch, Alison Phelps, Leigh Westphalen. - 0 _J - HILLTOP, 3WO: Bottom: Shari Borchers, Beth Bailey, Susan Buddenhagen, Candace Beeck. Middle: Diane Berry, Laurie Riley . Top: Lynette Jansen. HIGHUFERS, 3WN: Front : Sherrill Nutt, Lisa McDermott, Karla Zobel, Robin Neville, Eva Irwin, Laura Fairchild. Back : Diane Griswold, Rita Erickson, Cindy Hanks, Sharon Turner, Cynthia Carver, Jeanine Biefeldt. 123 122 ALPHA OMICRON Pl TOP: 1st row: Emily Rasmus, Jacque Jensen. 2nd row: Deb Selley. 3rd row: Brenda Hinners, Theresa Bohlke, Kathy Flugstad, Susie Bugg, Kim Smith. 4th row: Lora Rush, Julie Fricke, Beth Hanauer, Luan McQuown, Judy Aagard, Polly Todd. 5th row: Wendy Metzger, Mary Pauly, Sara Severson, Connie Diekma, Julie Spotts, Carol Jensen, Lisa Svoboda. BOTTOM: The pledges perform their skit at the Greek Week Talent Show. ALPHA DELTA Pl TOP: Front: Marilyn Martens, Lynn Fowler, Mrs. Poppen (Advisor), Sherise Sokolowski, Darlene Hunter. Middle: Jacki Jenison, Nancy Albright, Julie Morgan, Toni Damman, Jane Heath. Back: Lisa Bernard, Leslie Henningsen, Camille Duncan, Tammy Jacobs, Libby Majors, Julie Peters. MIDDLE: The pledges and their " moms" at the Mom-daughter dinner. BOTTOM: Sherise Sokolowski, Darlene Hunter, and the lion promote ADPi at the Organizational Fair. 125 124 Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon ABOVE: Brian Wilson gets a gift from Santa at Christmas. TOP: Front: Steve Pohl, Gary Lovik, Pat Dowling, Todd Davis. Back: Brian Borland, Wade Brandt, Jeff Decena, Jay Stidham, Scott Schoaf, Greg VanEtten, Chad Reece, Jon Buck, Bruce Lindell, Keith Vollstedt. MIDDLE: Brad VanRoekel, Brian Borland, Chad Reece, Greg VanEtten, Pat Dowling, and Gary Lovik live it up at the toga party. BOTTOM: Bruce Lindell takes a shot. 126 ABOVE : The TKE house. LEFT: Steve Mauer and Jim (Spiff) Remmes receive backrubs from Lisa Bernard and Jacki Jenison during an ADPi fundraiser. 127 gi, E C E - . C C ·- u E ·E o ·- l .E ...:::.::: E E -;;; 2 - = 0 O . E 0 . . tt Delta Sigma Gamma PSI Morningside College Phi Not-so-candid camera TOP: Zena Junck is surprised at a basketball game. MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Delehant, Denis Sailer, Jeff Leinen, and Ray Farrens eat at SAGA's international night. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bonnie Urbanek works at the Greek table. BOTTOM LEFT: Beth Bailey and Mike Allen in front and Carla Kock and Shaunda Bowen in back wait for the bus to be on its way to Springfield, Mass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lance Heikens is perturbed by the camera while in a Roadman room. SPOR TS 131 OPPOSITE PAGE, M IDDLE: Kirk Walker carries the ball against UNO. BOTTO M : The Chiefs try for a field goal against Washburn University. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Terry Pomerenke all alone. TOP: Mike Wieben tries to drag down a St. Cloud State player as Pat Dowling and Dennis Renee prepare to aid in the tackle. MIDDLE: Rhett Kenney passes one to Bran Van Roekel. BOTTOM: Gary Lovik finishes a tackle. Team Members: Front row: Jim Dostal, Dan Getz, Barry Morgan, Mitch Johnson, Kyle Schubert, Kevin Fiddelke, jim Todd Sisco, J Kellen, Rob Wempe, Pat Rogers, Matt Hewett, Paul Knust, Rob Hannusch. 2nd row: Rhett Kenney, Curt Stover, Cory Harter, Scott Jensen, Craig Eul, Dennis Hopgood, Jim Gibson, Terry Pomerenke, Pat Dowling, Lloyd Thomas, Jerry Steffen, Greg VanEtten, Tom Warren, Mike Brodie. 3rd row: Jeff Wink, John Downs, Jim Hassenger, Jeff Bakeris, Pete Leinen, Jim Schommer, Dave Chop, Pat Groth, Sig Pallasch, Kyle Walker, Dave Sokolowski, Frank Jackson, Mike Jerman, Dave Kreiger, Jeff Craun, Brian Hill, Bob Schmit, Bill Engle. 4th row: Tracy Johnson, Chad Stettnichs, Dennis Renes, Robin Duva, Mark Brosamle (ass't. coach), Gregg Bryan (grad. ass't.), Jim Leavitt (ass't. coach), Tom Mueller (ass't. coach), Tim McGuire (head coach), Rusty Dowling (ass't. coach), Tim Cassidy (ass't. coach), Steve Schmitt (grad. ass't.), Tim Ellis (trainer), Scott Schoaf, Terry DenBeste, Brad VanRoekel, Brian Borland, Dave McCaulley. 5th row: Darin Hildahl, Scott Danielson, Monte Colfack, Chad Reece, Greg Mitchell, Vince Tillo, Terry Nielsen, Bruce Lindell, Dennis Hamilton, Wade Brandt, Larry Jarman, Mike Noble, Mark Boe, Scott Gross, Joe Baudler, Matt Miller, Greg Oder. Back row: Bob Cooke, Jeff Drinovsky, Gary Lovik, Mike Wieben, Al Clark, Terry Reischl, Tom Milne, Jay Stidham, Keith Vollstedt, Ron Kerkhoff, Kirk Walker. 132 Grid Chiefs struggle to 2-9 finish 16 42 29 35 39 30 23 Morningside Chiefs' football fortunes skidded from last season's 5-6 finish due to a rugged North Central Conference schedule. The Chiefs finished 0-7 in the loop, and 2-2 in non-conference tests to record a 2-9 mark under second-year head coach Tim McGuire. Morningside started the season by thrashing USD - Springfield and Washburn University in a pair of non-league games, before dropping seven straight outings w ith NCC opponents. Linebacker Mike W ieben and tight end Terry DenBeste were named to first team All-NCC team honors. 133 ,. •, ,' f ,•' Chiefs Volleyball team finishes 2nd in lo-Kota Conference The Lady Chiefs spikers improved their record to 12-19-5 overall this season, finishing 9-3 in the conference. This mark was good for second place. TOP: The team is on the defense. MIDDLE, TEAM: Carla Rogstad, Linda Hoogensen, Sherri Spencer, Teri Dasovich, Mailon Sipma, Linda Bulin, Kelli Murphy, Lois Liibbe, Lisa Erwin, Janet Peterson. BOTTOM: Fresh players come into the game. TOP LEFT: Carla Rogstad reaches for one; Linda Hoogensen is prepared to help. TOP RIGHT: Janet Peterson puts one over. ABOVE: Linda Bulin, Lisa Erwin, Lois Liibbe, and Teri Dasovich prepare for offense. LEFT: Linda Bulin waits to set for either Lois Liibbe, Janet Peterson, or Carla Rogstad. 134 135 Lady Chiefs earn lo-Kota Conference championship LEFT: Lisa Erwin drives for the layup as Lori Salmon and Rita Seymour follow her down the court. BELOW: Michelle Swanson shoots over a blocker. BOTTOM: Rhonda Andersen competes for the rebound. TOP: Sue Berens takes a jump shot over two Augustana players. MIDDLE: Irene Prince puts one up. BOTTOM, TEAM: Manager Deb Berens, Irene Prince, Trudy Johnson, Lisa Erwin, Gina Behrens, Sue Berens, Carla Rogstad, Rhonda Andresen, Lisa Gordon, Lerlean Johnson, Dianne Rohrer, Lori Salmon, Rita Seymour, Michelle Swanson, Student Trainer Lori Bielenberg. 137 Chiefs record best mark in school history; reach the Final Four When the dust finally settled on the Morningside Chiefs' 1982-83 basketball season, it took some time for their fans and faithful to realize just how great their accomplishments had been. Among the firsts and records established by this year's team were: most wins in a single season, 26; best record ever, 26-6; first North Central Conference Holiday Tournament Championship; most regular-season wins, 23; first ever initiation to the NCAA Division II post-season basketball tournament; first time ever chosen as host for the NCAA Division II regional; first ever North Central Regional Championship; first ever NCAA Division II Quarterfinal appearance; first ever appearance in the NCAA Division II Final Four; first ever rating in the NCAA Division II Top Twenty Poll. Other records established by the squad were: most points scored in a single season, 2503 (erasing the old mark of 2301 set in 1975); most field goals scored in a single game (tie), 45 vs. Mankato State; highest free throw percentage single game (tie), 100 percent (5-5) vs. Northern Colorado; most NCC wins single-season, 15; most field goals NCC single-season, 580; and most points NCC single-season, 1414. Head Coach Dan Callahan was selected North Central Region Coach of the Year for 1983 in Division IL Junior forwards Bob Beneke and Steve Brandsma were chosen first team All-North Central Conference, and first team All-North Central Region. Both Brandsma and Beneke were named to the All-North Central Regional team, with Beneke being named the MVP of the tourney. Last, but not least, the Chiefs wrapped up their first NCC title since 1951 , and their first outright title since 1947 by finishing the regular season with a 15-3 record, 23-5 overall. 138 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dave Krantz shoots for two over UNO defenders at Allee Gym. MIDDLE: Vernon Simmons turns the corner on his way for a layup against UNO. BOTTOM: Bob Conaway (44) and Steve Brandsma (34) take away a rebound from the defense during the NCAA playoffs. THIS PAGE, TOP: Paul DeBey looks for some help. MIDDLE LEFT: Bob Beneke fires in two more over a North Dakota State defender. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Ferris State University " Bulldog" mascot returned to Sioux City for the Chiefs' NCAA quarterfinal game to help cheer the Morningsiders on to victory . . Sswoooosh! TEAM: Bob Conaway, Scott Schroeder, Bob Beneke, Daryl Schnoes, Rick Egli, Vernon Simmons, Coach Doug Iglehart, Coach Dan Callahan, Tim Ellis (Athletic Trainer), Brent Aden, Kevin Klatt, Paul DeBey, Baron Hannah, John Kelzenberg, Steve Brandsma, Dave Krantz. Springfield: The FINAL FOUR The Morningside Chiefs traveled to Springfield, Mass. as one of the Final Four teams in NCAA Division II on March 24. In their first-ever trip to the championships, they played on March 25 against defending national champion District of Columbia. The Chiefs led the game for more than half of the first period of play, but fell behind during a late first half surge, and fell to UDC in the first round of the tournament, 92-77. / / MORNINGSIDE? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1983 Chiefs unload from their charter flight from Sioux City to Hartfofd, Conn. on the way to Springfield. M IDDLE LEFT: After a busy tournament in Springfield, the Chiefs return to Sioux City via St. Louis because of a blizzard in Sioux City. MIDDLERIGHT: Rick Egli and Bob Beneke watch the first round action at the Civic Center. BOTTOM LEFT: This newspaper clipping was the first item spotted by the Chiefs w hen they entered the door to the National Basketball Hall of Fame. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Chiefs pose in front of the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield. , THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: The Morningside contingent makes itself visible during the game. TOP RIGHT: Bob Conaway shoots through a pair of All-Americans in the semi-final game. Chiefs Baron Hannah and Brent Aden hope for two. M IDDLE: Kenny Graham of Morningside College interviews college board president Bob Knowler during halftime of the Morningside game. BOTTOM: District of Columbia takes pre-game warm-ups prior to their game with Morningside. 140 141 A side trip to New York City on the way back home 143 Morningside, Morningside, Chiefs! Chiefs! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Basketball cheerleaders, sitting: Julie Peters, Lori Negus; kneeling: DiAnn Callahan, Sandy Zellmer; standing: Sherise Sokolowski, Linda Wilson. RIGHT: Susie Richmann pauses at a football game. BOTTOM: The Drill Team, front: Camille Duncan, Rhonda Baker, Shari Carroll; middle: Cynthia Knepper, Becky Hill, LeAnn Heimbecker; back: Theresa Kacmarynski, Sarah Moyer, Teresa Roberts. THIS PAGE, TOP: Football cheerleaders, left to right; Carol Crouch, Susie Richmann, Lori Negus, Julie Peters (top), Jill Lechner, Sherise Sokolowski. MIDDLE: The BB cheerleaders do a formation. BOTTOM LEFT: In the Homecoming parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: The football cheerleaders prepare for their next cheer. Drill Team 144 145 Softball team finishes 8- 2, lo-Kota Contere nee co-champs M'side 3 2 8 5 4 0 2 4 0 5 3 9 5 11 4 4 3 5 3 2 6 2 The Lady Chiefs softball team, hampered by rain and snow, finished the season with a 14-8 overall record, 8-2 in the lo-Kota Conference. The Lady Chiefs were eliminated in the NAIA District Tournament after losing twice to Westmar. The Morningside women had defeated Westmar 5-4 in 22 innings to close the regular season. The team had strong pitching performances during the season from Rita Seymour and Mailon Sipma. Morningside was one of the few teams to defeat the Buena Vista women this year, and shared the conference championship with them. BV went on to finish second in the NCAA Division II Championships. 146 UNO UNO USO USO Wayne State Wayne State Buena Vista* Buena Vista* College of St. Mary College of St. Mary Briar Cliff* Briar Cliff* Mount Marty* Mount Marty* Dordt* Dordt* Westmar* Westmar* Briar Cliff+ Westmar+ Dordt+ Westmar+ Opp . 2 4 2 0 5 4 7 3 5 2 1 3 1 6 7 0 0 4 0 5 1 3 OPPOSITE PAGE, TEAM: Front: Trudy Johnson, Julie Morgan, Deb Berens, Daletta Fredinburg, Julie Purdy, Mailon Sipma, Dianne Rohrer, Julie Bradley. Back: Coach Tim Cassidy, Zena Junck, Rita Se mour, Donna Roepke, Linda Hoogensen, Valecia Gill, Laura Sell, Jim Dostal. THIS PAGE AND BOTTOM, OPPOSITE PAGE: The Lady Chiefs in action against the College of St. Mary's at Bass Field. Photos courtesy of Roberta Boothby. 147 Coach Don Protexter, in his 28th season as the Chiefs' head coach, guided Morningside to a second place finish in the North Central Conference. In the first year of the new two-division format in the league, the Chiefs won the Sourthern Division title with a 6-4 record during the rain-shortened regular season. M orningside finished the regular season with a 14-11 overall mark. The Chiefs hosted the conference playoffs in Sioux City, and were finally eliminated in the championship game by Northern Division Champ M ankato State. The team's final overall record was 16-13, with pitcher Bob Larson and catcher Keith M cKenney named All-NCC McKenney w as also named the league's co-MVP for 1983. Baseball Chiefs win Southern Division, finish second in NCC OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: The Chiefs in the dugout during the Palm Valley Tournament in McAllen, Texas. TOP: Mike Allen, Coach Don Protexter, and Kent Prescott. MIDDLE: The Chiefs prepare for one of their games in the tournament. BOTTO M : The 1983 baseball Chiefs clown for photographers during taping for Channel 4 Television's " Hello Siouxland" commercial. THIS PAGE, TOP: Head Coach Don Protexter photographs pitcher Bob Larson. TEAM: Front: Barry Rudolph, Mike Allen, Rhett Kenney, Todd Budke, Ierry Pomerenke, Bob Larson, Tom McCann, Jay Rozeboom, Steve Ripson, Chris J ohnson, Tony Seliris, Greg Smith, Al Wilson, Ass't. Coach Fred Stolen. Back: Matt Sellers, Dave Mccaulley, Bob Peck, John Brands, Tom Eddie, Terry Nielsen, Kent Prescott, Lonnie Amick, Steve Pick, Keith McKenney, Frank Heese, Head Coach Don Protexter. Texas photos courtesy of Coach Protexter. M 'side 3 1 0 3 6 3 4 12 8 3 4 5 10 16 10 4 1 3 1 7 16 3 16 0 10 3 2 14 4 148 Stephan F. Austin Arkansas St. Stephan F. Austin Pan American Oklahoma St. Stephan F. Austin Stephan F. Austin Iowa State Iowa State Briar Cliff Briar Cliff Augustana Augustana Westmar W estmar S. Dakota State S. Dakota State S. Dakota State S. Dakota State Dordt Dordt Neb.-Omaha Neb.-Omaha Neb.-Omaha Neb.-O maha St. Cloud State S. Dakota State St. Cloud State M ankato State OPPON. 10 8 12 6 17 0 0 14 11 1 2 1 2 3 0 1 0 4 5 2 2 4 8 9 7 11 0 9 17 Denny's Sugar Bowl 914 Morningside Avenue 276-1023 Alphonse J. Verzani Verzani Printin 910 1/2 Mo 276-2026 150 raphing ue 151 152 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1983), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annuals Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1983 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1983 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-03-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1983 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1983 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1983_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1983.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks http://libprod.morningside.edu/omeka/files/original/27f74807db4ecbb9a9dc6dd36295107b.pdf 3316db87db6de402d59c56c36457d310 PDF Text Text SIOUX 1982 378.7774 M828s 1982 �MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 378.7774 M828s 1982 The - Sioux 1 1111111 11111111111111111111111 111111111111111 1 111111 11111111111 DATE DUE ��Table Of Contents Special Events .... . .. .. . .. .... .. . .. J Freshmen .. . ....... . ............. 19 Dear Foculry, Sroff, Adminisrrorion, Srudenrs1sincerely hope rhor rhis yeorbook coprures rhe besr momenrs of campus life or Morningside. Nor every person, club, or orgonizorion is presenred in rhis bbook bur my sroff rried irs besr. working wirh such o small sroff, ir is difficulr ro cover all rhe differenr funcrions on campus. I wonr ro thank my sroff - Susie bugg Poul Severson, and brad bergeson for rheir rime and efforr in purring rogerher rhis book Also, I wonr ro thank Doug Smirh, mike Madsen, mark Gombiono, f\ich gondek Jeff Decena, f\ondy Hedge, and many orher srudenrs who conrribured picrures and informorion ro odd ro rhis book Sports ... ....... . ................ 33 Sophomores .... . .......... . . . .. . 49 Organizations ... . .. ... .. . ....... . . 63 Groups ....................... . .. 83 Juniors ......... . ..... . .......... 107 Administration and staff ............. ..... . . . 119 Faculty ...... . . ....... . ..... . . .. 129 Seniors ... ..... ............ .. .... 129 And o big thank you goes our ro srudenr governmenr, f\.A.'s, and orgonizorionol leaders for rheir much oppreciored cooperorion wirh group picrures. Good luck ro everyone nexr year-especially rhe new ediror, Dove Williams and his sroff. Sincerely, Brenda Hinners 1981-82 Sioux Ediror Ediro r Pho rogrophers 2 Brenda Hinners Susie Bugg Poul Severson Brad Bergeson �Celebration On Augusr 22, freshmen, rransfer, and orherwise new srudenrs were shuffled inro rhe Commons ro begin Orienrarion 1 981. Orienrarion is a way ro meer fellow srudenrs and ease some of rhe worries associared wirh college life. Srudenrs arrended meerings, meerings, and more meerings. However, such acriviries as rhe movie " Jazz Singer", rhe Presidenr's banana splir parries, a picnic, and a dance fearuring ' 'High Noon '' helped ro make rhe srudenrs feel righr or home. 1.) Par McTee gives an enrhusiasric pep-talk ro M'side newcomers. 2.) Angie Heslop and Lloyd Thomas boogie dow n. 3) Jusr a few of 1981's Orienrarion leaders. 4.) Mass Confusion! 5.) The band " High Noon" performing. Founder's Doy Celebrores 87rh Year Morningside celebrared irs 87rh year on Founder's Day w irh a cake long enough for 87 candles! S everal guesr speakers gave brief talks in remembrance of rheir own experience wirh Morningside. 1.) Morningside chorale singers perform during rhe Founder's Day luncheon 2.) One of rhe guesr speakers oddresses rhe audience. Jusr o porrion of rhe cake is seen in fronr. 4 5 �The Pioinbow Connection Homecoming festivities began with a concert by the "Gross f"l,oots" . The week was filled with many other activities as well-the movie "ExColibur", a pep-rally, coronation and talent show, the Homecoming dance featuring the bond "Patriot and of course the big game. Homecoming 1981 was not to be forgotten as the Chiefs "put SDSU in the hole" 28-23. In every way Homecoming '81 was a success! Candidates King Joe Bird George Bruder Dove Skog Jeff McQuiston Tim Helmers Tim Jepson Queen Jill Havener Joyne Dunn Shari Voudt Melody Soddoris Shelly Miller Kathy Zobel 1) The rhrill of vicroryl 2) One of rhe many floors displayed in rhe parade. 3 ) The "Gross roots 4 ) A friendly game of Feud in rhe Worn . 5.) royalty-king Joe bird and Queen Jill Havener. 6 ) Ger rhose f\obbirsl 7 ) Coming rhrough for a vicroryl 7 �Winterfest A Winter Treat 82 Misstakes Perform At Halloween Dance Ghouls, goblins, and witches gathered together on October 30 for the Halloween Dance in the Commons. Music was provided by the "Misstakes o four-piece bond. Prizes were awarded for various costumes. The smell of popcorn and cotron candy and the sound of merry-go-round music set the carnival atmosphere for Winterfest '82 as Sago started the week's events. Other activities included o sledding party, o performance by Steven Hansen and his puppets, o casino and auction, cross-country skiing the movie " Dr. Zhivago", and o performance by Christopher Johnson, classical guitarist. 1.) Lori Negus and Tim Mortenson gamble away their big bucks as Jeff Decena watches. 2.) Puppet Mon Steven Hansen. 3.) Carnival time at saga 4 .) jackie Stammer 'clowning around ' at Soga . 1.) punk outl 2.) Manioc dancing. 3) Royce and his " ghoul"-friend . 4 .) More dancing . 8 �Morningside College Presents Three Productions: Ah, Wilderness! Seascape Cast Nancy Cost Nor Miller Essie Miller Arthur Richard Mildred Tommy Sid Davis Lily Miller David McComber Muriel McComber Wint Selby Belle Norah Bartender Salesman Fred Rubeck Oerre Skewis Greg VanderSchaaf David Williams Marrha Mazeiko Edward Gaither Jeffrey Satterfield Laura Goltz Dennis Poppenga Kathleen Gaither James Moreron Diane Heaney Linda Wilson Doniel Ashron Mark Michelson Linda Pierce Charlie Leslie Sarah Fred Rubeck David Williams Kare Gaither �Mon Of Lo Mancha Sadie Hawkins - A Country Jubliee Cast Coproin of the Inquistion Manservant (Sancho) Miguel de Cervantes (Don Quixore and Alonzo Quijan Mon of the lnquisirion Governor (lnnlkeeper) Duke (Sanson Carrasco) Muleteers Jose Tenorio Paco Juan Anselmo Barber Pedro Guitar Player Aldonza (Dulcine) Antonia (Mono) Padre Housekeeper Fermina Burro Moorish Dancer (Horse) Vicrum Ron Dobbs Correr Morrin Jomes Moreton Dennis Poppenga Fred Rubeck Jeff Satterfield Mork Schnaible Michael Mulvihill Ronald Ouchholz Scorr Jacobson Robert Dorry Dovid Williams Tom Cloutier Bette Skewis Diane Heaney Randy Perers Melonie Wright Kore Goirher Morrho Mozeiko Lori Krouse November 9-12, designated as Sadie Hawkins Week was Packed with country entertainment. A campfire, o square dance with the "Country Cousins", o coffee house featuring performer Morty Peifer, and to top it off, the ever-popular Sadie Hawkins'dance featuring the group " Lonestor." M 'side couples jam to the tunes of " Lonestor" . 2.) These two couples take a break from their dancing. J .) The bond "Lonestor" performs. 1.) 12 13 �Schroeders Named Parents Of The Year Spring Fling Features 'Ivory' Poul and Chere Schroeder, parenrs of scott Schroeder, were named Parenrs of rhe Year for 1981-82. Poul is a principal at Papillion Junior High School and Chere is a pre-school reacher in Omaha. scott is a sophomore here majoring in Business Adminisrrorion and is also a member of rhe basketball ream . pareats weekend was held February 5, 6, 7 on campus. The rhree-doy evenr opened Friday wirh a choice berween a Chief's basketball game or rhe ploy "seascape" . Sorurdoy began wirh a pancake feed at 9am or Groce Unired Merhodisr Church. P-egisrrorion was from 10 ro 11:30 in rhe Commons, after which rhere was free rime until 4:30. that evening, Dr. Terry was speaker for rhe Condlelighr Dinner and entertainment was provided by students Kris Jepson and Poul Slovens. Presenrorion of rhe Parents of rhe Year award highlighred rhe evening. Thor nighr rhere was a choice berween a basketball game or rhe ploy. The weekend rounded off wirh 10 om worship service, rhe ploy, and a concerr by rhe Sioux Ciry Symphony. The nice weorher on Sunday Moy 2 broughr a large crowd ro Spring Fling '82 sponsored by CbC Spring Fling feorured rhe music of 'Ivory ' and Onyx, a local four piece bond including rwo M'side students Poul Slovens and Jeff Schoening. A picnic was sponsored by Sago and recreorion consisring of volleyball and frisbeerhrowing kept Spectators busy . ors 1) The group 'Ivory' performing in fronr of Lewis Holl. 2 ) Acriviries included volleyball. 3.) The audience enjoys rhe nice spring w eorher along w irh a rwo bond concerr on rhe greens. S corr S croeder wirh his porenrs Poul and Chere or rhe Condlelighr Dinner . 14 15 �Moonlight And Roses Sets Moonlight and P-oses set the theme this year for the annual Morningside College Spring Formal dinner and dance. An evening of w ining, dining, dancing, and romance filled the Morino Inn on Friday , April 2. The fun began with o social hour at 6:30 and dinner at 7:3O pm. The dance featured the bond Festival which went from 9 to 1 om. Festival is on eleven piece group which ploys o variety of music including jazz, rock and country . Chairpersons of the committee ore Lindo Stevens, Terry Pomrenke and P-hett Kenney. 16 Theme For Spring Formal 1982 1.) Several couples pose for the comero ot the Morino Hotel. 2.) Deb Klein and Mike Padomek .3.) Another couple smiles prerty for the comero before the party begins. 4.) The bond Festival performing at the Morino. �Convocation Convocation is an hour program every Wednesday which hosts a variety of guests and performers. This years convocation included a dance team, poets, writers, a female mountain climber, singers, a discussion on homosexuality, the annual Honors Convocation plus many other speakers and performances. 18 �Ann Airman Dowon An Morrhew Aronson Susie Ashley Gail Arzenhoerer Julie Babili Kelly Barth Brett Beckfield 1.) Lisa Boltjes and Bob Dore glide gracefully down rhe aisle ofrer Homecoming Coronorion. 2.) Angie Heslop conrribures her experrise Knowledge on how ro make greor punch. 3) Once again Dimmirr Hall Looked more like Dimmirr beach as remperorures climbed during rhe early porr of spring. Lisa Bielenberg Lori Bielenberg Theresa Bohlke Lisa Boltjjes Ron Boren Julie Bradley Diann Callahan Charlene Collen 20 21 �Krisrine Carlson Shari Carroll Rod Chamberlain Morie Chrisrensen Koren Clouse Vicky Cosgrove Toni Dammann Renae DeHoon Lesro Denr Eric Dormoi Tom Eddie Kelly Enrighr Lisa Erwin Donna Felker Andy Firzgerold Randal Gaulke 22 1) Chow, Lindo, chow l 2.) Ir's a bird, ir's a plane-no, ir's Cindy Renn serring up for rhe volleyball! 3) Michael Longly and Kori Wolle pull rheir musical rolenrs rogerher ro make quire a combo. �Food Jonon Geich Dono Gilberr Tom Goodwin Holly Hansman Angie Heslop Becky Hill Sheila Hunrer Marcia Jarchow Kim Jepsen Corhy Jewett Food Michael John Peggy Jones Zeno Junck And More Food 1.) Lori O'Horrow. 2.) mike Sanchez and Dionne Maguire. 3) John Baldridge Mark Vandeberg and Curris Smyles Sreve Kelsey Deb Klein Eileen Kosrer 24 25 �Lynne Kraayenbrink Kim Krogel Lori Krouse Gayle Kruger Kris Lorenzen Elizoberh Magers Correr Morrin Wendy Merzger Kelli Murphy Tereso Norman Kym Odehnol Brain O'Toole Julie Perers Shelly Phillips 1.) Joy McLeron srudies diligenrly for his class, Sleeping 411. (Enrollmenr in rhis class is considerably low here or M'side! ) 2 . Shelly Phillips glances up from her foreign language lob Book 3) Freshmen srudenrs scoped our a voriery of clubs ond orgonizorions or rhe Orgonizorion Fair . Donna Pirrs Denise Proberr 26 27 �Julie Quiring Ron Rasmussen Cindy Renn David Riley Debro Robinson Dionne Rohrer Michael Sanchez Sruorr Sonders 1.) Scorr Jensen sronds srorue srill - Perhaps posing for a snowman? 2.) Morgorer Mosreller lisrens inrenrly ro whor musr be on inreresring lecrure . J .) Looks Like ir could only be bod news for rhese srudenrs by rheir grim expressions. Tom Schoger Sue Schermerzler Rebecca Schulrz Kim Schumacher Peggy Schwarz Korilyn Sealock Julie Sexron Brain Seyberr 29 28 �Curris Smyles Deb Wrighr Morissa Srrurhers Lori Young Fred Zephier Scorr Sword Julie Zimmerline Robert Sweorr Lezlee Taylor Sheila Taylor Sheila Thompson Korhy Uhl Morrhew Ulven Julie Vogel Joni Woy Kris Wilen Joy Williams Julie Wilson Julie Wirzmon Kori Wolle 30 Nor Phorogrophed Douglas Anderson Corherine Andrews Reese Anschulrz Jeffrey Ashby Tom Baer Korhryn Bahrke John Boldridge Eric Banks Dionne Barbee Glen Barngrover Beverly bebensee Joan Becker Crysrol Benson Cindy Berkenpas Corhy Birkhofer Derick Bluford Claudio Blume Douglas Bock John Bolles Michael Bonham Brain Borlund Jody Boyd Susan Brady John Brandt Thomas Brigg Robert Brinkman Jemmo Brockman Michael Brodie Terri Brooks Susan brophy Deborah Brummond Robert Bruner Mark Burkett Craig Busskohl Phillip Calvillo Rodney Cassens Simukai Chitsiku Goilen Clausen Richard Cleaves Lee Clemon Kelly Cole Timorhy Cole Robert Conaway Robert Cooke Collin Cooper Jeffrey Crowford Carol Crouch Rebecca Davis Shelly Davis Keirh Decoro Consronce DeloGorzo Donald DeleHonr Dono Delong Dorene DeVries Mario Deobler Terry DenBeste Gerold Denney Nancy Dennis Renee Dirks Deborah Dobbs Donald Doran Robert Dore Genrry Driver Elizoberh Engle William Engle Sarah Ericson Craig Eul Traci Ferguson Monika Fleshner Doniel Fraley Dick Franklin Donavon Freese Pamela Gordner Timorhy Gordner Jim Gibson Elizoberh Glorum Jonelle Goedken Guy Goodenow David Goodwin Lisa Gordon Melody Greer Bruce Grimberg Greg Hogen Nell Hording Rachel Harmeyer Stacy Hoyworrh Amy Held Karin Herbsr Connie Herrwer Linoe Hiemsrro Melissa Hill Elizoberh Hinrichsen Gory Hogue Dennis Hopgood David Housron Marilyn Hoyr June Huberr Joy Huldeen Down Hunrer Charles Irwin Scorr Jacobson Eva Janco Eunice Jensen Morgorer Johnson Tracy Johnson Timorhy Kohler John Kesler Thomas Keiffer Julie Kingsbury Holly Kinnamon William Knighr Donielle Krief 31 �Michael Longley Down Leedom Richard Lingren Michael Long Akiyo Moguchi Dione Maguire John Molerr Korhleen Morhieson Scott McCollum Colleen McGuire Sreven McMullen Pomella Mersch Robert Mesner Thomas Milne Leroy Moore Sarah Morse Michael Mulvihill Terri Murdock Robin NeVille Brenda Neal Tereso Nelson Claudio Nickolson Holly Nielsen Kirk Nielsen Joe Narron Mark O'Connell Michael Olson Theresa Poul Mark Perers Randy Perers Todd Pfoffle Alison Phelps Sreve pick Debro Plueger Cheryl Polipnick Keith Ponder Lisa Porrhoff Debro Prirchord Craig Probasco Karen Raymond Robert Reams Lorry Rector Cocildo Rego Nancy Renes Donna Roepke Michael Ross Barry Rudolph Terri Rupert Michele Sondvold Sandro Sherer Mark Schnaible Scott Schoof Joy Schumann Morrhew Sellers 32 Miro Seymour Mark Shecher Craig Shever Joel Simmons Tony Simoni Michelle Sims Wayne Skelton Jerry Slocum Aniro Smirh Brad Soborka Vicki Sponron David Speer Jerold Sreffen Chad Srerrnichs Kevin Stricklin Alice Srubbs Eric Suddurh Sandy Thuemling Kory Tilgner Cynrhio Tompkins Rebecca Treiber Mory Turner Joe Turrie Bonnie Urbanek Jeff Vanderloo Gregory VonderSchoof Amy Visser Jeff Vlorho Lindo Vogler Edwin VOrisek Kimberly Wolz Lilian Woruingi Denise Warson Manry Weber Susan Welch Robert Wempe Scott Wendr Theodore Wesselmonn Leigh Wesrpholen Kerry Wilen keith Willey David Williams Greg Williams Brain Wilson Krisrin Wilson Sreve Wirr Sheila Wolfe Deborah Wrighr Lori Young Kimberly Zellmer Fred Zephier Julie Zimmerline Robert Zimmerman �Football Season Best In Ten Years M'side Lincoln (Mo) Worrburg UNO N. Colorado N. Dakota Sr. N. Dakota S. Dakota Sr. Augusrono S Dakota NW. Missouri Mankato Sr. Opp. 35 31 3 3 0 0 28 10 3 8 24 Morningside foorboll ended on o happy nore rhis season w irh rhe Chiefs pulling our rheir besr overall and NCC records in ren years. Head Cooch Tim McGuire broughr rhe ream to a 5-6 overall record-rhe besr since 1971 This was McGuire 's firsr collegiate head coaching campaign. S members of rhe squad ix were named to rhe All-NCC reams. Firsr ream m embers were Joy Depner and Mike Wieben. Second ream m embers w ere eeman, Terry Hughes, Mark Poulsen, and Steve Schmitt Mark S 20 24 0 13 34 27 23 14 35 19 10 1) Stampede 2) Don'r let ir slip l 3) L-rt Back row-Cindy Barrett Lori Negus, Tommy Zeman Fronr row-Jill Lechner Solly Horringron, Connie Diekma Susie Rich mon. 4.) Our of my way, fellosl 5) Whor'd I do now, Coach 6 ) Set hur, hurl 7) Tense players worch from the sidelines 8 ) Whor o mess 34 �Chief Spikers Improve Season Soccer Club Hos Impressive Season The Morningside Soccer Club finished an impressive season with 7-6 overall and 6-3 conference records under first year player-coach Dove Clouse . The club hos been in existence for 1 6 years. Lost season the club joined the Siouxperlond Soccer Association comprised of 10 area reams. This year's outstanding soccer player went ro the entire team . Keith Oenjomin was named Mister Congeniality_ The Chief's volleyball squad finished the season with on improved 11-22-1 overall record. The ladies placed third in rhe lo-kota Conference. In tournament action, the Chiefs placed second in the Nebraska-Wesleyann Tourney , fifth in rhe USD Tournament, and seventh in the NCC Tourney. Other highlights: Lindo Bulin and Lisa Erwin were named to All-Conference second team and Denise Watson was named to rhe All-Tournament ream for NCC Wesleyan Tourney Coll of St Mary's Wayne Srore Wesrmor Orior Cliff SDSU Mr. Morry Augusrono Dordr USD Tourney Norrhwesrern Bueno Visro Dordr Mr. Morry Augusrono Norrhwesrern Augusrono Norrhwesrern Augusrono Orior Cliff 7 wins, 3 losses 13·15, 7-15 13-15, 1015 15-11, 15-13 1 5-8, 15-13 4-15, 10-15 8-15, 15-4, 15-9 13-15. 15-17 1 J-15, 10-15 1 win, 8 losses 15-1 15-4 J, 6-15, 12-15 1416, 13-15 8-15, 15-7, 9-15 15-8, 1 6-14 15-8, 1615 13 15-1 2 4-15, 1~-9. 3-15 15-8, 15-10 15-10, -16, 12-15 1) Lindo shows her Stuff 2) L-R Fronr row-Colleen McGuire, Holly Kinnaman Cindy Renn Kelli Murphy, Lourie Hosrerrer , Denise Warson . Back rowCooch Porri Hesse. Lois Liibbe. Lisa Erwin , Lisa Gordon , Srocee Koesrer. Clair Schuberr. Lindo Bulin 30 Spikers ger ready for ocrion. 36 M'side Wesrmor Sioux Foils Morgon St Eagles Driar Cliff Kim· s Nourilus Morodor es W WalkerSaints Wild Cords Opp 0 1 8 2 1 3 2 2 10 2 2 1 5 1 0 OCF) 0 O(F) L-R, Back row -J Mcleron B Wilson. M. Padmoek J Evans, J Kentner M. Burkitt L Ooyles, B Hearon, M Mulvihill, From row E. Dormoi, L Aleman N. Solomon. K Oenjomin , K. Olsen, S Kelsey, T. Morrenson. D Clouse, B Watkins R. Tondreau (advisor) N.P.W Johovo, P. Hadley, N_ Oorrholomew . 3) Concemrorionl 4 .) Morivorionl 1.) Whor form l 2.) Team members 37 �Chiefs Return Eight Members Afrer losing o conference MVP, o two-time All NCC player and another stoner, Head Cooch Don Callahan hod some rebuilding to do this season. They did hove eight returning members from lost year's squad who led the Chiefs too 3-11 North Central Conference record and o 10-17 overall record. Callahan was assisted by Hillary Thomas and Doug Iglehart. Morn Opp. 58 NW Missouri Sr. 64 79 Wisc. -Eou Claire 78 64 71 . Norrhwood lnsrir. 63 Briar Cliff 81 Dordr 62 Norrhwesrern 71 Grond View 70 Briar Cliff 76 Norrhern Colorado 62 Norrh Dakota 64 Augusrono 76 Wayne Srore 73 Norrh Dakota Sr. 62 Norrh Dokoro 59 Sourh Dakota Sr. 55 Augusrono 47 Nebrosko-Omoho 90 Norrhern Colorado 70 Augusrono 52 Sourh Dakota Sr. 58 Norrh Dakota Sr. 61 Norrh Dakota 80 Sourh Dakota 70 Sourh Dakota 74 nebraska-Omaha 74 Norrhern Colorado 57 Norrh Dakota 66 76 64 64 .60 73 79 71 66 90 81 64 63 52 82 67 54 61 66 78 89 85 75 74 1.) Baron Hannah purs one up as rhe orhers srond in Awe 2 ) David Kranrz barely gers rhe odvonroge over his opponenr. 3) Members of rhe cheerleoding squad ore: Top ro borrom: Julie Perers, Lindo Wilson, Jill Lechner, Lori Negus, DiAnn Callahan, Kelli Murphy. 4 ) Team members ore : r.ow 1, fronr ro back r-uss Laue, David Kronrz, Scorr Schroeder, Sreve Bransma BobConaway, Baron Hannah, Coach Don Callahan . r.ow 2: Craig Willis, Manry Weber, Poul Debey rick Egli, brad Mozer, Vernon Simmons, r.ow 3: Cheerleaders-Kelli Murphy, Lori Negus, DiAnn Callahan , Lindo Wilson, Jill Lechner, Julie Perers. r.ow 4: Trainer Tim Ellis, Ass'r. Hillary Thomas, srudenr rroiner George Bruder oss'r. Doug lglehorr. 5.) Callahan gives one of his inspiring pep talks 6) The coach in a more somber mood. 38 39 �Lady Chiefs lo-l<iota Conference Champions The Lady Chiefs caprured rhe 1981-1982 lo-Kora Conference Championship rirle wirh a perfecr 12-0 Conference record and a 16-8 overall record . Named ro borh All lo-Kora Conference and All NAIA Disrricr 15 were Sue Berens and Lerlean Johnson. The Lady Chiefs were coached by Bud Brockman Opp. M'side 59 76 77 85 80 80 2 1 Lerleon goes for rhe jump shor. 2) Lori Salmon gers ready ro poss. 3) Help, somebody! 4 .) Team members ore Bonnie Urbanek manager, Michelle Swanson, Irene Prince, Sue Berens Lerleon Johnson, Rhonda Andresen, Parry Honz, Connie Herrwer, Lisa Gordon, Lisa Erwin, Dionne Rohrer Lori Salmon, Melody Greer, Jill Tasker Lisa Boltjes 5.) Lerleon jusr con'r quire out-jump her opponent 64 61 56 55 87 87 95 63 78 73 83 75 66 54 80 85 57 60 t. S. Dakota S Northeast Tech. S. Dakota S (2 OD t. Dordt Bueno Vista Norrhwestern Grand View Creighton U. of Nebraska Augustono Northwestern Drior Cliff Westmar Augustono Drior Cliff Mount Morry North Dakota Westmor Buena Vista a South Dakota Dordt Mount Morry Grand View South Dakota 75 48 78 57 52 56 75 58 76 58 67 64 66 56 59 52 68 69 53 67 55 60 62 67 . 41 40 3 �Opp. 3 4 2 5 4 1 7 3 2 11 8 6 Protexter Coaches 27th Season Cooch Don " Pro" Prorexrer coached his 27rh season rhis year. The Chiefs opened rheir 1982 baseball season as they debured in rhe Cirrus Tournomenr in Edinburg, Texos over Spring Break The Chiefs rerurned eleven Lettermen to rhis year's squad . The ream's overall record was 15-14. I 21 1 11 7 1 6 5 1 1 0 1 B 10 5 5 0 5 I Team Members Front row L-r.: Jim VondenOoom, Jerry Oorrh, Oob Lorson, Jeff Vanderloo, Greg Williams, Jerry Slocum, Oorry r.udolph, Gory Hogue. 2nd row L-r-: Rhett Renny, Dove Mccaulley, Tom McCann, Terry Romrenke Mike Allen, Morr Sellers, Ted Wesselman, Oob Dore, Lonnie Amick 3rd row L-r.: Cooch Don Prorexrer, Rick Lingren, Kent Prescorr, royce Schultz, 5corr Piersmo, keith McKenny Sreve Pick Tom Eddie, Phil Smith, Ass'r. Cooch Fred Stolen. Absent ore: Allen Wilson, Poul DeOey. 42 Kansas Michigan TexEI Paso Nebraska Ari'\ St. Kansas Oriar Cliff Iowa Sr. Iowa St. Augustono (5D.) Augustana Augustano Augustono South Dakota South Dakota 5ourh Dakota 5ourh Dakota Wesrmor Wesrmor 5. Dol'\oto St 5. Dakota St. Mankato St Mankato st Wesrmor Wesrmor Neb.-Omoho Neb.Omaha Neb.-Omoho Neb.-Omaho B 2 1 5 12 10 0 6 2 11 3 7 5 6 0 6 3 5 5 6 2 4 5 11 0 5 22 11 4 0 \ 43 �Sofrboll Teom Finishes 9-3 In Conference The Lady Chiefs sofrball team finished its 1982 season with a 9-3 Conference record and a 17-18 overall record. Leading the women to a winning season in pitching were Lori Young, Rita Seymour, and Donna Roepke Team Roster Dolerro Fredinburg, of Lori Young, p/of Zeno Junck, c Donna Roepke 2b/p Cindy Gray, of Dianne Rohrerss Dorene DeVries, of/ss Louro Sell, 3b Julie Purdy, 2b / of Rita Seymour, p Brenda Bostow 1b 1.) Such graceful poises, Lori! 2.) Zeno Junck slugs one to the outfield. 3.) Lori Young releases a pitch. 4.) No. 16 at the plate. 5.) Donna Roepke waits for the pitch. 6.) Rita Seymour lets one fly. M'Side 3 Opp. 5. Dakota 1 5. Dokoro 13 Norrhwesrem 7 8 0 0 8 0 10 Northwestern Augustana Augustana Westmar Westmar 4 2 3 3 6 7 1 1 N.W. Missouri 7 St Mary's 9 Wyoming Air Force 4 Briar Cliff 9 Briar Cliff 7 Mt. Morty 5 Mr. Morty 5 St Mary's 1 St Mary's 3 Dordr 6 Dordt 5 Buena Visro 4 Buena Vista 3 5. Dokoro St 6 5. Dokoro 6 N. Dakota 4 N. Dakota St. 3 4 4 2 1 11 0 3 6 2 10 0 4 1 5 3 2 1 3 Neb Omaha 0 Neb. Omaha 5 Neb. Omaha 44 13 6 8 45 �Women's Tennis Places 5th In Tourney Morningside's Wide World Of Sports The Morningside women's rennis ream complered rheir season wirh a 5rh place in rhe Lo-kota Conference Tournamenr. The conference meer ended rhe season for rhe Chiefs who posred a 2-4 record in duals. Btoh vicrories come over rival Briar Cliff. Jill Taska and Becky Vermilyea were borh undefeared in singles acrion during rhe regular season. 1.) Lori Negus gers ready ro serve rhe ball. 2 ) This opponenr sure Knows where ro Keep rhose spare balls. . 47 46 �48 �Morry Aldrich camera Shy Scorr Anderson Ruth Bailey Beth Ballinger Rochelle Baskerville Debro Belrron Debbie Benjomin Cindy Berkenpas Cerrell Billups Betty Bjork Blayne Bodvig Jone Boes Becky Brayman Sreven Brody Ronald Buchholz Susan Carlson 1) Deb Crofr. 2) Beth Bailey 3) Dupper Polipnik 4) Gory Mecus. 50 51 �Expressions Cynrhia Carver Becky Clary Nancy Clausen Carhy Collenbaugh Barb Cope Douglas Cue Richard Davis Tom Drevs Mory Drew Georgena Edwards Carmen Ellerbeck Wendy Evans Nancy Fischer Karen Fleming Julie FRicke Marilyn Friedrichsen 52 1) The serious look 2) The mean look 3) The sexy-eyes look 4 .) The surprised look 5) The inebriared look 6 ) The giggly look 7 ) The bored-sriff look 53 �Marlene Gieselman Par Grorh Jeffrey Hagedorn Debbie Holl Parry Hondlos Brenda Hinners Colleen Hogon Lourie Hosrerrer People Working Trudy Huisman Sharla Jacobsen Lerleon Johnson Corio Johnsron Michelle Jones 11-urh Kleen Brenda Klynsmo Srocee Koester 54 55 �People Walking Jill Lechner Tim Lee Jomes Lewison Lois Liibbe Kevin Lofrus Mortho Mazeika 5corr Mccorkindale Marcia Miller Lilah Mirrelsroedr Tim Morrenson Lori Negus 5corr Nesbirr Brenda Nielsen Julie Nordlund Sue Oormon Joe Ocker 56 57 �Joan O'Horrow Kary Olsen Jeon Porris Cindy Pearson Brain Pfolrner Joan Phillips Kent Pope Barbara Ralston Sheryl Rudisill Lori Salmon Clair Schuberr Leanne Schulrz Karen Solberg David Speer Julie Sporrs Dororhy Sronley 58 59 �Diana Srill Sharon Watkins Carla Tierno Peggy Weber Lynn Tromperer Craig Werner Brett Turner Ted Wesselmann Sharon Turner Nancy Weuve Rebecca Tweed Tammy Wilcox Marie Uhlenkamp Carol Wilkens George Ulrich Deanna Wilkens Craig Undine Lisa Will Jim VandenBoom Allen Wilson Sharon VanWerrering Maredirh Wilson Kirk W Walker Karla Zobel Carol Wallace Craig W Wansink Karhaleen Ward Leana Washburn 60 61 �NOT Photographed Denise Acker Jacqueline Aguilar AnnRae Anderson Brooks Anderson Mark Anderson Judy Bahn More Barger Jerry Barth Sharon Bevans Terence Bliven Mark Bohnet Mark Bowman Norhon Brady Jomes Brown Raymond Brown Brad Cavanaugh Ron Chamberlain Colvin Connelly Sreven Crosron Renee Cue Srocy Cunningham Sarah Davis Poul Debey Jeffrey Delfs Roger Dixon Ronald Dobbs Brenda Duensing Brain Engle Todd Erskine Ramona Fugle Korhleen Goirher Kelly Gernhorr Volecio Gill Joleen Glisor Phillip Gray Mory Horris Raymond Horris Mort Harrison Cory Harrer Don Hassenger Colemon Hecke Tommy Heisrond Todd Hensley Becky Honaker 62 Porty Honz Julee Howard Randall Hughes Korhy Hurchinson Eva Irwin William Irwin Dennis Jensen Scort Jensen Krisrine Jepson Korhy Jimenez Tereso Johnson Sherry Jordon John Kenrner Ron Kirkhoff Joe Kirkendall Brain Klort Poul Koch Robert Lorson Thu Le Marleen Lofrus Sondra Long Tona Lowry Collins Mongenje Morgorer Mosreller Sreve Mauer Lisa McDermorr Keirh McKenney John McKeone Violer Medino Korhy Mergen Nancy Miller Scort Miller Bruce Mirchell Jackie Mirchell Jeon Morse Douglas Mueller Jeff Nossiff Cindy Nieuwendorp David Noble Gerold Noonon Lori O'Horrow David Orte Nancy Porch Lourie Pearson Kim Percell Ronald Perers Michael Perersen Lindo Pierce Dennis Poppengo Irene Prince Jomes Remmes Korhy Rentel Robert Ridge Mark Riser Cheri Rosene Fredrick Rubeck Robert Rumohr Renee Rundall Cheryl Sondbulre Jeffrey Schoening Louro Sell Soro Severson Lois Sevier J.P.Slovens Dewey Sloon Kimberly Smith Philip Smith Sherise Sokolowski Valerie Solomon Drew Srevenson Joy Sridhom Michelle Swanson Robert Talk Jill Tasker Dione Tromp Poul Treft Joseph Treloor Rebecca VonDonsleor Bryan VonderWeide Rebecca Vickery David Walling Jill Woy Thomas Wheeler Judirh Williams Trocey Williams Craig Willis Carmen Winey �Marching Band Despire procrice problems, rhe Morningside College Marchingbond once again gave excellenr performances at rhe foorball halfrime shows and in parades. The band losr irs pracrice sire in Lewis park w hen rhe ciry decided ro build a swimming pool rhere. Afrer weighing rhe three possible choices, rhe music departmenr picked the lawn in fronr of Lewis Hall as rheir practice site. 1) The percussion section performing or holf-rime. 2.) Band director Gerge Moore leods rhe way . 3) The morchingbond "srrurs irs sruff" down rhe avenue . 4 .) Whor a belly, Kim 5 ) The drill ream odds some pizzozz ro rhe show. 6.) The bond performs or rhe Homecoming parade . 64 65 �Jazz Festival Highlighted With Performance By Doc Severensen The 10rh Annual TriState Jazz Fesrivol was held at Morningside College Feb. 11-13. Special guesrs rhis year were Clark Terry, Oill Worrous, and Doc Severe n sen. Gory Schlechra is rhe man who come up wirh rhe idea for on annual jazz f esrivol here. The idea hos been a success, so much so, that six bond direcrors hod ro be rurned down rhis year. 1) All rhor JAZZI M'side jazz bond members form rhe word J-A-Z-Z in Eppley. 2.) Trumperer Clark Terry . 3 ) Doc Severensen performs wirh his bond Zebron for rhe final perfor monce of rhe fesrivol. 4 ) Yes, YOU!-Look whor we hovel 5 ) Trombonisr Bill W orrous. 67 �Student Ambassadors Promore College Kappa Mu Epsilon The prime aim of this notional mathematics honor society is to promote individual and group interest in moth and to recognize outstanding achievement in the area . Candidates for membership must hove been a full-time student of on accredited college for at least 3 semesters, a student of Morningside for at least one semester, and rank in the upper 35% of their class. Completion of three college courses in mathematics at 3.0 GPA or above (including at least one semester of calculus) is also required . Advisor is Dr. Carol White . Student Ambassadors is a group of students who promote the college and welcome prospective students to campus. These ambassadors also visit area high schools and give presentations which inform students about college life. The program was started in 1980. Program Director was Theresa Gallup. CBCSponsors Several E venrs The Commons Board of Control (CBC) actively plans and sponsors many happenings on campus. They ore in charge of the game room, CBC Nightlife, concerts, forums and discussions, movies, and other social/recreational events. Nine separate boards comprise CDC, each holding a weekly meeting. Chairperson was Mory Salem and P-ondy Hedge is Program Director. C. Carver, J. Hunt, S. Turner, C. Ellerbeck C. Pierson, J. Srommer, T. Briggs M . Wieben, S Oatman , L. Kruose, C. Smith , P. Nordstrom, C. Jones, B Hanauer, T. Gallup (advisor), K. Olsen , D. Tromp, C. Wansink B Klynsmo, R Buchholz D. Pitts, R Horris, J. Brown M . Ulven , S. Phillips, D. Holl, K. Word , J. Aguilar, B Duensing. 3) Who is thor Masked Man? 3) The gong from Duck's Breath 1.) Ambassadors ore: Members ore: L-R Carol Whire, advisor, Roxane Landrus, Sarah Ericson , Marilyn Friedrichsen, S reve Zemon, S harla Jacobsen , Marlene Gieselman, Kari Casad , Beth Ballinger Carolyn Jones, Craig Werner, Peggy Weber, S corr Miller, fl,on King, reacher. Back row : Mike Podomeck Lindo Pierce , Kelly Gernhorr, and Keirh Vollsredr. 68 �The Sioux The Sioux is the college annual produced enrirely by srudenrs. An ediror, ossisronr ediror, and phorogrophers mo/<;e up rhe sroff. This year's ediror was Brenda Hinners. Phorogrophers were Brad Bergeson Susie Bugg and Poul Severson . KMSC Provides Entertainment KMSC FM 88.3 locored on rhird floor in Lewis Holl, is rhe campus radio srorion. Ir carries a voriery of music, campus inreresr and sporrs programming wirhin a ren m ile radius. The srorion also serves as a rroining lob for Moss Communicarion srudenrs. KMSC broodcasrs all home foorboll, basketball and baseball 1.) Brenda Hinners and Susie Bugg Work or a display table for the Sioux 3.) Interesting picture, Brad! KMSC also sponsored several 8-oundrobles. Various people involved with the campus were inrerviewed obour current issues or Morningside . The Collegian Reporter The C. 8-. is Morningside's very own newspaper publication Ir nor only allows srudenrs to porricipore in rhe newspaper producrion, bur informs rhe general campus of various issues and campus evenrs as well . This year's ediror was Mor/.., Gombiono, ossisronr ediror was Carol Wallace, and business manager was 8-obin Gombiono . 1) Mark Gombiono hard or work or his desk in rhe office. manager Robin Gombiono. 70 Scorr Hansen, Bruce Zoon Deb VerSreeg, and Jim Diovosres interview Don Linduski Woodbury County Commissionor of Elections, and Charlie Orbison, head of rhe Moss Comm Dept. 2.) Scarr Hansen or work in rhe radio srorion. 3.) More interviewing or rhe Roundtable 71 �Student Government Morningside's Studenr Government is comprised of the Executive Council, the Senate and the Studenr Court. These bodies ore directly responsible for the regulations, supervision, and coordination of all student governmenr functions and campus involvemenrs. 1.) Senare officers this year were Mary Solem, vice-presidenr; Peg Nordsrrom, treosurer; Beth Bailey presidenr; Neil Bartholomew odvocore; Jeff McQuisron, secrerory 2) Beth gers rhings organized. 3.) Peg wirh her hands in rhe money box. 4.) Members of srudenr senare were: Bottom row L-R Ellen Moore, Deb Crofr, Som Holferry, Billy Barbee 2nd row: Karla Zobel, Holly Nielsen, Karl Wolle, John Baldridge Craig Wansink Rich Grondek 3rd row: Cindy Gray, Vicki Landis, Shay O;Brien Chrisry Ellis, Brett Turner. 4rh row: Michelle Jeffrey, Carolyn Jones, Dove Clouse, Jim Brown Poul Treft. 5rh row: Greg VonderSchoof, Tim Morrenson, Lori Negus, Beth Ballinger Back row: Randy Hedge, Sue Hosack Deon Poppen. 72 lntervorsity Christion F ellowship lntervorsity Christion · Fellowship is another religious organization on campus that promotes religious involvmenr for students. Presidenr this year was Jill Havener. 1.) Members include : Fronr row: Wonda , Charlene Collen, Denise Blankers Lisa Will, Jill Havener, Sharon VonWerrering. 2nd row: Carol Crouch, Gayle Kruger, Leigh Wesrpholen, Lodine Bosch Kent Pope, Jackie S rommer, Cindy Smith, Morr Aronson. 3rd row: Roxanne Landrus, Peggy Schworrz, Lynn Kraayenbrink Lourie Bargman, Sandy Scherer, Cindy Pearson, Alison Phelps. Back row: Brett Turner, Morr Harrison, Loe Ocker Brain Klatt Betty Bjork Carmen Ellerbeck Mike Burkett 2.) Presidenr Jill opens a gift with reors. 3.) IV members ploy volleyball or a picnic. 4 .) Members soy a prayer wirh hands held. 73 �Fellowship Of Christion Athletes Toe K won Do Club F.C.A. offers Morningside students an opportunity for religious involvement on campus. Rhett Kenney and Kent Prescott head the men 's group and Lynn Fowler the women's. Their advisor is Mrs. Simmons. 1.) Mike Allen, Carolyn Jones, Donna Roepke and Morr Harrison srond around rhe bonfire. 2) Officers for F.C.A were Rherr Kenney Lourie Bargman Lynn Fowler, Morr Harrison, and Kent Prescorr 3) Members include Carolyn Jones, Lynn Fowler, Mike Allen, Denise Proberr, Korhy Harrison, Dove Mccaulley , Jonon Geick Morr Harrison, Donna Roepke, Rhett Kenney Kent Prescorr, and Lourie Bargman 74 Tae Kwon Do Club affords Morningside students an opportunity to study the Korean martial art of Toe Kwon Do on campus. Membership is open to all students. regular meetings are held Week ly . Mr. Lee is the instructor. 1.) Srudenrs procrice rheir Kicks 2.) Mr. Lee helps rhis girl on her form. 75 �Social Work Club Psi Chi I The Social Work Club along with several orher classes from the S ociology / Social work and Criminal justice departments sponsored S ocial Services Day on March 26 in the Randolph Room. Psi Chi is the National honor society in psychology. it serves to recognize those students with majors or minors in psychology who have excelled academically and demonstrated interest in furrhering the sciences of psychology. To be eligible for Psi Chi, students must hove complered at least eight hours of psychology or have six complered hours with two oddirional hours in progress. candidates for membership must have an overall GPA of 3.75 or better in psychology. president is Dianne Everharr and advisor is Dr. Larry Sensenig. I The Social work Club and others participated in a situational drama. They also presented their annual communiry humanirarian award to the S ioux citian who contributed most to the physical and mental w ell-being of young people. The club also co-sponsored a muscular dysrrophy dance marathan with the Circle K Club during S ocial work month I Members of Psi Chi ore Al Bensley Dionne Everhart, Tim Wilson, Ann Muyderman, Juli Singer, Poul Koch, Mory Mollett, Jomes Clark and Lorry Sensenig. 1.) Students look over on assortment of pomphlers on drugs, alcohol, teenage porenrhood, home secuirty , and family violence . 2.) Bob Talksw ith a representorive for domestic violence. J .) A hodge-podge of displays fills the r\ondolph r\oom. 76 77 �C.L.A.S.S. And O Key lue C.L.A.S.S. stands for character, leadership, ability, scholarship, and service. All juniors who best display these qualities and who maintain a 3.0 GPA or better ore considered for membership. Interdepartmental Honors Interdepartmental Honors is on honors program open to students by invitation. The group surveys masterpieces of western civilization from Ancient Greece to the present. Weekly meetings offer discussion of assigned readings over refreshments. Advisor is Dr. Jon Hodge. Blue Key recognizes excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service. This notional honor society seeks ro promote and honor such achievements on campus. S tudents must be of junior status w ith a 3.0 GPA or better. Sophomore Cup 1.) Dr. Hodge opens the meeting with some of his worldly knowledge 2) The meeting begins with some refreshments. 3) Sharon and Sharon listen intently to the discussion. 4 ) beth Lindo, Tim, Sue, and Nancy pay close attention to what is being said. 78 Recipient of this years Sophomore Cup was Craig Wansink All sophomores with a 3.5 GPA or better ore eligible for the honor. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership and campus involvement. Here Craig is pictured with his mother. ,.:::::;::::: 79 �Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Mu Promotes Business World Phi Beta Mu is a local frorerniry for business majors and minors which focili Tates student sunder sronding of rhe business world. Regulor meerings include guesr speakers from rhe business communiry and locorion view ing of businesses in operarion. Phi Beta Mu sponsored several fund-raisers including a car wash and a raffle ro raise money for a spring rrip ro Minneapolis. First semesrer presidenr was Tom Deon and second semesrer's was Doug Schindler. Exec. Board included Kari Solberg, Jon Hunt Chuck Cloy, and Mary Pauly. Alpha Lambda Delro is a norionol honor sociery for freshman women who hove achieved a 3.5 GPA or above for rheir firsr semesrer of college work Presidenr rhis year was Carol Wikens Advisors ore Odelia Baack and Carol Forbes. Fronr row: Koren Clouse, Deb Wrighr, Korhy Uhl, Toni Dammann, Sheila Taylor, Lori Young Jonon Geick Back row: Korilyn Sealock Holly Nielsen, Lori Negus, Lori Krouse, Kim Krogel, Renoe DeHoon, Lynne Kraayenbrink Gayle Kruger. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Ero S igma is a norionol honor sociery for freshman men who hove achieved a 3.5 GPA or above for rheir firsr semesrer of college work Presidenr was mark pittman Advisor is Bruce Forbes. Fronr row: Tom Keiffer, Correr Morrin, Mark Schnaible, Tom Briggs Mark Bowmon, Croig Werner. Back row: Brain Seyberr, Kelly Gernhorr, Sreve Pien Brain Klarr, richard Cleaves, randy Gaulke Michael Longley. U Phi Beta Mu srorrs rhe year our righr w irh a pizza parry. 2.) lniriorion rime. 3) Firsr semesrer presidenr Tom Deon speaks before rhe frorerniry during one of irs regular meerings. 4.) Members discuss rhe derails of rhe raffle ticket sole. The 10-speed bike was a major prize. 81 80 �Sigma Tau Delta This organization is a national English fraternity interested in promoting activities concerned with literature, writing and creative thinking Membership requirements include three courses in English beyond Composition and a GPA of J .O or more. Members Deb Craft, Quin Brunk Sharon Turner, and Carol Wallace along with Dr. Bill Knepper attended a convention in Commerce, Texas on Feb. 18-22. Advisor for the group is Mr. Simmer. 1.) Presidenr Craig Wansink 2.) Deb Craft and Carol Wallace discuss poerry over a luncheon meering . .3.) Dr. Jon Hodge gives his opinion on a reading. �The Women Of Dimmitt Holl 2EN Wong . Wing Director Of Dimmitt Holl And Head Resident Assistants Left ro righr: Jeannine Dunn- Head f\esidenr, Aniro Johnson- Direcror of Dimmirr Holl, Shari Voudr-Heod f\esiDent Holl Of Fame 3WO Fronr L- Ruth Kleen Gail Rohlfsen Dono Delong, Robyn Gromsrod, Holly Kinnamon, Lisa Boltjes Shelly Phillips, BEth Sroding. Middle: Donna Pirrs, Eileen Koster Lori Salmon, Sheila Thompson, Beth Adam. Back Mory Smirh, Karen Fleming, Lindo Bulin Kim Wolrz, Brenda Nielsen, Lisa Arrick 84 • 2EN Fronr row: L-f\: Denise Proberr, Zeno junk Lynne Kraayenbrink Dionne Rohrer Julie Bradley Peggy Weber, Renae DeHoon, Holly Hansman, Sharon VanWerrering, Ellen Moore. Back L-R Kathy Zobel (R.A) Robin DeVille, Renee Rundoll, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Betty Bjork Jill Havener, Nancy Clausen, Carmen Ellerbeck Joni Leimer, Melony Cochron, Cindy Tompkins 2WN Strawberry Shortcakes 2WN: Bottom L-R Becky Hill, Jeon Porris, Vicki Cosgrove . 2nd f\ow: Jane Boes Carol Haverdink Parry Hondlos, Morie Uhlenkamo 3rd f\ow: Jewel Sheley, Corhy Jansen, Barbara Rolsron, Elizoberh Counrrymon, Joyne Dunn, Paulo Rolsron, Ann Airman, Corio Tierno. Top: Shari Carroll, Tommy Wilcox. 85 �1EN- The Magic Of 2EO Drogon Inn Oorrom row: L-R Leanne Schultz, Kim Jepsen, Donna Roepke Lori Young, Jonon Geick Oarb Cope. 2nd row: Amy Visser, Donna Sonksen Becky VonDonsleor, Janet Pfoltgroff, Rochelle Oice, Mary Mossa. Back row: Karla Zobel, Charlene Collin, Kris Swanson, Julie Weber, Theresa Poul, Gayle Kruger Front row: L-R: Sheila Taylor. back row: Robin Schafer, Kari Casad, Marcia Jarchow, Bev Bebensee Teresa Zohren, Colleen Hogon, Jon Hunr, AnnRae Anderson. The loft 2WOThe Nighr Ow ls 3WM-Bottom row : L-R Cathi Andrews, Tommy Oruce, Kelly Oorth, Lesto Denr. 2nd row: Porn Carison Lisa Kroehler, Julie Wilson, Dowon An, Cynrhio Carver, Lisa Porrhoff, Julie Sporrs. Back row: Dono Gilbert Vicki Sponron, Lori Krouse, Eva Irwin, Becky Oroymon, Lisa McDermorr, Lindo Duff, Srocee Koester Debbie Oenjomin. Bottom row L-R Julie Peters, Korilyn Sealock Karen Clouse. 2nd row: Carol Wilkens Sharla Jacobsen Lisa Erwin Becky Tweed. Back row: Peggy Schwarz, Kris Lorenzen, Deb Klein, Angie Heslop, Suzie Konz Anita Smith, Becky Clary 86 87 �3rd Avenue 1WN Dimmit Dolls 3EN Bottom ro rop, L-R: dalerro Fredinburg, Lindo Vogler, Michelle Jeffrey, Rochelle Baskerville DeAnn Schulrz, Deb Plueger, Dione Tromp, Sheila Hunrer, Cindy Mirchell, Becky Treiber, Alice Wenck Jone Hogen, Lori Bielenberg Kim Krage!, Susie Ashley, Kori Solberg, Irene Prince, Joy Williams, Kari Olsen, Dono Watkins 1WN: Fronr row: Akiyo Moguchi. helly Osterkamp Bottom l-R: S Sandy S herer, Cindy Pearson, Cindy Smirh, Marlene Ruffcorn 2nd row: Corio Andresen, Dororhy Sronley , Sharon Watkins Wonda Lineman, Jackie Srommer, 3rd row: Roxane Landrus, Mory Horris, Cindy Blankers Lori Wessels, Sheryl Rudisill 4rh row: Jonelle Goedkin Down Hunrer, Susie Brady Leigh Wesrpholen, Nancy Weuve. Heavenly Heighrs 3EO: Fronr row, L-R: Deb Wrighr, Bonnie Urbanek, Toni Dammann . 2nd row: Dorene DeVries, Lois Liibbe, Chrisry Ellis, Deb Robinson Holly Nielsen, Lisa Bruggeman 3rd row: Gail Arzenhoefer, Robin Foss, Connie Herrwer, Parry Honz, Rhonda Andresen. 88 1 Groundhogs EN N: 1E 1sr row: L-R: Kim Schumache r, Trudy Huisman , Tommy Heisrond, Julie Quiring, Kelly Cole. 2nd row: Tonya Pols, Corhy Collenbough, Mary Drew, Dione Maguire, Sarah Morris, Nancy Dennis, Corhy Birkhofer Kris Carlson. 3rd row: Lori DeHoon, Dupper Polipnick Michelle Swanson, Beddie Hall, Brenda Klynsmo, Lisa Kiel Traci Ferguson Back row : Carmen Winey, Dione VonMeereren, Marcia Miller, Lilah Mirrelsroedr, Caria Johnsron . 89 �1EO Sugar 13owlettes The Men Of Roadman Holl Executive Council 1 EO: Fronr, L-R Sandy Johnson, Susan Muell, Debra Wilhelm, Lourie Chrisrensen _ Back row: Shelly Miller, Linda Schomers, Carol Goerz. Members of l<,oodmon E xec Council ore : L-R Brain Klatt Mike Allen, Rherr Kenney, Dave McCaulley, Terry Pamrenke and Jim Brown 3rd Central-The Deck Roadman Representotives 3rd Cenrrol: Fronr: Sherry Jordon. 1sr row: Lerleon Johnson, Sheila Wolfe, Sharon Pererson, Julie Wirzmon, Vicki Clyden, Julie Vogel, Beth Bailey 2nd row: Linda Lies, Lisa Will, Joan Phillips, Deonna Wilkens Carolyn Jones, Peg Nordsrrom, Lourie Bargman Back row: Melody Greer, Ann Gusrofson, Colleen McGuire, Wendy Merzger, Sharon Turner. 90 1<,oodmon Representatives ore : Fronr, L-R Kent Prescorr (head residenr), Joe Bird (head residenr), Keirh Wiley, Bob Dore, Tom Wheeler, Kori Wolle , Mike Padomek Mike Hammen. Back Jim Brown Mike Allen, Rherr Kenney , Dove McCoulley, Terry Pomrenke and Brain Klarr. 91 �Orgies Fronr row : L-R r-on Seggerman, N.l., Mike Burkitt 2nd row : Brian Pfolrner, Jeff McQuisron, Keith Benjamin Bill Follman . 3rd row : r-ondy Perers, Mark Schnaible, Marlin Jeffers, Goilen Clausen, Garry Moss, George Moore, NJ Freeway Fronr row : L-r-: George Ulrich, Brian Klarr, Mike Allen, Sreve Pick Craig Werner. 2nd row : Kirk Nielsen, Scorr Nesbirr, Doug Mueller, raymond Horris, royce Schulrz. ul, 3rd row: Dove Meyer, Craig E Terry Ben Beste Phil Smirh, Kirk Walker 92 Pit Front row : L-R Barry rudolph, Tom Wheeler, Kelly Gernhorr, David Freerks 2nd row : Tom Eddie, Sreve Kelsey, Tom Briggs Bob reems, Mark Hayner, Sruorr Sonders. Penthouse Fronr row : L-R Rhett Kenney , Jim Vandenboom Mark Perers, NJ , Karl Wolle, N.l. , Donavon Freese, Lee Clemen, John Mallat 2nd row : Greg VanderSchoof, Poul DeBey Bob Lorson, Sreve Brandsma 3rd row : NJ, Dennis Hopgood, NJ, Brett Turner. 93 �Texas From row: L-R Terry Pomrenke Skip Sorenson, Tom Heiliger, Linden Wickers 2nd row: Kevin Franker N.I. , Tom Bayer N.I., Robin Duva, Jerry Srocum, Don DeLeHonr, James Lewison, Lyle Moingreen, Kevin Kneif. 3rd row: Mark Sromp, Don Schemmel, Mary Black Corl Dolgren, Morr Ulven. 94 Skyliner Front : L-R John Kentner Dove Erzel, Mike Padomek Neil Bartholomew Bob Talk Isaac Gemry, Scorr row cobson , Morr Aranson, Terry Reischl 2nd row : Rick Egh , Dove Clouse, Brain Wilson, Sreve Hansen, Todd Hensley Jim Brown Cerrell Billups Ron Baren Will Irwin. 3rd row : Tom Goodwin, Curris Smyles. 95 �Alpha Omicron Pi 1) Such cool corsl 2.) Finally the couch is rerurned from rhe Sig Ep house. 3.) AOPi flower- rhe rose . 4 ) Poinrers of rhe nighrl 5 ) Going away parry or rhe Penolry Box Fronr Cindy, Julie, Wendy , Jo, Becky Back Brenda Mory, Lori, Beth and Sarah. 6) The seniors sing for rhe pledges or rhe Halloween parry . 7) 7 )Chrisr mos Cozy or rhe house. 8) Mon of rhe Year- Vil 9 .) On rhe roof again? 10 ) Sig Ep Som kidknappers 11) Members include-fronr Theresa Bohlke Becky Vickery Connie Diekma Julie Sporrs, Cindy Renn 2nd row : Wendy Merzger, Kim Smirh , Robyn Gromsrod, Dione Knurh , Julie Fricke Solly Horringron, Vicki Landis, Lori Johnson. Back row : Sarah Severson, Beth Hanauer, Susie Bugg presidenr, Jo Smith, Kim Campbell , and Deb Mendlik 12.) Mary crams during finals week 13 ) Nice ries, girlsl 14 ) The gong before Rush 96 97 �Alpha Delta Pi 1.) The AD's get Bob a little excited at the Delta Sig Halloween Party 2) Members include front row: Darlene Hunter, Jone Heath, Toni Dammann, Cindy Barrett Julie Peters, Susie Richmann Dono Delong . 2nd row Lindo Barta Kim Percell, Jerilyn Stehr, Beth Ballinger Morissa Struthers, Vicki Spanton, Juli Singer. Back row: Marilyn, Martens, president, Sherise Sokolowski Julie Bradley Lynn Fowler, and Cheryl Lens. 3.) Bradley and Pot relax with a rubdown from Marissa, Rebecca and Jane. 4) Chowin' downl 5) Cheryl and Beth catch some roys. 6) Sisterly lovel 7.) Social time at Ruth's Cosino. 8.) Porty down, Susie, Kim, and Jackie 9) Summer fun at Okoboji 10.) Prez Marilyn holds the trophy for highest GPA between the two sororities. 98 �Delta Sigma Phi I Some of the Delta Sigs at Greek W eek Banquet 2.) Cheers, boysl 3 ) Ron and Connie at formal. 4.) Group participation at Sago 5 ) Wow- what a stud l 6) The gruesome-twosome Worn fans. 7 ) No comment 8 ) chuck and Darlene at Winterfest. 9.) Members include: Front Dewey Sloon, Tom Milne, Bob Crowford . 2nd row Chuck Cloy, Andy "A.J." Fitzgerald, Kent " Little Vick" Vickery Donny Wycoff 3rd row : Brion B.J Johnson Cun "Stove" Stover, Ron Peters, Rob Rumohr Delbert. Back row Tim "Crow" Throne, Paul Treft, Steve Schmitty Schmidt, John McKeone, Jeff ski Drinovsky Ross Rooster Moriarity, and Jeff Blot Vlotho. 10 ) Jeff showing off his prestigious award. 11) Poor Tomi 12 ) Good stuff, Moynardl 1.) 100 101 �Sigma Phi Epsilon 1) Superbowl Sunday or rhe Sig Ep house. 2.) Go for ir, Scarr. 3) Members include: Todd Buffy Davis, Bradley VanRoekel, Scorr Schoof, Greg "V" VanErren, Brain Borlund Par Dowling, S Ep Som, Jeff Decena, Gory " Seo Dog" Lovik ig and Keith "Prez" Vollsredr. 4.) The "V" up ro bar. 5 ) A few alumni talk over old rimes-Tom Depringer, Mark Iversen, unknown? Ron Walk and Gory Lovik 6 ) Sonro and Mark 7) Prez Keith and Jeff smile prerry, 8.) Par and Gory rry ro hir a high nore. 9.) Poor Gory, our again. 10.) Chow, Jeffrey, chow I 102 103 �Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.) Billyand Tom work at the orgonizorionol fair. 2 ) The "Prez" up ro bar . 3) Spiffy and Orendo-gerring married?? 4 ) Pir srop on rhe way ro rhe UNO game 5.) TKE's and Daughters of Diano ploy a game of softball. 6.) Members ore fronr Tim "Morry" Mortenson, Brain " Waldo" Wollendorf, will Coonen Back Lomonr "Sporry" Boyles Doug Schindler, Jim " Spiffy " Remmes Sreve Mauer, Rob Wempe, Poul "Arch" Archer, Cory Tilgnerhouse father Tom Deon, keith Ponder-president, and Sreve Brady 7.) Awards rime or Red Carnation Ball 8 ) Sreve, Brain and Billy ber Winrerfesr. 104 105 �Greek Week Greek Week is held every spring to bring all the Greek orgonizorions to gerher for o Week of fun . Each house sponsors one Event for the week Acriviries included o picnic, greek Olympics, talent show, bonquer, 8-ood 8-olly, and on all-campus parry. 1) V and Keith show off their sexy bodies in the Sig Ep skit during the talent show. 2.) The AOPi's with their rendition of The Rose 3.) Stove's impressions Keep the audience rolling . 4 ) A shot of the Greek Week Ban quet. 5.) The ADPi's ore featured on the Richard Blivens show. 6) The Delta Sigs give on invigorating pep talk 106 �Michelle Burrs Mike Allen Lourie Chrisrensen Beth Bailey Michael Chrisrensen Lourie Bargman David Clouse Neil Borrholomew Melonie Cochron Brenda Bosrow Shelly Davis Susan Berens Brod Bergeson Rochelle Bice Elaine Oiesmier F. Duggins, K. Casad , and J Hunt head for classes. Brain Bjerke Susie Bugg Melonie Wrighr and Holly Hedge performing or rhe Homecoming Talent Show. Lindo Dulin 109 108 �Jeff Decena Beth Hanauer Willie Delrs Sally Horringron Jim Diovosres Jone Heorh Connie Diekema John Horron Fron Duggins Jon Hunr Jeannine Dunn Warren Hunter Chrisry Ellis Lourie Fickbohm Robin Foss Robyn Gromsrod Philip Hadley Good job ladies! Jone Hogen Lookor all the goodies! 11 0 11 1 �Michelle Jeffrey Carolyn Jones Lisa Kroehler roxane Landrus Cheryl Lens Marilyn Martens Stacey Norton · Colleen Obermoller Jolene Obermoller Mory Pauly flenee Peterson Terry Pomrenke Peggy Mazeika Jeri McGill Jeff McQuistan Ellen Moore Peggy Nordstrom Eric Norton These students along with Steve Plymale ore protesting the US intervention in El Salvador despite rhe freezing remperatures . 113 112 �Kenr Prescorr Donna Sonksen Julie Purdy Beth Sroding Marlene Ruffcorn Curr Srover Robin Schafer Doniel Swanson Tim Schmirr Jeffrey Swanson Scorr Schroeder Mark Vandeberg DeAnn Schulrz Poul Severson Vernon Simmons Thor's rhe 'ole M 'side spirir, Connie and Solly ! Monon Sipmo Cynrhio Smirh David Smith Paul Slovens or one of his (berrer 114 momenrs . . . 115 �Gregory VanErren Dana Watkins Alice Wenck Don Wycoff Bruce Zook 1) Mory gers inro one of her explonorions 2.) The junior nursing class. 3) Mel gers moil! 4 .) Vernon and Baron take a quier breal Ambirious srudenrs cleared a porh ro rhe MacCollin Building ofrer a record snowfall rhis winrer. 116 117 �Not Photographed beth Adam Terry Alvarez Lonny Amick Bryan Andersen Shelly Anderson Carla Andresen Lisa Arrick Patrick Barclay Rick Barker Robert Barry Tracey Bennett Angela Bertrand Brenda Biggerstaff Abby Bizzett Steve Blickenderfer Christopher Bortz Ladine Bosch Renee Braun Michael Durkitt Carter Burnside Evelyn Conley Nancy Carlson Jennifer Carmer Craig Carnes Kori Casad John Chapman Alan Clark Charles Clay Mary Clay Esther Cole Lisa Collenbaugh Cecil Cunningham Carl Dahlgren Larry DeMers Edward Delperdang Lilah Derby Rochelle Dobbs Patrick Dowling Jeffrey Drinovsky Linda Duff Andrew Dunlap Richard Egli Julie Ellis Allan Esperson Jay Evans Julie Fairchild Nancy Fischer Sharon Fleming William Follman Julie Foster Lynn Fowler Daletta Fredinberg David Freerks Susan Gehrts .... 118 Vonna Gochenour Cary Godfrey Carol Goetz Laura Goltz Maureen Googwin Kenneth Graham Richard Grondek Kurt Grosvenor Ann Gustafson Thomas Haddad Michael Hammen Baron Hannah Lynn Hansen Kathy Harrison Keith Horviell Burton Heaton Tom Heileger Elaine Hoffman Celeste Honomichl John Horan Darlene Hunter Douglas Iglehart James Iversen Marlin Jeffers Brain Johnson Dennis Johnson John Johnson Mark Jones Ted Jorgesen Karen June Rhett Kenney Carol Kessenich David Krantz Joellen Kruse Kurt Kruskop Linda Lies Gary Lovik Debbie Maack Roger Madden Michael Malone Dove Mccaulley Luan McQuown Nancy Meiburg David Meyer Mark Michelson Cynthia Mitchell George Moore Charles Mickey Susan Muell Wendy Nelson Mark Olsen Deborah Otte Mike Padomek Paul Parmelee Kimberly Peters Debra Petlon Janet Pfaltzgraff Greta Philips Kelly Phillips Thomas Post Terry Reischle Dennis Renes Gail Rohlfsen Kathy Rose Connie Rosene Laurie Rush Susan Sabin Jeffrey Satterfield Douglas Schenkelberg Douglas Schindler Steven Schmitt Linda Schomers Margaret Schreiber James Schultz Pamela Scott Steve Sell Tanya Shoemaker Juliane Singer Mary Smith Jone Snyder Nolan Solomon Rex Sorenson Timothy Spindler Mark Stamp Linda Stevens Diana Still Ginice Sturges Dennis Sulsberger Dale Swan Kristen Swanson Lloyd Thomas Geraldine Tookey Timothy Topf Joan Uittenbogaard Rebecca Usher Bradley Van Roeckel Billy Vanderbrink Deborah VerSteeg Keith Vollstedt Thomas Warren Tony Watke Michael Wieben Debra Wilhelm Timothy Wilson Melanie Wright Teresa Zohren Danny Zeigler Barbara Zwiener �Miles Tommeroosen Presidenr Of The College Sibyl Betts PBX Operator A. W. Buckingham Vice-President for Esrore Planning Candy Davies Secretory Alumni/Church Relations JoAnn Davis Secretory and Assisronr Director Teacher Placement, Education 1.) The President. 2.) President Miles Tammer Doosen enjoys his meal or Greek W Week an quet 3.) The President in a serious frame of mind. 120 Cindy Erw in Admissions, Doro Entry Clerk 121 �Dewayne Huska Custodian, Commons Gory Fitzer Director of Housing, Director of Roadmon Holl Mike Gnogi Food Service Manager Orpha Jerman Reference Librarian Albert Helms Grounds, Maintenance 122 Lucille Hinders Book Store Manager Anita Johnson Assistant Deon for Student Affairs, Director of Dimmitt Holl 123 �Mary Johnson Admissions Office Coordinator Lee Katasabelk Wigwam Par McTee Director of Financial Aid Beth Nettleton Secretory Advising/ Tronsfer Center Gary Koerselmon Associate Deon for Continuing Education, History / Poliricol Science Donna Lahn Secretory Student Services Ann Peterson Admissions Louise Peterson Director of Health Services Charles LeMoster Director of Library Sciences Dan Poppen Vice-President and Deon for Student Affairs 125 124 �Tom Trevorhon Vice-Presidenr for Developmenr Carolyn ronrs Direcror Academic Advising/Educarion Depr . Jean Vermeer Secrerory Srudenr Services Mobel Robinson Wigwom Gary Schenk Secrerory Nursing Phyllis Weems Textbook Ouyer, Bookstore Joe Seewold Coordinoror Leorning r-esources Lob /T ronsfer Advisor Jessie Zellmer Execurive Secrerory ro Deon of College FRanklin Terry Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Deon of rhe College 126 Lorna Zellmer Secrerory Esrore Planning and Financial Developmenr 127 �1) Jean Vermeer works diligenrly or her desk in Srudenr Services. 2 ) Family affair-Deon Terry wirh doughrer Kris. 3) Lee flashes her pearly whires or rhe camera. 128 �Bruce Forbes Religious Srudies Foculry Member of rhe Year Alice Abbott Nursing Educorion Lowell Brockman HPER Jomes Galli Asrronomy /Geology / Physics Mark Brosamle HPER Rudolph Daniels Hisrory /Poliricol Science Thomas Gilberr Philosophy Randy Hedge Direcror of Programs and Acriviries R J Dick Business Adminisrrorion 130 131 �Perer Lee Economics Jone Hey Biology Elizoberh Holrze English Josephine Linn Nursing Educorion Jon Hodge English Monico Lozere Sociology /Social Work Douglas Livermore Business Adminisrrorion 132 133 �Harry Moon Music Thomas Mueller HPER Tim McGuire HPER James Moreton Communicative Arts Dwight Packard Business Administration Kimberly Peters Nursing Education 134 135 �Scarr Simmer English Reverend Sreven Plymale Campus Minisrer /f\eligious Srudies Colleen Snyder Hisrory /Poliricol Science Rod Tondreau Aquaric f\esearch Group Richard Weikert Livestock Marketing Paula Showers Nursing Educarion Kennerh Schempf f\egisrrar /Dusiness Adminisrrarion 136 137 �Not Photographed Maud Adams Nursing Leonhard Baack Germon Susan Beeghly Nursing Michael Berger Music Aline Bobys Education Richard Bobys Sociology /Social Work Roberta Boothby Women's Athletics John Bowitz Art Frank Brenesien Art Rev Ralph Brinkl Religious Studies Patti Bryan HPER Kathleen Buckkeit Nursing Robert Buchheit Foreign Languages Bruce Bunger Communicative Art Harlan Buss Music Don Callahan HYPER Ting-Shih Chio Sociology /Social Work More Christofferson Business Administration Vicki Chronister-George Sociology Tom Cloutier Music Lindo Coker Nursing Rex Conner Music Carol Dennehey Sociology /Social Work John Doohen Foreign Languages Rusty Dowling HPER Kay Dull Nursing Joon Farr Business Administration Ronald Fishbaugh Music Kerry Frampton 138 Business Administration Rabbi Albert Gordon Religious Studies Kitty Green History Robert Green Physics Leo Horris Business Administration Banita Henly Foreign Languages Patricio Herbold Music Patty Hesse HPER Kathy Heyden HYER Jane Hunwordsen Communicative Arts John Johns Education Richard Johnson Music Ronald King Moth/Computer Science Bill Knepper English Eileen Kohlenberg Nursing Randy Kohlenberg Music John Lawrence Philosophy Nancy Lawrence English John Lozoris History /Political Science Kevin Loeke Indian Studies David McAlpine Foreign Languages Victoria Morquesen Education Cathy Milbrodt Education/Library Science Miriam Mitchell Music Earl Moore Psychology Douglas Nordstrom Business Administration Sharon Ocker Education Joan O 'Horrow HPER Charley Orbison Moss Communication Marilyn Peterson HPER Fred Phelps Communicative Arts John Pinto Psychology Donald Protexter Athletics/Business Admin . Shirley Roth Nursing Tibor Robin History /Political Science Lonnie Rogers HPER Louis Rossman Music Harold Rundell Biology Joe Schriver Sociology /Social Work Hermann Schwarz Nursing Albert Sellen History /Political Science Lorry Sensenig Psychology Edward Shone Chemistry Joseph Shufro Music Gory Slechta Music Roy Smith Religious Studies Arne Sorenson Music Judy Speckharr Nursing Robert Spring Music William Sweeters Education Keith Tookey Moth/Computer Science Morgon Webb Biology David West Art Charles Whetzel Communicative Arts Carol White Mathematics Gene Wickey business Administration William Yockey Chemistry �Rita Acker business Adminisrrarion Jefferson, S.D. Oilly Barbee Psych/Criminal Jusrice Sioux Ciry, lo. Cindy Barrett Ousiness Adminisrrorion Wesr Union, lo. Lorry Dearon Agri-Ousiness Sioux Ciry , lo. Jayne Dunn Elemenrory Educarion Merrill , lo. Rosanne Dyson Psychology Salix, lo . Nancy Bechen Nursing Schleswig, lo. Keith Oenjomin Music Educarion Dolliver, lo. Joseph Oird Elemenrory Educarion Marcus, lo. Oillie Jo Eosrling Elem . Ed / Special Ed . Sioux Ciry, lo . Cynrhio Enrighr Nursing Sioux Ciry , lo. Caroline Folline Nursing Sioux Ciry , lo. Denise Blankers Nursing Hospers, lo. Lomonr Ooyles Poliricol Science Hawarden, lo. Michael Brenner Agri-Ousiness Mopleron, lo . Alma Fenceroy Crim. Jusrice/ Soc Work Wilmar, Ak Deborah Folsom Physical Ed/Elem Ed . Salix, lo. Porricio Folsom Physical Educarion Salix, lo . Beth Brooks Special Ed./Elemenrory Ed Decorah, lo. George Oruder Elementary Educarion Sioux Ciry, lo. Kimberly Campbell Nursing Denison, lo. Melonie Wrighr and Doug Larison performing or rhe Tolenr Show The singing duo also performed or rhe Hilron. Deborah Carlson Ousiness Ad/Economics Sibley, lo. James Clark Jr. Criminal Jusrice Sioux Ciry, lo. Elizoberh Counrrymon Elemenrory Educarion Pierson, lo. 140 141 �Carol Haverdink Nursing Orange City, lo. Mark Hayner religion Klemme, lo. Lourie Held Elementary Education Sioux City, lo. Doniel Fry Accaunring Sioux City, lo. Mory Fyock Psychology /Sociology Soult Ste Morie, Mi. Mark Gombiono Moss Communications Hawarden, lo. Moryl Helmbrecht Accaunting/Ecanomics Lytton, lo. Edward Hengemuehler Accaunting/Ecanomics Sioux City, lo. Marilee Hoenshell Nursing Newell, lo . Sharon Garrels Nursing Luverne, Mn . Isaac Gentry English Danville, II. Cynthio Grouse Music Sioux City, lo. Marlo Hyde Elementary Education Alben City, lo. Cathy Jansen Nursing Sioux Cenrer, lo. Cindy Johnson Elemenrory Education Marcus, lo. Connie Groetken Criminal Justice Sioux City, lo. David Gullett Physical Education Newton, lo. Lori Gullett lnrerdisciplinory Howard, SD. Susan LoPour-Homblin Nursing Marshalltown, lo. Debro Hansen Nursing Moorhead, lo. Steven Hansen Philosophy /f',eligion Griswold, lo. Bruce you naughty boy l Mark Hanson Business Administration Sioux City, lo. Steve Haskinss Business Administration Sioux City, lo . Jill Havener Nursing Glenwood , lo. 14 2 143 �Lori Johnson Nursing Pelican Rapids Mn Sandra Johnson Nursing Aurelia, IA Susan Jorgensen Bus Admin./Spanish Sioux Ciry, IA Richard King Sociology Harlem, Mt Olive Kluter Elem. Educ Hawarden, la. Diane Knuth Bus. Admin. Urbandale, IA Teri Koch Bus Admin./History / Pol. Sci. Sergeant Bluff IA Joni Leimer Nursing Alben Ciry, IA Annelle LeMasrer Bus Admin. Sioux Ciry, IA Wally Leonard BUs Admin. Cherokee IA Percy Lingen Elem Educ Slayron, Mn Rhonda Maack Bus Admin. Cindy Lou Meyer Physical Educ Sioux Ciry, IA Shelly Miller Criminal Jusrice Newron, IA Garry Moss Hisrory / Pol. Sci. Oak BrookeIl David Mueller Accounring Sioux City, Ia Ann Muyderman Bus Admin./lnd Psych. New York Ciry, NY Shay O'Brein Bus Admin./Sociology Sioux City, IA David Parch Bus Admin. Sioux Ciry, IA James Phillips, Jr lnrerdisciplinary Sioux Ciry, Ia Mark Pirrman German Websrer Ciry, IA Cheer Up , Lori! Working in rhe Wigwam can'r be all THAT bad?! Sioux Ciry, IA Akiyo Maguchi American Hisrory Japan Leslie Marshall Bus Admin./Ind Psych. Crysral Lake IA Jan Messer Nursing Cedar Falls, IA 144 145 �Daria Porrs Criminal Jusrice Sioux Ciry, lo. Paulo Ralston Nursing Longmonr, Co. Risa Rater Criminal Jusrice Clorinda, lo. Doris Rohe Elem. Educ. Manning, lo. Tsirsi Rukunda lndusrriol Psych. Zimbabwe Sandro Ry yon Accounring Sioux Ciry, lo. Jerilyn S rehr Nursing Odebolr, lo . Elizoberh Sw anson Early Educorion Sioux Ciry, lo . Joner sanson w Agri-bus/ Econ W olrhill, Ne . Melody Soddoris Sociology / Psych. Soc Ciry, lo. Mary Solem lnrerdisciplinory Sioux Ciry, lo. Nancy Sondvold Elem. Educ. Soldier, lo. Peggy Trueblood Elem . Educ. Kamrar, lo . Shari Voudr bus Adm in./Econ Sioux Ciry , lo . Cindy Weirich Elem. Educ. Lew is, lo . Chrisrie Sease lnrerdisciplinory Massena, lo. Meegan Schafer Music Educ. Corning, lo. Denise Schiebour Bio Sioux Ciry, lo. Lori Wessels Eng . Lir. / Criricism George , lo . Mark Widem an Moss. Comm ../Germon Aurora , Co. Gbessoy W illiams Accounring Sierra Leone , Africa Royce Schulrz Agri-Business Schleswig, lo. Ron Seggerman Music Marcus, lo. Jewel S heley Accounring So. Sioux Ciry, lo . 146 David Skog Accounring Alberr Ciry , lo . Jacelyn Smith Nursing Council Bluffs lo. rammer Jacqueline S Library Science Storm Lake lo. Rod Wingfield Bus Adm in./Hisrory Sioux Ciry, lo . Dahrl W righr ociology Arr / S Sioux Ciry, lo . Nancy Young Bus Educ. Golva, lo . 147 �Steven Zemon Moth/ Physics Orown Deer. Wi. Tommy Zemon French Climbing Hill, Ia Kathi Zobel Elem. Educ Ida Grove, Ia Not Photographed Scott Anderson Rhonda Andresen Mory Andrie Poul Archer Lindo Corro Rochelle Baskerville Terri Ceermonn Vicki Birkhofer Kathleen Citner Rachel Blankenship Margie Blok David Cahnet Deborah Cormon Merry Bortz Sharon Oowitz Donald Ooyer Quinceoleo Brunk Oorboro Burke Dionna Ournett Ruth Clark Anno Clock Bill Cole Deborah Croft Jon Doboreiner Sharon Davis Ronald DeMers Joy Depner Cindy Drey Jennifer Echelborger Janet Ellerbrock Todd Erwin David Etzel Deborah Everhart Kathy Foreman Robin Gombiono Gregory Goss Sarah Goodson Carolyne Goodwin Cynthio Gray William Hackett Cynthio Haight 148 Lyle Hamstra Scott Hanson Gregory Hayworth Dione Heaney Holly Hedge Timothy Helmers Conrod Herold Terry Hughes Wolter. Johovo Janet Jeffers Timothy Jepson Kathryn Jesse Daryl Jessen Deborah Johnson Erin Klatt Jovonne Kledis Rebekah Kats Robert Kummer Bonnie Lacrune Vicki Landis Russell Laue Johnson Lawson Lori Lewis John Loffswold Ann Loven Lori Lowe Roger Lueck Roderick MacMillan Mory Mollett Candice Monn Jomes Marshall Kathleen Marvin Mory Masso Thomas McConn Steven McCord Debbie Mendlik Celeste Merchant Jaqueline Miska Craig Moore Marcia Moore Ross Moriarity Crod Mozer Rich Nathan Kirk O'Donnell Tereso Paine Pamela Parmalee Mark Poulsen John Persinger Scott Piersmo Peggy Prestidge Colleen Renner Youngil Rhee Susan Richmann Debro Rodenburg Doniel Schemmel Philip Schultz Mark Seeman Stanley Shechet Oetty Skewis Scott Stripling Randy Strong Down Swetnam Oerh Taylor Oillie Taylor Kris Terry Hillary Thomas Sheryl Thomsen Susan Thornton Timothy Throne Leisa Trett Kathryn VonHill Steven Warson Julie Weber Orion Wellendorf Nancy Whalen Woodrow White Linda Whitney Edward Winfrey Douglas Woods Lisa Young Valerie Zerbe 1.) Akiyo Moguchi from Japan. 2.) Jill Havener and Cindy Smith check their moil boxes. ,3.) Tom Deon w atches Mark Gombiono rally up points. 4 .) Risa Rater chats w ith Don Schemmel in the post office . 149 �Graduation Doy Moy 16, 1982 1.) Anxiously woiring for rhe grand finale of four hord years of work 2.) Craig gers a smack from borh sides- one from Deb ond one from Quin . 3.) Porr of rhe jazz bond performs during rhe ceremony . 4.) Congrorulorionsl 5.) Moss confusion ! 6.) Presidenr Miles Tommeraosen speaks before rhe big evenr. 7.) Joe's oil smiles as he heads our rhe door. 8.) Marlo and Percy 9821 exchange hugs and smiles. 9 .) The class of 1 150 151 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1982), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annual Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1982 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year. This PDF file is a digital copy of the original physical yearbook. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-04-03 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-04-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 31.2 MB 81 Pages Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Sioux_SYB_1982_01-01_02 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1982 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sioux (Yearbooks) Subject The topic of the resource Student yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College annual yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The yearbooks contain pictures, short articles, sporting event results, and other college news and events related to that particular year. A number of yearbooks do not have people's names index in this database. Those yearbooks will have a PDF index of the people's names in that particular year with a reference to the page(s) that they appear on. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book PDF Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbooks Morningside College Annual Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Library Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-21 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2016-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Morningside College Sioux City Public Museum Morningside College Library Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City, IA Iowa Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Fullerton, Adam: Cataloger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights belong to Morningside College Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SYB (Sioux Yearbooks) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Text Any text included in a document via OCR, or text on the back of a photo. This can be typed or handwritten text. SIOUX 1982 378.7774 M828s 1982 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE LIBRARY 378.7774 M828s 1982 The - Sioux 1 1111111 11111111111111111111111 111111111111111 1 111111 11111111111 DATE DUE Table Of Contents Special Events .... . .. .. . .. .... .. . .. J Freshmen .. . ....... . ............. 19 Dear Foculry, Sroff, Adminisrrorion, Srudenrs1sincerely hope rhor rhis yeorbook coprures rhe besr momenrs of campus life or Morningside. Nor every person, club, or orgonizorion is presenred in rhis bbook bur my sroff rried irs besr. working wirh such o small sroff, ir is difficulr ro cover all rhe differenr funcrions on campus. I wonr ro thank my sroff - Susie bugg Poul Severson, and brad bergeson for rheir rime and efforr in purring rogerher rhis book Also, I wonr ro thank Doug Smirh, mike Madsen, mark Gombiono, f\ich gondek Jeff Decena, f\ondy Hedge, and many orher srudenrs who conrribured picrures and informorion ro odd ro rhis book Sports ... ....... . ................ 33 Sophomores .... . .......... . . . .. . 49 Organizations ... . .. ... .. . ....... . . 63 Groups ....................... . .. 83 Juniors ......... . ..... . .......... 107 Administration and staff ............. ..... . . . 119 Faculty ...... . . ....... . ..... . . .. 129 Seniors ... ..... ............ .. .... 129 And o big thank you goes our ro srudenr governmenr, f\.A.'s, and orgonizorionol leaders for rheir much oppreciored cooperorion wirh group picrures. Good luck ro everyone nexr year-especially rhe new ediror, Dove Williams and his sroff. Sincerely, Brenda Hinners 1981-82 Sioux Ediror Ediro r Pho rogrophers 2 Brenda Hinners Susie Bugg Poul Severson Brad Bergeson Celebration On Augusr 22, freshmen, rransfer, and orherwise new srudenrs were shuffled inro rhe Commons ro begin Orienrarion 1 981. Orienrarion is a way ro meer fellow srudenrs and ease some of rhe worries associared wirh college life. Srudenrs arrended meerings, meerings, and more meerings. However, such acriviries as rhe movie " Jazz Singer", rhe Presidenr's banana splir parries, a picnic, and a dance fearuring ' 'High Noon '' helped ro make rhe srudenrs feel righr or home. 1.) Par McTee gives an enrhusiasric pep-talk ro M'side newcomers. 2.) Angie Heslop and Lloyd Thomas boogie dow n. 3) Jusr a few of 1981's Orienrarion leaders. 4.) Mass Confusion! 5.) The band " High Noon" performing. Founder's Doy Celebrores 87rh Year Morningside celebrared irs 87rh year on Founder's Day w irh a cake long enough for 87 candles! S everal guesr speakers gave brief talks in remembrance of rheir own experience wirh Morningside. 1.) Morningside chorale singers perform during rhe Founder's Day luncheon 2.) One of rhe guesr speakers oddresses rhe audience. Jusr o porrion of rhe cake is seen in fronr. 4 5 The Pioinbow Connection Homecoming festivities began with a concert by the "Gross f"l,oots" . The week was filled with many other activities as well-the movie "ExColibur", a pep-rally, coronation and talent show, the Homecoming dance featuring the bond "Patriot and of course the big game. Homecoming 1981 was not to be forgotten as the Chiefs "put SDSU in the hole" 28-23. In every way Homecoming '81 was a success! Candidates King Joe Bird George Bruder Dove Skog Jeff McQuiston Tim Helmers Tim Jepson Queen Jill Havener Joyne Dunn Shari Voudt Melody Soddoris Shelly Miller Kathy Zobel 1) The rhrill of vicroryl 2) One of rhe many floors displayed in rhe parade. 3 ) The "Gross roots 4 ) A friendly game of Feud in rhe Worn . 5.) royalty-king Joe bird and Queen Jill Havener. 6 ) Ger rhose f\obbirsl 7 ) Coming rhrough for a vicroryl 7 Winterfest A Winter Treat 82 Misstakes Perform At Halloween Dance Ghouls, goblins, and witches gathered together on October 30 for the Halloween Dance in the Commons. Music was provided by the "Misstakes o four-piece bond. Prizes were awarded for various costumes. The smell of popcorn and cotron candy and the sound of merry-go-round music set the carnival atmosphere for Winterfest '82 as Sago started the week's events. Other activities included o sledding party, o performance by Steven Hansen and his puppets, o casino and auction, cross-country skiing the movie " Dr. Zhivago", and o performance by Christopher Johnson, classical guitarist. 1.) Lori Negus and Tim Mortenson gamble away their big bucks as Jeff Decena watches. 2.) Puppet Mon Steven Hansen. 3.) Carnival time at saga 4 .) jackie Stammer 'clowning around ' at Soga . 1.) punk outl 2.) Manioc dancing. 3) Royce and his " ghoul"-friend . 4 .) More dancing . 8 Morningside College Presents Three Productions: Ah, Wilderness! Seascape Cast Nancy Cost Nor Miller Essie Miller Arthur Richard Mildred Tommy Sid Davis Lily Miller David McComber Muriel McComber Wint Selby Belle Norah Bartender Salesman Fred Rubeck Oerre Skewis Greg VanderSchaaf David Williams Marrha Mazeiko Edward Gaither Jeffrey Satterfield Laura Goltz Dennis Poppenga Kathleen Gaither James Moreron Diane Heaney Linda Wilson Doniel Ashron Mark Michelson Linda Pierce Charlie Leslie Sarah Fred Rubeck David Williams Kare Gaither Mon Of Lo Mancha Sadie Hawkins - A Country Jubliee Cast Coproin of the Inquistion Manservant (Sancho) Miguel de Cervantes (Don Quixore and Alonzo Quijan Mon of the lnquisirion Governor (lnnlkeeper) Duke (Sanson Carrasco) Muleteers Jose Tenorio Paco Juan Anselmo Barber Pedro Guitar Player Aldonza (Dulcine) Antonia (Mono) Padre Housekeeper Fermina Burro Moorish Dancer (Horse) Vicrum Ron Dobbs Correr Morrin Jomes Moreton Dennis Poppenga Fred Rubeck Jeff Satterfield Mork Schnaible Michael Mulvihill Ronald Ouchholz Scorr Jacobson Robert Dorry Dovid Williams Tom Cloutier Bette Skewis Diane Heaney Randy Perers Melonie Wright Kore Goirher Morrho Mozeiko Lori Krouse November 9-12, designated as Sadie Hawkins Week was Packed with country entertainment. A campfire, o square dance with the "Country Cousins", o coffee house featuring performer Morty Peifer, and to top it off, the ever-popular Sadie Hawkins'dance featuring the group " Lonestor." M 'side couples jam to the tunes of " Lonestor" . 2.) These two couples take a break from their dancing. J .) The bond "Lonestor" performs. 1.) 12 13 Schroeders Named Parents Of The Year Spring Fling Features 'Ivory' Poul and Chere Schroeder, parenrs of scott Schroeder, were named Parenrs of rhe Year for 1981-82. Poul is a principal at Papillion Junior High School and Chere is a pre-school reacher in Omaha. scott is a sophomore here majoring in Business Adminisrrorion and is also a member of rhe basketball ream . pareats weekend was held February 5, 6, 7 on campus. The rhree-doy evenr opened Friday wirh a choice berween a Chief's basketball game or rhe ploy "seascape" . Sorurdoy began wirh a pancake feed at 9am or Groce Unired Merhodisr Church. P-egisrrorion was from 10 ro 11:30 in rhe Commons, after which rhere was free rime until 4:30. that evening, Dr. Terry was speaker for rhe Condlelighr Dinner and entertainment was provided by students Kris Jepson and Poul Slovens. Presenrorion of rhe Parents of rhe Year award highlighred rhe evening. Thor nighr rhere was a choice berween a basketball game or rhe ploy. The weekend rounded off wirh 10 om worship service, rhe ploy, and a concerr by rhe Sioux Ciry Symphony. The nice weorher on Sunday Moy 2 broughr a large crowd ro Spring Fling '82 sponsored by CbC Spring Fling feorured rhe music of 'Ivory ' and Onyx, a local four piece bond including rwo M'side students Poul Slovens and Jeff Schoening. A picnic was sponsored by Sago and recreorion consisring of volleyball and frisbeerhrowing kept Spectators busy . ors 1) The group 'Ivory' performing in fronr of Lewis Holl. 2 ) Acriviries included volleyball. 3.) The audience enjoys rhe nice spring w eorher along w irh a rwo bond concerr on rhe greens. S corr S croeder wirh his porenrs Poul and Chere or rhe Condlelighr Dinner . 14 15 Moonlight And Roses Sets Moonlight and P-oses set the theme this year for the annual Morningside College Spring Formal dinner and dance. An evening of w ining, dining, dancing, and romance filled the Morino Inn on Friday , April 2. The fun began with o social hour at 6:30 and dinner at 7:3O pm. The dance featured the bond Festival which went from 9 to 1 om. Festival is on eleven piece group which ploys o variety of music including jazz, rock and country . Chairpersons of the committee ore Lindo Stevens, Terry Pomrenke and P-hett Kenney. 16 Theme For Spring Formal 1982 1.) Several couples pose for the comero ot the Morino Hotel. 2.) Deb Klein and Mike Padomek .3.) Another couple smiles prerty for the comero before the party begins. 4.) The bond Festival performing at the Morino. Convocation Convocation is an hour program every Wednesday which hosts a variety of guests and performers. This years convocation included a dance team, poets, writers, a female mountain climber, singers, a discussion on homosexuality, the annual Honors Convocation plus many other speakers and performances. 18 Ann Airman Dowon An Morrhew Aronson Susie Ashley Gail Arzenhoerer Julie Babili Kelly Barth Brett Beckfield 1.) Lisa Boltjes and Bob Dore glide gracefully down rhe aisle ofrer Homecoming Coronorion. 2.) Angie Heslop conrribures her experrise Knowledge on how ro make greor punch. 3) Once again Dimmirr Hall Looked more like Dimmirr beach as remperorures climbed during rhe early porr of spring. Lisa Bielenberg Lori Bielenberg Theresa Bohlke Lisa Boltjjes Ron Boren Julie Bradley Diann Callahan Charlene Collen 20 21 Krisrine Carlson Shari Carroll Rod Chamberlain Morie Chrisrensen Koren Clouse Vicky Cosgrove Toni Dammann Renae DeHoon Lesro Denr Eric Dormoi Tom Eddie Kelly Enrighr Lisa Erwin Donna Felker Andy Firzgerold Randal Gaulke 22 1) Chow, Lindo, chow l 2.) Ir's a bird, ir's a plane-no, ir's Cindy Renn serring up for rhe volleyball! 3) Michael Longly and Kori Wolle pull rheir musical rolenrs rogerher ro make quire a combo. Food Jonon Geich Dono Gilberr Tom Goodwin Holly Hansman Angie Heslop Becky Hill Sheila Hunrer Marcia Jarchow Kim Jepsen Corhy Jewett Food Michael John Peggy Jones Zeno Junck And More Food 1.) Lori O'Horrow. 2.) mike Sanchez and Dionne Maguire. 3) John Baldridge Mark Vandeberg and Curris Smyles Sreve Kelsey Deb Klein Eileen Kosrer 24 25 Lynne Kraayenbrink Kim Krogel Lori Krouse Gayle Kruger Kris Lorenzen Elizoberh Magers Correr Morrin Wendy Merzger Kelli Murphy Tereso Norman Kym Odehnol Brain O'Toole Julie Perers Shelly Phillips 1.) Joy McLeron srudies diligenrly for his class, Sleeping 411. (Enrollmenr in rhis class is considerably low here or M'side! ) 2 . Shelly Phillips glances up from her foreign language lob Book 3) Freshmen srudenrs scoped our a voriery of clubs ond orgonizorions or rhe Orgonizorion Fair . Donna Pirrs Denise Proberr 26 27 Julie Quiring Ron Rasmussen Cindy Renn David Riley Debro Robinson Dionne Rohrer Michael Sanchez Sruorr Sonders 1.) Scorr Jensen sronds srorue srill - Perhaps posing for a snowman? 2.) Morgorer Mosreller lisrens inrenrly ro whor musr be on inreresring lecrure . J .) Looks Like ir could only be bod news for rhese srudenrs by rheir grim expressions. Tom Schoger Sue Schermerzler Rebecca Schulrz Kim Schumacher Peggy Schwarz Korilyn Sealock Julie Sexron Brain Seyberr 29 28 Curris Smyles Deb Wrighr Morissa Srrurhers Lori Young Fred Zephier Scorr Sword Julie Zimmerline Robert Sweorr Lezlee Taylor Sheila Taylor Sheila Thompson Korhy Uhl Morrhew Ulven Julie Vogel Joni Woy Kris Wilen Joy Williams Julie Wilson Julie Wirzmon Kori Wolle 30 Nor Phorogrophed Douglas Anderson Corherine Andrews Reese Anschulrz Jeffrey Ashby Tom Baer Korhryn Bahrke John Boldridge Eric Banks Dionne Barbee Glen Barngrover Beverly bebensee Joan Becker Crysrol Benson Cindy Berkenpas Corhy Birkhofer Derick Bluford Claudio Blume Douglas Bock John Bolles Michael Bonham Brain Borlund Jody Boyd Susan Brady John Brandt Thomas Brigg Robert Brinkman Jemmo Brockman Michael Brodie Terri Brooks Susan brophy Deborah Brummond Robert Bruner Mark Burkett Craig Busskohl Phillip Calvillo Rodney Cassens Simukai Chitsiku Goilen Clausen Richard Cleaves Lee Clemon Kelly Cole Timorhy Cole Robert Conaway Robert Cooke Collin Cooper Jeffrey Crowford Carol Crouch Rebecca Davis Shelly Davis Keirh Decoro Consronce DeloGorzo Donald DeleHonr Dono Delong Dorene DeVries Mario Deobler Terry DenBeste Gerold Denney Nancy Dennis Renee Dirks Deborah Dobbs Donald Doran Robert Dore Genrry Driver Elizoberh Engle William Engle Sarah Ericson Craig Eul Traci Ferguson Monika Fleshner Doniel Fraley Dick Franklin Donavon Freese Pamela Gordner Timorhy Gordner Jim Gibson Elizoberh Glorum Jonelle Goedken Guy Goodenow David Goodwin Lisa Gordon Melody Greer Bruce Grimberg Greg Hogen Nell Hording Rachel Harmeyer Stacy Hoyworrh Amy Held Karin Herbsr Connie Herrwer Linoe Hiemsrro Melissa Hill Elizoberh Hinrichsen Gory Hogue Dennis Hopgood David Housron Marilyn Hoyr June Huberr Joy Huldeen Down Hunrer Charles Irwin Scorr Jacobson Eva Janco Eunice Jensen Morgorer Johnson Tracy Johnson Timorhy Kohler John Kesler Thomas Keiffer Julie Kingsbury Holly Kinnamon William Knighr Donielle Krief 31 Michael Longley Down Leedom Richard Lingren Michael Long Akiyo Moguchi Dione Maguire John Molerr Korhleen Morhieson Scott McCollum Colleen McGuire Sreven McMullen Pomella Mersch Robert Mesner Thomas Milne Leroy Moore Sarah Morse Michael Mulvihill Terri Murdock Robin NeVille Brenda Neal Tereso Nelson Claudio Nickolson Holly Nielsen Kirk Nielsen Joe Narron Mark O'Connell Michael Olson Theresa Poul Mark Perers Randy Perers Todd Pfoffle Alison Phelps Sreve pick Debro Plueger Cheryl Polipnick Keith Ponder Lisa Porrhoff Debro Prirchord Craig Probasco Karen Raymond Robert Reams Lorry Rector Cocildo Rego Nancy Renes Donna Roepke Michael Ross Barry Rudolph Terri Rupert Michele Sondvold Sandro Sherer Mark Schnaible Scott Schoof Joy Schumann Morrhew Sellers 32 Miro Seymour Mark Shecher Craig Shever Joel Simmons Tony Simoni Michelle Sims Wayne Skelton Jerry Slocum Aniro Smirh Brad Soborka Vicki Sponron David Speer Jerold Sreffen Chad Srerrnichs Kevin Stricklin Alice Srubbs Eric Suddurh Sandy Thuemling Kory Tilgner Cynrhio Tompkins Rebecca Treiber Mory Turner Joe Turrie Bonnie Urbanek Jeff Vanderloo Gregory VonderSchoof Amy Visser Jeff Vlorho Lindo Vogler Edwin VOrisek Kimberly Wolz Lilian Woruingi Denise Warson Manry Weber Susan Welch Robert Wempe Scott Wendr Theodore Wesselmonn Leigh Wesrpholen Kerry Wilen keith Willey David Williams Greg Williams Brain Wilson Krisrin Wilson Sreve Wirr Sheila Wolfe Deborah Wrighr Lori Young Kimberly Zellmer Fred Zephier Julie Zimmerline Robert Zimmerman Football Season Best In Ten Years M'side Lincoln (Mo) Worrburg UNO N. Colorado N. Dakota Sr. N. Dakota S. Dakota Sr. Augusrono S Dakota NW. Missouri Mankato Sr. Opp. 35 31 3 3 0 0 28 10 3 8 24 Morningside foorboll ended on o happy nore rhis season w irh rhe Chiefs pulling our rheir besr overall and NCC records in ren years. Head Cooch Tim McGuire broughr rhe ream to a 5-6 overall record-rhe besr since 1971 This was McGuire 's firsr collegiate head coaching campaign. S members of rhe squad ix were named to rhe All-NCC reams. Firsr ream m embers were Joy Depner and Mike Wieben. Second ream m embers w ere eeman, Terry Hughes, Mark Poulsen, and Steve Schmitt Mark S 20 24 0 13 34 27 23 14 35 19 10 1) Stampede 2) Don'r let ir slip l 3) L-rt Back row-Cindy Barrett Lori Negus, Tommy Zeman Fronr row-Jill Lechner Solly Horringron, Connie Diekma Susie Rich mon. 4.) Our of my way, fellosl 5) Whor'd I do now, Coach 6 ) Set hur, hurl 7) Tense players worch from the sidelines 8 ) Whor o mess 34 Chief Spikers Improve Season Soccer Club Hos Impressive Season The Morningside Soccer Club finished an impressive season with 7-6 overall and 6-3 conference records under first year player-coach Dove Clouse . The club hos been in existence for 1 6 years. Lost season the club joined the Siouxperlond Soccer Association comprised of 10 area reams. This year's outstanding soccer player went ro the entire team . Keith Oenjomin was named Mister Congeniality_ The Chief's volleyball squad finished the season with on improved 11-22-1 overall record. The ladies placed third in rhe lo-kota Conference. In tournament action, the Chiefs placed second in the Nebraska-Wesleyann Tourney , fifth in rhe USD Tournament, and seventh in the NCC Tourney. Other highlights: Lindo Bulin and Lisa Erwin were named to All-Conference second team and Denise Watson was named to rhe All-Tournament ream for NCC Wesleyan Tourney Coll of St Mary's Wayne Srore Wesrmor Orior Cliff SDSU Mr. Morry Augusrono Dordr USD Tourney Norrhwesrern Bueno Visro Dordr Mr. Morry Augusrono Norrhwesrern Augusrono Norrhwesrern Augusrono Orior Cliff 7 wins, 3 losses 13·15, 7-15 13-15, 1015 15-11, 15-13 1 5-8, 15-13 4-15, 10-15 8-15, 15-4, 15-9 13-15. 15-17 1 J-15, 10-15 1 win, 8 losses 15-1 15-4 J, 6-15, 12-15 1416, 13-15 8-15, 15-7, 9-15 15-8, 1 6-14 15-8, 1615 13 15-1 2 4-15, 1~-9. 3-15 15-8, 15-10 15-10, -16, 12-15 1) Lindo shows her Stuff 2) L-R Fronr row-Colleen McGuire, Holly Kinnaman Cindy Renn Kelli Murphy, Lourie Hosrerrer , Denise Warson . Back rowCooch Porri Hesse. Lois Liibbe. Lisa Erwin , Lisa Gordon , Srocee Koesrer. Clair Schuberr. Lindo Bulin 30 Spikers ger ready for ocrion. 36 M'side Wesrmor Sioux Foils Morgon St Eagles Driar Cliff Kim· s Nourilus Morodor es W WalkerSaints Wild Cords Opp 0 1 8 2 1 3 2 2 10 2 2 1 5 1 0 OCF) 0 O(F) L-R, Back row -J Mcleron B Wilson. M. Padmoek J Evans, J Kentner M. Burkitt L Ooyles, B Hearon, M Mulvihill, From row E. Dormoi, L Aleman N. Solomon. K Oenjomin , K. Olsen, S Kelsey, T. Morrenson. D Clouse, B Watkins R. Tondreau (advisor) N.P.W Johovo, P. Hadley, N_ Oorrholomew . 3) Concemrorionl 4 .) Morivorionl 1.) Whor form l 2.) Team members 37 Chiefs Return Eight Members Afrer losing o conference MVP, o two-time All NCC player and another stoner, Head Cooch Don Callahan hod some rebuilding to do this season. They did hove eight returning members from lost year's squad who led the Chiefs too 3-11 North Central Conference record and o 10-17 overall record. Callahan was assisted by Hillary Thomas and Doug Iglehart. Morn Opp. 58 NW Missouri Sr. 64 79 Wisc. -Eou Claire 78 64 71 . Norrhwood lnsrir. 63 Briar Cliff 81 Dordr 62 Norrhwesrern 71 Grond View 70 Briar Cliff 76 Norrhern Colorado 62 Norrh Dakota 64 Augusrono 76 Wayne Srore 73 Norrh Dakota Sr. 62 Norrh Dokoro 59 Sourh Dakota Sr. 55 Augusrono 47 Nebrosko-Omoho 90 Norrhern Colorado 70 Augusrono 52 Sourh Dakota Sr. 58 Norrh Dakota Sr. 61 Norrh Dakota 80 Sourh Dakota 70 Sourh Dakota 74 nebraska-Omaha 74 Norrhern Colorado 57 Norrh Dakota 66 76 64 64 .60 73 79 71 66 90 81 64 63 52 82 67 54 61 66 78 89 85 75 74 1.) Baron Hannah purs one up as rhe orhers srond in Awe 2 ) David Kranrz barely gers rhe odvonroge over his opponenr. 3) Members of rhe cheerleoding squad ore: Top ro borrom: Julie Perers, Lindo Wilson, Jill Lechner, Lori Negus, DiAnn Callahan, Kelli Murphy. 4 ) Team members ore : r.ow 1, fronr ro back r-uss Laue, David Kronrz, Scorr Schroeder, Sreve Bransma BobConaway, Baron Hannah, Coach Don Callahan . r.ow 2: Craig Willis, Manry Weber, Poul Debey rick Egli, brad Mozer, Vernon Simmons, r.ow 3: Cheerleaders-Kelli Murphy, Lori Negus, DiAnn Callahan , Lindo Wilson, Jill Lechner, Julie Perers. r.ow 4: Trainer Tim Ellis, Ass'r. Hillary Thomas, srudenr rroiner George Bruder oss'r. Doug lglehorr. 5.) Callahan gives one of his inspiring pep talks 6) The coach in a more somber mood. 38 39 Lady Chiefs lo-l<iota Conference Champions The Lady Chiefs caprured rhe 1981-1982 lo-Kora Conference Championship rirle wirh a perfecr 12-0 Conference record and a 16-8 overall record . Named ro borh All lo-Kora Conference and All NAIA Disrricr 15 were Sue Berens and Lerlean Johnson. The Lady Chiefs were coached by Bud Brockman Opp. M'side 59 76 77 85 80 80 2 1 Lerleon goes for rhe jump shor. 2) Lori Salmon gers ready ro poss. 3) Help, somebody! 4 .) Team members ore Bonnie Urbanek manager, Michelle Swanson, Irene Prince, Sue Berens Lerleon Johnson, Rhonda Andresen, Parry Honz, Connie Herrwer, Lisa Gordon, Lisa Erwin, Dionne Rohrer Lori Salmon, Melody Greer, Jill Tasker Lisa Boltjes 5.) Lerleon jusr con'r quire out-jump her opponent 64 61 56 55 87 87 95 63 78 73 83 75 66 54 80 85 57 60 t. S. Dakota S Northeast Tech. S. Dakota S (2 OD t. Dordt Bueno Vista Norrhwestern Grand View Creighton U. of Nebraska Augustono Northwestern Drior Cliff Westmar Augustono Drior Cliff Mount Morry North Dakota Westmor Buena Vista a South Dakota Dordt Mount Morry Grand View South Dakota 75 48 78 57 52 56 75 58 76 58 67 64 66 56 59 52 68 69 53 67 55 60 62 67 . 41 40 3 Opp. 3 4 2 5 4 1 7 3 2 11 8 6 Protexter Coaches 27th Season Cooch Don " Pro" Prorexrer coached his 27rh season rhis year. The Chiefs opened rheir 1982 baseball season as they debured in rhe Cirrus Tournomenr in Edinburg, Texos over Spring Break The Chiefs rerurned eleven Lettermen to rhis year's squad . The ream's overall record was 15-14. I 21 1 11 7 1 6 5 1 1 0 1 B 10 5 5 0 5 I Team Members Front row L-r.: Jim VondenOoom, Jerry Oorrh, Oob Lorson, Jeff Vanderloo, Greg Williams, Jerry Slocum, Oorry r.udolph, Gory Hogue. 2nd row L-r-: Rhett Renny, Dove Mccaulley, Tom McCann, Terry Romrenke Mike Allen, Morr Sellers, Ted Wesselman, Oob Dore, Lonnie Amick 3rd row L-r.: Cooch Don Prorexrer, Rick Lingren, Kent Prescorr, royce Schultz, 5corr Piersmo, keith McKenny Sreve Pick Tom Eddie, Phil Smith, Ass'r. Cooch Fred Stolen. Absent ore: Allen Wilson, Poul DeOey. 42 Kansas Michigan TexEI Paso Nebraska Ari'\ St. Kansas Oriar Cliff Iowa Sr. Iowa St. Augustono (5D.) Augustana Augustano Augustono South Dakota South Dakota 5ourh Dakota 5ourh Dakota Wesrmor Wesrmor 5. Dol'\oto St 5. Dakota St. Mankato St Mankato st Wesrmor Wesrmor Neb.-Omoho Neb.Omaha Neb.-Omoho Neb.-Omaho B 2 1 5 12 10 0 6 2 11 3 7 5 6 0 6 3 5 5 6 2 4 5 11 0 5 22 11 4 0 \ 43 Sofrboll Teom Finishes 9-3 In Conference The Lady Chiefs sofrball team finished its 1982 season with a 9-3 Conference record and a 17-18 overall record. Leading the women to a winning season in pitching were Lori Young, Rita Seymour, and Donna Roepke Team Roster Dolerro Fredinburg, of Lori Young, p/of Zeno Junck, c Donna Roepke 2b/p Cindy Gray, of Dianne Rohrerss Dorene DeVries, of/ss Louro Sell, 3b Julie Purdy, 2b / of Rita Seymour, p Brenda Bostow 1b 1.) Such graceful poises, Lori! 2.) Zeno Junck slugs one to the outfield. 3.) Lori Young releases a pitch. 4.) No. 16 at the plate. 5.) Donna Roepke waits for the pitch. 6.) Rita Seymour lets one fly. M'Side 3 Opp. 5. Dakota 1 5. Dokoro 13 Norrhwesrem 7 8 0 0 8 0 10 Northwestern Augustana Augustana Westmar Westmar 4 2 3 3 6 7 1 1 N.W. Missouri 7 St Mary's 9 Wyoming Air Force 4 Briar Cliff 9 Briar Cliff 7 Mt. Morty 5 Mr. Morty 5 St Mary's 1 St Mary's 3 Dordr 6 Dordt 5 Buena Visro 4 Buena Vista 3 5. Dokoro St 6 5. Dokoro 6 N. Dakota 4 N. Dakota St. 3 4 4 2 1 11 0 3 6 2 10 0 4 1 5 3 2 1 3 Neb Omaha 0 Neb. Omaha 5 Neb. Omaha 44 13 6 8 45 Women's Tennis Places 5th In Tourney Morningside's Wide World Of Sports The Morningside women's rennis ream complered rheir season wirh a 5rh place in rhe Lo-kota Conference Tournamenr. The conference meer ended rhe season for rhe Chiefs who posred a 2-4 record in duals. Btoh vicrories come over rival Briar Cliff. Jill Taska and Becky Vermilyea were borh undefeared in singles acrion during rhe regular season. 1.) Lori Negus gers ready ro serve rhe ball. 2 ) This opponenr sure Knows where ro Keep rhose spare balls. . 47 46 48 Morry Aldrich camera Shy Scorr Anderson Ruth Bailey Beth Ballinger Rochelle Baskerville Debro Belrron Debbie Benjomin Cindy Berkenpas Cerrell Billups Betty Bjork Blayne Bodvig Jone Boes Becky Brayman Sreven Brody Ronald Buchholz Susan Carlson 1) Deb Crofr. 2) Beth Bailey 3) Dupper Polipnik 4) Gory Mecus. 50 51 Expressions Cynrhia Carver Becky Clary Nancy Clausen Carhy Collenbaugh Barb Cope Douglas Cue Richard Davis Tom Drevs Mory Drew Georgena Edwards Carmen Ellerbeck Wendy Evans Nancy Fischer Karen Fleming Julie FRicke Marilyn Friedrichsen 52 1) The serious look 2) The mean look 3) The sexy-eyes look 4 .) The surprised look 5) The inebriared look 6 ) The giggly look 7 ) The bored-sriff look 53 Marlene Gieselman Par Grorh Jeffrey Hagedorn Debbie Holl Parry Hondlos Brenda Hinners Colleen Hogon Lourie Hosrerrer People Working Trudy Huisman Sharla Jacobsen Lerleon Johnson Corio Johnsron Michelle Jones 11-urh Kleen Brenda Klynsmo Srocee Koester 54 55 People Walking Jill Lechner Tim Lee Jomes Lewison Lois Liibbe Kevin Lofrus Mortho Mazeika 5corr Mccorkindale Marcia Miller Lilah Mirrelsroedr Tim Morrenson Lori Negus 5corr Nesbirr Brenda Nielsen Julie Nordlund Sue Oormon Joe Ocker 56 57 Joan O'Horrow Kary Olsen Jeon Porris Cindy Pearson Brain Pfolrner Joan Phillips Kent Pope Barbara Ralston Sheryl Rudisill Lori Salmon Clair Schuberr Leanne Schulrz Karen Solberg David Speer Julie Sporrs Dororhy Sronley 58 59 Diana Srill Sharon Watkins Carla Tierno Peggy Weber Lynn Tromperer Craig Werner Brett Turner Ted Wesselmann Sharon Turner Nancy Weuve Rebecca Tweed Tammy Wilcox Marie Uhlenkamp Carol Wilkens George Ulrich Deanna Wilkens Craig Undine Lisa Will Jim VandenBoom Allen Wilson Sharon VanWerrering Maredirh Wilson Kirk W Walker Karla Zobel Carol Wallace Craig W Wansink Karhaleen Ward Leana Washburn 60 61 NOT Photographed Denise Acker Jacqueline Aguilar AnnRae Anderson Brooks Anderson Mark Anderson Judy Bahn More Barger Jerry Barth Sharon Bevans Terence Bliven Mark Bohnet Mark Bowman Norhon Brady Jomes Brown Raymond Brown Brad Cavanaugh Ron Chamberlain Colvin Connelly Sreven Crosron Renee Cue Srocy Cunningham Sarah Davis Poul Debey Jeffrey Delfs Roger Dixon Ronald Dobbs Brenda Duensing Brain Engle Todd Erskine Ramona Fugle Korhleen Goirher Kelly Gernhorr Volecio Gill Joleen Glisor Phillip Gray Mory Horris Raymond Horris Mort Harrison Cory Harrer Don Hassenger Colemon Hecke Tommy Heisrond Todd Hensley Becky Honaker 62 Porty Honz Julee Howard Randall Hughes Korhy Hurchinson Eva Irwin William Irwin Dennis Jensen Scort Jensen Krisrine Jepson Korhy Jimenez Tereso Johnson Sherry Jordon John Kenrner Ron Kirkhoff Joe Kirkendall Brain Klort Poul Koch Robert Lorson Thu Le Marleen Lofrus Sondra Long Tona Lowry Collins Mongenje Morgorer Mosreller Sreve Mauer Lisa McDermorr Keirh McKenney John McKeone Violer Medino Korhy Mergen Nancy Miller Scort Miller Bruce Mirchell Jackie Mirchell Jeon Morse Douglas Mueller Jeff Nossiff Cindy Nieuwendorp David Noble Gerold Noonon Lori O'Horrow David Orte Nancy Porch Lourie Pearson Kim Percell Ronald Perers Michael Perersen Lindo Pierce Dennis Poppengo Irene Prince Jomes Remmes Korhy Rentel Robert Ridge Mark Riser Cheri Rosene Fredrick Rubeck Robert Rumohr Renee Rundall Cheryl Sondbulre Jeffrey Schoening Louro Sell Soro Severson Lois Sevier J.P.Slovens Dewey Sloon Kimberly Smith Philip Smith Sherise Sokolowski Valerie Solomon Drew Srevenson Joy Sridhom Michelle Swanson Robert Talk Jill Tasker Dione Tromp Poul Treft Joseph Treloor Rebecca VonDonsleor Bryan VonderWeide Rebecca Vickery David Walling Jill Woy Thomas Wheeler Judirh Williams Trocey Williams Craig Willis Carmen Winey Marching Band Despire procrice problems, rhe Morningside College Marchingbond once again gave excellenr performances at rhe foorball halfrime shows and in parades. The band losr irs pracrice sire in Lewis park w hen rhe ciry decided ro build a swimming pool rhere. Afrer weighing rhe three possible choices, rhe music departmenr picked the lawn in fronr of Lewis Hall as rheir practice site. 1) The percussion section performing or holf-rime. 2.) Band director Gerge Moore leods rhe way . 3) The morchingbond "srrurs irs sruff" down rhe avenue . 4 .) Whor a belly, Kim 5 ) The drill ream odds some pizzozz ro rhe show. 6.) The bond performs or rhe Homecoming parade . 64 65 Jazz Festival Highlighted With Performance By Doc Severensen The 10rh Annual TriState Jazz Fesrivol was held at Morningside College Feb. 11-13. Special guesrs rhis year were Clark Terry, Oill Worrous, and Doc Severe n sen. Gory Schlechra is rhe man who come up wirh rhe idea for on annual jazz f esrivol here. The idea hos been a success, so much so, that six bond direcrors hod ro be rurned down rhis year. 1) All rhor JAZZI M'side jazz bond members form rhe word J-A-Z-Z in Eppley. 2.) Trumperer Clark Terry . 3 ) Doc Severensen performs wirh his bond Zebron for rhe final perfor monce of rhe fesrivol. 4 ) Yes, YOU!-Look whor we hovel 5 ) Trombonisr Bill W orrous. 67 Student Ambassadors Promore College Kappa Mu Epsilon The prime aim of this notional mathematics honor society is to promote individual and group interest in moth and to recognize outstanding achievement in the area . Candidates for membership must hove been a full-time student of on accredited college for at least 3 semesters, a student of Morningside for at least one semester, and rank in the upper 35% of their class. Completion of three college courses in mathematics at 3.0 GPA or above (including at least one semester of calculus) is also required . Advisor is Dr. Carol White . Student Ambassadors is a group of students who promote the college and welcome prospective students to campus. These ambassadors also visit area high schools and give presentations which inform students about college life. The program was started in 1980. Program Director was Theresa Gallup. CBCSponsors Several E venrs The Commons Board of Control (CBC) actively plans and sponsors many happenings on campus. They ore in charge of the game room, CBC Nightlife, concerts, forums and discussions, movies, and other social/recreational events. Nine separate boards comprise CDC, each holding a weekly meeting. Chairperson was Mory Salem and P-ondy Hedge is Program Director. C. Carver, J. Hunt, S. Turner, C. Ellerbeck C. Pierson, J. Srommer, T. Briggs M . Wieben, S Oatman , L. Kruose, C. Smith , P. Nordstrom, C. Jones, B Hanauer, T. Gallup (advisor), K. Olsen , D. Tromp, C. Wansink B Klynsmo, R Buchholz D. Pitts, R Horris, J. Brown M . Ulven , S. Phillips, D. Holl, K. Word , J. Aguilar, B Duensing. 3) Who is thor Masked Man? 3) The gong from Duck's Breath 1.) Ambassadors ore: Members ore: L-R Carol Whire, advisor, Roxane Landrus, Sarah Ericson , Marilyn Friedrichsen, S reve Zemon, S harla Jacobsen , Marlene Gieselman, Kari Casad , Beth Ballinger Carolyn Jones, Craig Werner, Peggy Weber, S corr Miller, fl,on King, reacher. Back row : Mike Podomeck Lindo Pierce , Kelly Gernhorr, and Keirh Vollsredr. 68 The Sioux The Sioux is the college annual produced enrirely by srudenrs. An ediror, ossisronr ediror, and phorogrophers mo/<;e up rhe sroff. This year's ediror was Brenda Hinners. Phorogrophers were Brad Bergeson Susie Bugg and Poul Severson . KMSC Provides Entertainment KMSC FM 88.3 locored on rhird floor in Lewis Holl, is rhe campus radio srorion. Ir carries a voriery of music, campus inreresr and sporrs programming wirhin a ren m ile radius. The srorion also serves as a rroining lob for Moss Communicarion srudenrs. KMSC broodcasrs all home foorboll, basketball and baseball 1.) Brenda Hinners and Susie Bugg Work or a display table for the Sioux 3.) Interesting picture, Brad! KMSC also sponsored several 8-oundrobles. Various people involved with the campus were inrerviewed obour current issues or Morningside . The Collegian Reporter The C. 8-. is Morningside's very own newspaper publication Ir nor only allows srudenrs to porricipore in rhe newspaper producrion, bur informs rhe general campus of various issues and campus evenrs as well . This year's ediror was Mor/.., Gombiono, ossisronr ediror was Carol Wallace, and business manager was 8-obin Gombiono . 1) Mark Gombiono hard or work or his desk in rhe office. manager Robin Gombiono. 70 Scorr Hansen, Bruce Zoon Deb VerSreeg, and Jim Diovosres interview Don Linduski Woodbury County Commissionor of Elections, and Charlie Orbison, head of rhe Moss Comm Dept. 2.) Scarr Hansen or work in rhe radio srorion. 3.) More interviewing or rhe Roundtable 71 Student Government Morningside's Studenr Government is comprised of the Executive Council, the Senate and the Studenr Court. These bodies ore directly responsible for the regulations, supervision, and coordination of all student governmenr functions and campus involvemenrs. 1.) Senare officers this year were Mary Solem, vice-presidenr; Peg Nordsrrom, treosurer; Beth Bailey presidenr; Neil Bartholomew odvocore; Jeff McQuisron, secrerory 2) Beth gers rhings organized. 3.) Peg wirh her hands in rhe money box. 4.) Members of srudenr senare were: Bottom row L-R Ellen Moore, Deb Crofr, Som Holferry, Billy Barbee 2nd row: Karla Zobel, Holly Nielsen, Karl Wolle, John Baldridge Craig Wansink Rich Grondek 3rd row: Cindy Gray, Vicki Landis, Shay O;Brien Chrisry Ellis, Brett Turner. 4rh row: Michelle Jeffrey, Carolyn Jones, Dove Clouse, Jim Brown Poul Treft. 5rh row: Greg VonderSchoof, Tim Morrenson, Lori Negus, Beth Ballinger Back row: Randy Hedge, Sue Hosack Deon Poppen. 72 lntervorsity Christion F ellowship lntervorsity Christion · Fellowship is another religious organization on campus that promotes religious involvmenr for students. Presidenr this year was Jill Havener. 1.) Members include : Fronr row: Wonda , Charlene Collen, Denise Blankers Lisa Will, Jill Havener, Sharon VonWerrering. 2nd row: Carol Crouch, Gayle Kruger, Leigh Wesrpholen, Lodine Bosch Kent Pope, Jackie S rommer, Cindy Smith, Morr Aronson. 3rd row: Roxanne Landrus, Peggy Schworrz, Lynn Kraayenbrink Lourie Bargman, Sandy Scherer, Cindy Pearson, Alison Phelps. Back row: Brett Turner, Morr Harrison, Loe Ocker Brain Klatt Betty Bjork Carmen Ellerbeck Mike Burkett 2.) Presidenr Jill opens a gift with reors. 3.) IV members ploy volleyball or a picnic. 4 .) Members soy a prayer wirh hands held. 73 Fellowship Of Christion Athletes Toe K won Do Club F.C.A. offers Morningside students an opportunity for religious involvement on campus. Rhett Kenney and Kent Prescott head the men 's group and Lynn Fowler the women's. Their advisor is Mrs. Simmons. 1.) Mike Allen, Carolyn Jones, Donna Roepke and Morr Harrison srond around rhe bonfire. 2) Officers for F.C.A were Rherr Kenney Lourie Bargman Lynn Fowler, Morr Harrison, and Kent Prescorr 3) Members include Carolyn Jones, Lynn Fowler, Mike Allen, Denise Proberr, Korhy Harrison, Dove Mccaulley , Jonon Geick Morr Harrison, Donna Roepke, Rhett Kenney Kent Prescorr, and Lourie Bargman 74 Tae Kwon Do Club affords Morningside students an opportunity to study the Korean martial art of Toe Kwon Do on campus. Membership is open to all students. regular meetings are held Week ly . Mr. Lee is the instructor. 1.) Srudenrs procrice rheir Kicks 2.) Mr. Lee helps rhis girl on her form. 75 Social Work Club Psi Chi I The Social Work Club along with several orher classes from the S ociology / Social work and Criminal justice departments sponsored S ocial Services Day on March 26 in the Randolph Room. Psi Chi is the National honor society in psychology. it serves to recognize those students with majors or minors in psychology who have excelled academically and demonstrated interest in furrhering the sciences of psychology. To be eligible for Psi Chi, students must hove complered at least eight hours of psychology or have six complered hours with two oddirional hours in progress. candidates for membership must have an overall GPA of 3.75 or better in psychology. president is Dianne Everharr and advisor is Dr. Larry Sensenig. I The Social work Club and others participated in a situational drama. They also presented their annual communiry humanirarian award to the S ioux citian who contributed most to the physical and mental w ell-being of young people. The club also co-sponsored a muscular dysrrophy dance marathan with the Circle K Club during S ocial work month I Members of Psi Chi ore Al Bensley Dionne Everhart, Tim Wilson, Ann Muyderman, Juli Singer, Poul Koch, Mory Mollett, Jomes Clark and Lorry Sensenig. 1.) Students look over on assortment of pomphlers on drugs, alcohol, teenage porenrhood, home secuirty , and family violence . 2.) Bob Talksw ith a representorive for domestic violence. J .) A hodge-podge of displays fills the r\ondolph r\oom. 76 77 C.L.A.S.S. And O Key lue C.L.A.S.S. stands for character, leadership, ability, scholarship, and service. All juniors who best display these qualities and who maintain a 3.0 GPA or better ore considered for membership. Interdepartmental Honors Interdepartmental Honors is on honors program open to students by invitation. The group surveys masterpieces of western civilization from Ancient Greece to the present. Weekly meetings offer discussion of assigned readings over refreshments. Advisor is Dr. Jon Hodge. Blue Key recognizes excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service. This notional honor society seeks ro promote and honor such achievements on campus. S tudents must be of junior status w ith a 3.0 GPA or better. Sophomore Cup 1.) Dr. Hodge opens the meeting with some of his worldly knowledge 2) The meeting begins with some refreshments. 3) Sharon and Sharon listen intently to the discussion. 4 ) beth Lindo, Tim, Sue, and Nancy pay close attention to what is being said. 78 Recipient of this years Sophomore Cup was Craig Wansink All sophomores with a 3.5 GPA or better ore eligible for the honor. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership and campus involvement. Here Craig is pictured with his mother. ,.:::::;::::: 79 Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Mu Promotes Business World Phi Beta Mu is a local frorerniry for business majors and minors which focili Tates student sunder sronding of rhe business world. Regulor meerings include guesr speakers from rhe business communiry and locorion view ing of businesses in operarion. Phi Beta Mu sponsored several fund-raisers including a car wash and a raffle ro raise money for a spring rrip ro Minneapolis. First semesrer presidenr was Tom Deon and second semesrer's was Doug Schindler. Exec. Board included Kari Solberg, Jon Hunt Chuck Cloy, and Mary Pauly. Alpha Lambda Delro is a norionol honor sociery for freshman women who hove achieved a 3.5 GPA or above for rheir firsr semesrer of college work Presidenr rhis year was Carol Wikens Advisors ore Odelia Baack and Carol Forbes. Fronr row: Koren Clouse, Deb Wrighr, Korhy Uhl, Toni Dammann, Sheila Taylor, Lori Young Jonon Geick Back row: Korilyn Sealock Holly Nielsen, Lori Negus, Lori Krouse, Kim Krogel, Renoe DeHoon, Lynne Kraayenbrink Gayle Kruger. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Ero S igma is a norionol honor sociery for freshman men who hove achieved a 3.5 GPA or above for rheir firsr semesrer of college work Presidenr was mark pittman Advisor is Bruce Forbes. Fronr row: Tom Keiffer, Correr Morrin, Mark Schnaible, Tom Briggs Mark Bowmon, Croig Werner. Back row: Brain Seyberr, Kelly Gernhorr, Sreve Pien Brain Klarr, richard Cleaves, randy Gaulke Michael Longley. U Phi Beta Mu srorrs rhe year our righr w irh a pizza parry. 2.) lniriorion rime. 3) Firsr semesrer presidenr Tom Deon speaks before rhe frorerniry during one of irs regular meerings. 4.) Members discuss rhe derails of rhe raffle ticket sole. The 10-speed bike was a major prize. 81 80 Sigma Tau Delta This organization is a national English fraternity interested in promoting activities concerned with literature, writing and creative thinking Membership requirements include three courses in English beyond Composition and a GPA of J .O or more. Members Deb Craft, Quin Brunk Sharon Turner, and Carol Wallace along with Dr. Bill Knepper attended a convention in Commerce, Texas on Feb. 18-22. Advisor for the group is Mr. Simmer. 1.) Presidenr Craig Wansink 2.) Deb Craft and Carol Wallace discuss poerry over a luncheon meering . .3.) Dr. Jon Hodge gives his opinion on a reading. The Women Of Dimmitt Holl 2EN Wong . Wing Director Of Dimmitt Holl And Head Resident Assistants Left ro righr: Jeannine Dunn- Head f\esidenr, Aniro Johnson- Direcror of Dimmirr Holl, Shari Voudr-Heod f\esiDent Holl Of Fame 3WO Fronr L- Ruth Kleen Gail Rohlfsen Dono Delong, Robyn Gromsrod, Holly Kinnamon, Lisa Boltjes Shelly Phillips, BEth Sroding. Middle: Donna Pirrs, Eileen Koster Lori Salmon, Sheila Thompson, Beth Adam. Back Mory Smirh, Karen Fleming, Lindo Bulin Kim Wolrz, Brenda Nielsen, Lisa Arrick 84 • 2EN Fronr row: L-f\: Denise Proberr, Zeno junk Lynne Kraayenbrink Dionne Rohrer Julie Bradley Peggy Weber, Renae DeHoon, Holly Hansman, Sharon VanWerrering, Ellen Moore. Back L-R Kathy Zobel (R.A) Robin DeVille, Renee Rundoll, Marilyn Friedrichsen, Betty Bjork Jill Havener, Nancy Clausen, Carmen Ellerbeck Joni Leimer, Melony Cochron, Cindy Tompkins 2WN Strawberry Shortcakes 2WN: Bottom L-R Becky Hill, Jeon Porris, Vicki Cosgrove . 2nd f\ow: Jane Boes Carol Haverdink Parry Hondlos, Morie Uhlenkamo 3rd f\ow: Jewel Sheley, Corhy Jansen, Barbara Rolsron, Elizoberh Counrrymon, Joyne Dunn, Paulo Rolsron, Ann Airman, Corio Tierno. Top: Shari Carroll, Tommy Wilcox. 85 1EN- The Magic Of 2EO Drogon Inn Oorrom row: L-R Leanne Schultz, Kim Jepsen, Donna Roepke Lori Young, Jonon Geick Oarb Cope. 2nd row: Amy Visser, Donna Sonksen Becky VonDonsleor, Janet Pfoltgroff, Rochelle Oice, Mary Mossa. Back row: Karla Zobel, Charlene Collin, Kris Swanson, Julie Weber, Theresa Poul, Gayle Kruger Front row: L-R: Sheila Taylor. back row: Robin Schafer, Kari Casad, Marcia Jarchow, Bev Bebensee Teresa Zohren, Colleen Hogon, Jon Hunr, AnnRae Anderson. The loft 2WOThe Nighr Ow ls 3WM-Bottom row : L-R Cathi Andrews, Tommy Oruce, Kelly Oorth, Lesto Denr. 2nd row: Porn Carison Lisa Kroehler, Julie Wilson, Dowon An, Cynrhio Carver, Lisa Porrhoff, Julie Sporrs. Back row: Dono Gilbert Vicki Sponron, Lori Krouse, Eva Irwin, Becky Oroymon, Lisa McDermorr, Lindo Duff, Srocee Koester Debbie Oenjomin. Bottom row L-R Julie Peters, Korilyn Sealock Karen Clouse. 2nd row: Carol Wilkens Sharla Jacobsen Lisa Erwin Becky Tweed. Back row: Peggy Schwarz, Kris Lorenzen, Deb Klein, Angie Heslop, Suzie Konz Anita Smith, Becky Clary 86 87 3rd Avenue 1WN Dimmit Dolls 3EN Bottom ro rop, L-R: dalerro Fredinburg, Lindo Vogler, Michelle Jeffrey, Rochelle Baskerville DeAnn Schulrz, Deb Plueger, Dione Tromp, Sheila Hunrer, Cindy Mirchell, Becky Treiber, Alice Wenck Jone Hogen, Lori Bielenberg Kim Krage!, Susie Ashley, Kori Solberg, Irene Prince, Joy Williams, Kari Olsen, Dono Watkins 1WN: Fronr row: Akiyo Moguchi. helly Osterkamp Bottom l-R: S Sandy S herer, Cindy Pearson, Cindy Smirh, Marlene Ruffcorn 2nd row: Corio Andresen, Dororhy Sronley , Sharon Watkins Wonda Lineman, Jackie Srommer, 3rd row: Roxane Landrus, Mory Horris, Cindy Blankers Lori Wessels, Sheryl Rudisill 4rh row: Jonelle Goedkin Down Hunrer, Susie Brady Leigh Wesrpholen, Nancy Weuve. Heavenly Heighrs 3EO: Fronr row, L-R: Deb Wrighr, Bonnie Urbanek, Toni Dammann . 2nd row: Dorene DeVries, Lois Liibbe, Chrisry Ellis, Deb Robinson Holly Nielsen, Lisa Bruggeman 3rd row: Gail Arzenhoefer, Robin Foss, Connie Herrwer, Parry Honz, Rhonda Andresen. 88 1 Groundhogs EN N: 1E 1sr row: L-R: Kim Schumache r, Trudy Huisman , Tommy Heisrond, Julie Quiring, Kelly Cole. 2nd row: Tonya Pols, Corhy Collenbough, Mary Drew, Dione Maguire, Sarah Morris, Nancy Dennis, Corhy Birkhofer Kris Carlson. 3rd row: Lori DeHoon, Dupper Polipnick Michelle Swanson, Beddie Hall, Brenda Klynsmo, Lisa Kiel Traci Ferguson Back row : Carmen Winey, Dione VonMeereren, Marcia Miller, Lilah Mirrelsroedr, Caria Johnsron . 89 1EO Sugar 13owlettes The Men Of Roadman Holl Executive Council 1 EO: Fronr, L-R Sandy Johnson, Susan Muell, Debra Wilhelm, Lourie Chrisrensen _ Back row: Shelly Miller, Linda Schomers, Carol Goerz. Members of l<,oodmon E xec Council ore : L-R Brain Klatt Mike Allen, Rherr Kenney, Dave McCaulley, Terry Pamrenke and Jim Brown 3rd Central-The Deck Roadman Representotives 3rd Cenrrol: Fronr: Sherry Jordon. 1sr row: Lerleon Johnson, Sheila Wolfe, Sharon Pererson, Julie Wirzmon, Vicki Clyden, Julie Vogel, Beth Bailey 2nd row: Linda Lies, Lisa Will, Joan Phillips, Deonna Wilkens Carolyn Jones, Peg Nordsrrom, Lourie Bargman Back row: Melody Greer, Ann Gusrofson, Colleen McGuire, Wendy Merzger, Sharon Turner. 90 1<,oodmon Representatives ore : Fronr, L-R Kent Prescorr (head residenr), Joe Bird (head residenr), Keirh Wiley, Bob Dore, Tom Wheeler, Kori Wolle , Mike Padomek Mike Hammen. Back Jim Brown Mike Allen, Rherr Kenney , Dove McCoulley, Terry Pomrenke and Brain Klarr. 91 Orgies Fronr row : L-R r-on Seggerman, N.l., Mike Burkitt 2nd row : Brian Pfolrner, Jeff McQuisron, Keith Benjamin Bill Follman . 3rd row : r-ondy Perers, Mark Schnaible, Marlin Jeffers, Goilen Clausen, Garry Moss, George Moore, NJ Freeway Fronr row : L-r-: George Ulrich, Brian Klarr, Mike Allen, Sreve Pick Craig Werner. 2nd row : Kirk Nielsen, Scorr Nesbirr, Doug Mueller, raymond Horris, royce Schulrz. ul, 3rd row: Dove Meyer, Craig E Terry Ben Beste Phil Smirh, Kirk Walker 92 Pit Front row : L-R Barry rudolph, Tom Wheeler, Kelly Gernhorr, David Freerks 2nd row : Tom Eddie, Sreve Kelsey, Tom Briggs Bob reems, Mark Hayner, Sruorr Sonders. Penthouse Fronr row : L-R Rhett Kenney , Jim Vandenboom Mark Perers, NJ , Karl Wolle, N.l. , Donavon Freese, Lee Clemen, John Mallat 2nd row : Greg VanderSchoof, Poul DeBey Bob Lorson, Sreve Brandsma 3rd row : NJ, Dennis Hopgood, NJ, Brett Turner. 93 Texas From row: L-R Terry Pomrenke Skip Sorenson, Tom Heiliger, Linden Wickers 2nd row: Kevin Franker N.I. , Tom Bayer N.I., Robin Duva, Jerry Srocum, Don DeLeHonr, James Lewison, Lyle Moingreen, Kevin Kneif. 3rd row: Mark Sromp, Don Schemmel, Mary Black Corl Dolgren, Morr Ulven. 94 Skyliner Front : L-R John Kentner Dove Erzel, Mike Padomek Neil Bartholomew Bob Talk Isaac Gemry, Scorr row cobson , Morr Aranson, Terry Reischl 2nd row : Rick Egh , Dove Clouse, Brain Wilson, Sreve Hansen, Todd Hensley Jim Brown Cerrell Billups Ron Baren Will Irwin. 3rd row : Tom Goodwin, Curris Smyles. 95 Alpha Omicron Pi 1) Such cool corsl 2.) Finally the couch is rerurned from rhe Sig Ep house. 3.) AOPi flower- rhe rose . 4 ) Poinrers of rhe nighrl 5 ) Going away parry or rhe Penolry Box Fronr Cindy, Julie, Wendy , Jo, Becky Back Brenda Mory, Lori, Beth and Sarah. 6) The seniors sing for rhe pledges or rhe Halloween parry . 7) 7 )Chrisr mos Cozy or rhe house. 8) Mon of rhe Year- Vil 9 .) On rhe roof again? 10 ) Sig Ep Som kidknappers 11) Members include-fronr Theresa Bohlke Becky Vickery Connie Diekma Julie Sporrs, Cindy Renn 2nd row : Wendy Merzger, Kim Smirh , Robyn Gromsrod, Dione Knurh , Julie Fricke Solly Horringron, Vicki Landis, Lori Johnson. Back row : Sarah Severson, Beth Hanauer, Susie Bugg presidenr, Jo Smith, Kim Campbell , and Deb Mendlik 12.) Mary crams during finals week 13 ) Nice ries, girlsl 14 ) The gong before Rush 96 97 Alpha Delta Pi 1.) The AD's get Bob a little excited at the Delta Sig Halloween Party 2) Members include front row: Darlene Hunter, Jone Heath, Toni Dammann, Cindy Barrett Julie Peters, Susie Richmann Dono Delong . 2nd row Lindo Barta Kim Percell, Jerilyn Stehr, Beth Ballinger Morissa Struthers, Vicki Spanton, Juli Singer. Back row: Marilyn, Martens, president, Sherise Sokolowski Julie Bradley Lynn Fowler, and Cheryl Lens. 3.) Bradley and Pot relax with a rubdown from Marissa, Rebecca and Jane. 4) Chowin' downl 5) Cheryl and Beth catch some roys. 6) Sisterly lovel 7.) Social time at Ruth's Cosino. 8.) Porty down, Susie, Kim, and Jackie 9) Summer fun at Okoboji 10.) Prez Marilyn holds the trophy for highest GPA between the two sororities. 98 Delta Sigma Phi I Some of the Delta Sigs at Greek W eek Banquet 2.) Cheers, boysl 3 ) Ron and Connie at formal. 4.) Group participation at Sago 5 ) Wow- what a stud l 6) The gruesome-twosome Worn fans. 7 ) No comment 8 ) chuck and Darlene at Winterfest. 9.) Members include: Front Dewey Sloon, Tom Milne, Bob Crowford . 2nd row Chuck Cloy, Andy "A.J." Fitzgerald, Kent " Little Vick" Vickery Donny Wycoff 3rd row : Brion B.J Johnson Cun "Stove" Stover, Ron Peters, Rob Rumohr Delbert. Back row Tim "Crow" Throne, Paul Treft, Steve Schmitty Schmidt, John McKeone, Jeff ski Drinovsky Ross Rooster Moriarity, and Jeff Blot Vlotho. 10 ) Jeff showing off his prestigious award. 11) Poor Tomi 12 ) Good stuff, Moynardl 1.) 100 101 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1) Superbowl Sunday or rhe Sig Ep house. 2.) Go for ir, Scarr. 3) Members include: Todd Buffy Davis, Bradley VanRoekel, Scorr Schoof, Greg "V" VanErren, Brain Borlund Par Dowling, S Ep Som, Jeff Decena, Gory " Seo Dog" Lovik ig and Keith "Prez" Vollsredr. 4.) The "V" up ro bar. 5 ) A few alumni talk over old rimes-Tom Depringer, Mark Iversen, unknown? Ron Walk and Gory Lovik 6 ) Sonro and Mark 7) Prez Keith and Jeff smile prerry, 8.) Par and Gory rry ro hir a high nore. 9.) Poor Gory, our again. 10.) Chow, Jeffrey, chow I 102 103 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.) Billyand Tom work at the orgonizorionol fair. 2 ) The "Prez" up ro bar . 3) Spiffy and Orendo-gerring married?? 4 ) Pir srop on rhe way ro rhe UNO game 5.) TKE's and Daughters of Diano ploy a game of softball. 6.) Members ore fronr Tim "Morry" Mortenson, Brain " Waldo" Wollendorf, will Coonen Back Lomonr "Sporry" Boyles Doug Schindler, Jim " Spiffy " Remmes Sreve Mauer, Rob Wempe, Poul "Arch" Archer, Cory Tilgnerhouse father Tom Deon, keith Ponder-president, and Sreve Brady 7.) Awards rime or Red Carnation Ball 8 ) Sreve, Brain and Billy ber Winrerfesr. 104 105 Greek Week Greek Week is held every spring to bring all the Greek orgonizorions to gerher for o Week of fun . Each house sponsors one Event for the week Acriviries included o picnic, greek Olympics, talent show, bonquer, 8-ood 8-olly, and on all-campus parry. 1) V and Keith show off their sexy bodies in the Sig Ep skit during the talent show. 2.) The AOPi's with their rendition of The Rose 3.) Stove's impressions Keep the audience rolling . 4 ) A shot of the Greek Week Ban quet. 5.) The ADPi's ore featured on the Richard Blivens show. 6) The Delta Sigs give on invigorating pep talk 106 Michelle Burrs Mike Allen Lourie Chrisrensen Beth Bailey Michael Chrisrensen Lourie Bargman David Clouse Neil Borrholomew Melonie Cochron Brenda Bosrow Shelly Davis Susan Berens Brod Bergeson Rochelle Bice Elaine Oiesmier F. Duggins, K. Casad , and J Hunt head for classes. Brain Bjerke Susie Bugg Melonie Wrighr and Holly Hedge performing or rhe Homecoming Talent Show. Lindo Dulin 109 108 Jeff Decena Beth Hanauer Willie Delrs Sally Horringron Jim Diovosres Jone Heorh Connie Diekema John Horron Fron Duggins Jon Hunr Jeannine Dunn Warren Hunter Chrisry Ellis Lourie Fickbohm Robin Foss Robyn Gromsrod Philip Hadley Good job ladies! Jone Hogen Lookor all the goodies! 11 0 11 1 Michelle Jeffrey Carolyn Jones Lisa Kroehler roxane Landrus Cheryl Lens Marilyn Martens Stacey Norton · Colleen Obermoller Jolene Obermoller Mory Pauly flenee Peterson Terry Pomrenke Peggy Mazeika Jeri McGill Jeff McQuistan Ellen Moore Peggy Nordstrom Eric Norton These students along with Steve Plymale ore protesting the US intervention in El Salvador despite rhe freezing remperatures . 113 112 Kenr Prescorr Donna Sonksen Julie Purdy Beth Sroding Marlene Ruffcorn Curr Srover Robin Schafer Doniel Swanson Tim Schmirr Jeffrey Swanson Scorr Schroeder Mark Vandeberg DeAnn Schulrz Poul Severson Vernon Simmons Thor's rhe 'ole M 'side spirir, Connie and Solly ! Monon Sipmo Cynrhio Smirh David Smith Paul Slovens or one of his (berrer 114 momenrs . . . 115 Gregory VanErren Dana Watkins Alice Wenck Don Wycoff Bruce Zook 1) Mory gers inro one of her explonorions 2.) The junior nursing class. 3) Mel gers moil! 4 .) Vernon and Baron take a quier breal Ambirious srudenrs cleared a porh ro rhe MacCollin Building ofrer a record snowfall rhis winrer. 116 117 Not Photographed beth Adam Terry Alvarez Lonny Amick Bryan Andersen Shelly Anderson Carla Andresen Lisa Arrick Patrick Barclay Rick Barker Robert Barry Tracey Bennett Angela Bertrand Brenda Biggerstaff Abby Bizzett Steve Blickenderfer Christopher Bortz Ladine Bosch Renee Braun Michael Durkitt Carter Burnside Evelyn Conley Nancy Carlson Jennifer Carmer Craig Carnes Kori Casad John Chapman Alan Clark Charles Clay Mary Clay Esther Cole Lisa Collenbaugh Cecil Cunningham Carl Dahlgren Larry DeMers Edward Delperdang Lilah Derby Rochelle Dobbs Patrick Dowling Jeffrey Drinovsky Linda Duff Andrew Dunlap Richard Egli Julie Ellis Allan Esperson Jay Evans Julie Fairchild Nancy Fischer Sharon Fleming William Follman Julie Foster Lynn Fowler Daletta Fredinberg David Freerks Susan Gehrts .... 118 Vonna Gochenour Cary Godfrey Carol Goetz Laura Goltz Maureen Googwin Kenneth Graham Richard Grondek Kurt Grosvenor Ann Gustafson Thomas Haddad Michael Hammen Baron Hannah Lynn Hansen Kathy Harrison Keith Horviell Burton Heaton Tom Heileger Elaine Hoffman Celeste Honomichl John Horan Darlene Hunter Douglas Iglehart James Iversen Marlin Jeffers Brain Johnson Dennis Johnson John Johnson Mark Jones Ted Jorgesen Karen June Rhett Kenney Carol Kessenich David Krantz Joellen Kruse Kurt Kruskop Linda Lies Gary Lovik Debbie Maack Roger Madden Michael Malone Dove Mccaulley Luan McQuown Nancy Meiburg David Meyer Mark Michelson Cynthia Mitchell George Moore Charles Mickey Susan Muell Wendy Nelson Mark Olsen Deborah Otte Mike Padomek Paul Parmelee Kimberly Peters Debra Petlon Janet Pfaltzgraff Greta Philips Kelly Phillips Thomas Post Terry Reischle Dennis Renes Gail Rohlfsen Kathy Rose Connie Rosene Laurie Rush Susan Sabin Jeffrey Satterfield Douglas Schenkelberg Douglas Schindler Steven Schmitt Linda Schomers Margaret Schreiber James Schultz Pamela Scott Steve Sell Tanya Shoemaker Juliane Singer Mary Smith Jone Snyder Nolan Solomon Rex Sorenson Timothy Spindler Mark Stamp Linda Stevens Diana Still Ginice Sturges Dennis Sulsberger Dale Swan Kristen Swanson Lloyd Thomas Geraldine Tookey Timothy Topf Joan Uittenbogaard Rebecca Usher Bradley Van Roeckel Billy Vanderbrink Deborah VerSteeg Keith Vollstedt Thomas Warren Tony Watke Michael Wieben Debra Wilhelm Timothy Wilson Melanie Wright Teresa Zohren Danny Zeigler Barbara Zwiener Miles Tommeroosen Presidenr Of The College Sibyl Betts PBX Operator A. W. Buckingham Vice-President for Esrore Planning Candy Davies Secretory Alumni/Church Relations JoAnn Davis Secretory and Assisronr Director Teacher Placement, Education 1.) The President. 2.) President Miles Tammer Doosen enjoys his meal or Greek W Week an quet 3.) The President in a serious frame of mind. 120 Cindy Erw in Admissions, Doro Entry Clerk 121 Dewayne Huska Custodian, Commons Gory Fitzer Director of Housing, Director of Roadmon Holl Mike Gnogi Food Service Manager Orpha Jerman Reference Librarian Albert Helms Grounds, Maintenance 122 Lucille Hinders Book Store Manager Anita Johnson Assistant Deon for Student Affairs, Director of Dimmitt Holl 123 Mary Johnson Admissions Office Coordinator Lee Katasabelk Wigwam Par McTee Director of Financial Aid Beth Nettleton Secretory Advising/ Tronsfer Center Gary Koerselmon Associate Deon for Continuing Education, History / Poliricol Science Donna Lahn Secretory Student Services Ann Peterson Admissions Louise Peterson Director of Health Services Charles LeMoster Director of Library Sciences Dan Poppen Vice-President and Deon for Student Affairs 125 124 Tom Trevorhon Vice-Presidenr for Developmenr Carolyn ronrs Direcror Academic Advising/Educarion Depr . Jean Vermeer Secrerory Srudenr Services Mobel Robinson Wigwom Gary Schenk Secrerory Nursing Phyllis Weems Textbook Ouyer, Bookstore Joe Seewold Coordinoror Leorning r-esources Lob /T ronsfer Advisor Jessie Zellmer Execurive Secrerory ro Deon of College FRanklin Terry Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Deon of rhe College 126 Lorna Zellmer Secrerory Esrore Planning and Financial Developmenr 127 1) Jean Vermeer works diligenrly or her desk in Srudenr Services. 2 ) Family affair-Deon Terry wirh doughrer Kris. 3) Lee flashes her pearly whires or rhe camera. 128 Bruce Forbes Religious Srudies Foculry Member of rhe Year Alice Abbott Nursing Educorion Lowell Brockman HPER Jomes Galli Asrronomy /Geology / Physics Mark Brosamle HPER Rudolph Daniels Hisrory /Poliricol Science Thomas Gilberr Philosophy Randy Hedge Direcror of Programs and Acriviries R J Dick Business Adminisrrorion 130 131 Perer Lee Economics Jone Hey Biology Elizoberh Holrze English Josephine Linn Nursing Educorion Jon Hodge English Monico Lozere Sociology /Social Work Douglas Livermore Business Adminisrrorion 132 133 Harry Moon Music Thomas Mueller HPER Tim McGuire HPER James Moreton Communicative Arts Dwight Packard Business Administration Kimberly Peters Nursing Education 134 135 Scarr Simmer English Reverend Sreven Plymale Campus Minisrer /f\eligious Srudies Colleen Snyder Hisrory /Poliricol Science Rod Tondreau Aquaric f\esearch Group Richard Weikert Livestock Marketing Paula Showers Nursing Educarion Kennerh Schempf f\egisrrar /Dusiness Adminisrrarion 136 137 Not Photographed Maud Adams Nursing Leonhard Baack Germon Susan Beeghly Nursing Michael Berger Music Aline Bobys Education Richard Bobys Sociology /Social Work Roberta Boothby Women's Athletics John Bowitz Art Frank Brenesien Art Rev Ralph Brinkl Religious Studies Patti Bryan HPER Kathleen Buckkeit Nursing Robert Buchheit Foreign Languages Bruce Bunger Communicative Art Harlan Buss Music Don Callahan HYPER Ting-Shih Chio Sociology /Social Work More Christofferson Business Administration Vicki Chronister-George Sociology Tom Cloutier Music Lindo Coker Nursing Rex Conner Music Carol Dennehey Sociology /Social Work John Doohen Foreign Languages Rusty Dowling HPER Kay Dull Nursing Joon Farr Business Administration Ronald Fishbaugh Music Kerry Frampton 138 Business Administration Rabbi Albert Gordon Religious Studies Kitty Green History Robert Green Physics Leo Horris Business Administration Banita Henly Foreign Languages Patricio Herbold Music Patty Hesse HPER Kathy Heyden HYER Jane Hunwordsen Communicative Arts John Johns Education Richard Johnson Music Ronald King Moth/Computer Science Bill Knepper English Eileen Kohlenberg Nursing Randy Kohlenberg Music John Lawrence Philosophy Nancy Lawrence English John Lozoris History /Political Science Kevin Loeke Indian Studies David McAlpine Foreign Languages Victoria Morquesen Education Cathy Milbrodt Education/Library Science Miriam Mitchell Music Earl Moore Psychology Douglas Nordstrom Business Administration Sharon Ocker Education Joan O 'Horrow HPER Charley Orbison Moss Communication Marilyn Peterson HPER Fred Phelps Communicative Arts John Pinto Psychology Donald Protexter Athletics/Business Admin . Shirley Roth Nursing Tibor Robin History /Political Science Lonnie Rogers HPER Louis Rossman Music Harold Rundell Biology Joe Schriver Sociology /Social Work Hermann Schwarz Nursing Albert Sellen History /Political Science Lorry Sensenig Psychology Edward Shone Chemistry Joseph Shufro Music Gory Slechta Music Roy Smith Religious Studies Arne Sorenson Music Judy Speckharr Nursing Robert Spring Music William Sweeters Education Keith Tookey Moth/Computer Science Morgon Webb Biology David West Art Charles Whetzel Communicative Arts Carol White Mathematics Gene Wickey business Administration William Yockey Chemistry Rita Acker business Adminisrrarion Jefferson, S.D. Oilly Barbee Psych/Criminal Jusrice Sioux Ciry, lo. Cindy Barrett Ousiness Adminisrrorion Wesr Union, lo. Lorry Dearon Agri-Ousiness Sioux Ciry , lo. Jayne Dunn Elemenrory Educarion Merrill , lo. Rosanne Dyson Psychology Salix, lo . Nancy Bechen Nursing Schleswig, lo. Keith Oenjomin Music Educarion Dolliver, lo. Joseph Oird Elemenrory Educarion Marcus, lo. Oillie Jo Eosrling Elem . Ed / Special Ed . Sioux Ciry, lo . Cynrhio Enrighr Nursing Sioux Ciry , lo. Caroline Folline Nursing Sioux Ciry , lo. Denise Blankers Nursing Hospers, lo. Lomonr Ooyles Poliricol Science Hawarden, lo. Michael Brenner Agri-Ousiness Mopleron, lo . Alma Fenceroy Crim. Jusrice/ Soc Work Wilmar, Ak Deborah Folsom Physical Ed/Elem Ed . Salix, lo. Porricio Folsom Physical Educarion Salix, lo . Beth Brooks Special Ed./Elemenrory Ed Decorah, lo. George Oruder Elementary Educarion Sioux Ciry, lo. Kimberly Campbell Nursing Denison, lo. Melonie Wrighr and Doug Larison performing or rhe Tolenr Show The singing duo also performed or rhe Hilron. Deborah Carlson Ousiness Ad/Economics Sibley, lo. James Clark Jr. Criminal Jusrice Sioux Ciry, lo. Elizoberh Counrrymon Elemenrory Educarion Pierson, lo. 140 141 Carol Haverdink Nursing Orange City, lo. Mark Hayner religion Klemme, lo. Lourie Held Elementary Education Sioux City, lo. Doniel Fry Accaunring Sioux City, lo. Mory Fyock Psychology /Sociology Soult Ste Morie, Mi. Mark Gombiono Moss Communications Hawarden, lo. Moryl Helmbrecht Accaunting/Ecanomics Lytton, lo. Edward Hengemuehler Accaunting/Ecanomics Sioux City, lo. Marilee Hoenshell Nursing Newell, lo . Sharon Garrels Nursing Luverne, Mn . Isaac Gentry English Danville, II. Cynthio Grouse Music Sioux City, lo. Marlo Hyde Elementary Education Alben City, lo. Cathy Jansen Nursing Sioux Cenrer, lo. Cindy Johnson Elemenrory Education Marcus, lo. Connie Groetken Criminal Justice Sioux City, lo. David Gullett Physical Education Newton, lo. Lori Gullett lnrerdisciplinory Howard, SD. Susan LoPour-Homblin Nursing Marshalltown, lo. Debro Hansen Nursing Moorhead, lo. Steven Hansen Philosophy /f',eligion Griswold, lo. Bruce you naughty boy l Mark Hanson Business Administration Sioux City, lo. Steve Haskinss Business Administration Sioux City, lo . Jill Havener Nursing Glenwood , lo. 14 2 143 Lori Johnson Nursing Pelican Rapids Mn Sandra Johnson Nursing Aurelia, IA Susan Jorgensen Bus Admin./Spanish Sioux Ciry, IA Richard King Sociology Harlem, Mt Olive Kluter Elem. Educ Hawarden, la. Diane Knuth Bus. Admin. Urbandale, IA Teri Koch Bus Admin./History / Pol. Sci. Sergeant Bluff IA Joni Leimer Nursing Alben Ciry, IA Annelle LeMasrer Bus Admin. Sioux Ciry, IA Wally Leonard BUs Admin. Cherokee IA Percy Lingen Elem Educ Slayron, Mn Rhonda Maack Bus Admin. Cindy Lou Meyer Physical Educ Sioux Ciry, IA Shelly Miller Criminal Jusrice Newron, IA Garry Moss Hisrory / Pol. Sci. Oak BrookeIl David Mueller Accounring Sioux City, Ia Ann Muyderman Bus Admin./lnd Psych. New York Ciry, NY Shay O'Brein Bus Admin./Sociology Sioux City, IA David Parch Bus Admin. Sioux Ciry, IA James Phillips, Jr lnrerdisciplinary Sioux Ciry, Ia Mark Pirrman German Websrer Ciry, IA Cheer Up , Lori! Working in rhe Wigwam can'r be all THAT bad?! Sioux Ciry, IA Akiyo Maguchi American Hisrory Japan Leslie Marshall Bus Admin./Ind Psych. Crysral Lake IA Jan Messer Nursing Cedar Falls, IA 144 145 Daria Porrs Criminal Jusrice Sioux Ciry, lo. Paulo Ralston Nursing Longmonr, Co. Risa Rater Criminal Jusrice Clorinda, lo. Doris Rohe Elem. Educ. Manning, lo. Tsirsi Rukunda lndusrriol Psych. Zimbabwe Sandro Ry yon Accounring Sioux Ciry, lo. Jerilyn S rehr Nursing Odebolr, lo . Elizoberh Sw anson Early Educorion Sioux Ciry, lo . Joner sanson w Agri-bus/ Econ W olrhill, Ne . Melody Soddoris Sociology / Psych. Soc Ciry, lo. Mary Solem lnrerdisciplinory Sioux Ciry, lo. Nancy Sondvold Elem. Educ. Soldier, lo. Peggy Trueblood Elem . Educ. Kamrar, lo . Shari Voudr bus Adm in./Econ Sioux Ciry , lo . Cindy Weirich Elem. Educ. Lew is, lo . Chrisrie Sease lnrerdisciplinory Massena, lo. Meegan Schafer Music Educ. Corning, lo. Denise Schiebour Bio Sioux Ciry, lo. Lori Wessels Eng . Lir. / Criricism George , lo . Mark Widem an Moss. Comm ../Germon Aurora , Co. Gbessoy W illiams Accounring Sierra Leone , Africa Royce Schulrz Agri-Business Schleswig, lo. Ron Seggerman Music Marcus, lo. Jewel S heley Accounring So. Sioux Ciry, lo . 146 David Skog Accounring Alberr Ciry , lo . Jacelyn Smith Nursing Council Bluffs lo. rammer Jacqueline S Library Science Storm Lake lo. Rod Wingfield Bus Adm in./Hisrory Sioux Ciry, lo . Dahrl W righr ociology Arr / S Sioux Ciry, lo . Nancy Young Bus Educ. Golva, lo . 147 Steven Zemon Moth/ Physics Orown Deer. Wi. Tommy Zemon French Climbing Hill, Ia Kathi Zobel Elem. Educ Ida Grove, Ia Not Photographed Scott Anderson Rhonda Andresen Mory Andrie Poul Archer Lindo Corro Rochelle Baskerville Terri Ceermonn Vicki Birkhofer Kathleen Citner Rachel Blankenship Margie Blok David Cahnet Deborah Cormon Merry Bortz Sharon Oowitz Donald Ooyer Quinceoleo Brunk Oorboro Burke Dionna Ournett Ruth Clark Anno Clock Bill Cole Deborah Croft Jon Doboreiner Sharon Davis Ronald DeMers Joy Depner Cindy Drey Jennifer Echelborger Janet Ellerbrock Todd Erwin David Etzel Deborah Everhart Kathy Foreman Robin Gombiono Gregory Goss Sarah Goodson Carolyne Goodwin Cynthio Gray William Hackett Cynthio Haight 148 Lyle Hamstra Scott Hanson Gregory Hayworth Dione Heaney Holly Hedge Timothy Helmers Conrod Herold Terry Hughes Wolter. Johovo Janet Jeffers Timothy Jepson Kathryn Jesse Daryl Jessen Deborah Johnson Erin Klatt Jovonne Kledis Rebekah Kats Robert Kummer Bonnie Lacrune Vicki Landis Russell Laue Johnson Lawson Lori Lewis John Loffswold Ann Loven Lori Lowe Roger Lueck Roderick MacMillan Mory Mollett Candice Monn Jomes Marshall Kathleen Marvin Mory Masso Thomas McConn Steven McCord Debbie Mendlik Celeste Merchant Jaqueline Miska Craig Moore Marcia Moore Ross Moriarity Crod Mozer Rich Nathan Kirk O'Donnell Tereso Paine Pamela Parmalee Mark Poulsen John Persinger Scott Piersmo Peggy Prestidge Colleen Renner Youngil Rhee Susan Richmann Debro Rodenburg Doniel Schemmel Philip Schultz Mark Seeman Stanley Shechet Oetty Skewis Scott Stripling Randy Strong Down Swetnam Oerh Taylor Oillie Taylor Kris Terry Hillary Thomas Sheryl Thomsen Susan Thornton Timothy Throne Leisa Trett Kathryn VonHill Steven Warson Julie Weber Orion Wellendorf Nancy Whalen Woodrow White Linda Whitney Edward Winfrey Douglas Woods Lisa Young Valerie Zerbe 1.) Akiyo Moguchi from Japan. 2.) Jill Havener and Cindy Smith check their moil boxes. ,3.) Tom Deon w atches Mark Gombiono rally up points. 4 .) Risa Rater chats w ith Don Schemmel in the post office . 149 Graduation Doy Moy 16, 1982 1.) Anxiously woiring for rhe grand finale of four hord years of work 2.) Craig gers a smack from borh sides- one from Deb ond one from Quin . 3.) Porr of rhe jazz bond performs during rhe ceremony . 4.) Congrorulorionsl 5.) Moss confusion ! 6.) Presidenr Miles Tommeraosen speaks before rhe big evenr. 7.) Joe's oil smiles as he heads our rhe door. 8.) Marlo and Percy 9821 exchange hugs and smiles. 9 .) The class of 1 150 151  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sioux (1982), The Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Morningside College Yearbook Morningside College Annuals Subject The topic of the resource Student Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The Sioux is the official Morningside College Annual Yearbook. Publication began in 1901, and continued intermittently until 2004. The 1982 yearbook contains pictures, short articles, sporting results, and other college news and events related to this particular year Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Morningside College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morningside College Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1982 Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2017-04-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Morningside College Sioux City Iowa Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1982 Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Losing, Chandler: Cataloger Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://morn.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:14466/one?qu=sioux+annual+yearbook&amp;te=ILS" target="_blank">378.7774 M828s 1982 (3rd Floor Main Collection)</a> Archives (3rd Floor) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 02 Scans > Sioux_SYB_1982_01-01_02.pdf (Web Version) Archives HD > SYB - Sioux Yearbooks > Version 01 Scans > SC97.1982.pdf (Original Version) annuals student publications yearbooks